Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 30

PAGE 30

Spears Ends Cue Program Here Tonight Master Billiardist to Give Free Exhibitions at Two Parlors. George Spears, master straightrail billiard:-,?, will play exhibitions al the Uptown and Parkway recreation parlors tonight in his final appearance here be lore continuing on a tour sponsored by the National Billiard Association. The world famous cue artist will appear at the Uptown parlor. Portyaacond street and Colleges avenues from 7 to 9 p. m. and at the Parkway. Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets from 9 30 to 11 30 p m. The exhibitions are free. Spears was to give an exhibition at the Board of Trade parlor this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 30. Approximately 300 persona saw him play at the Dougherty and Fountain Square parlors last night. Turf Feud Looms at Western Tracks Caliente to Operate During Santa Anita Meeting. By Dniled Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 —An international horse racing war. with Southern California patronage at stake, was forecast today by announcement that the Agua Caliente track will open Dec. 30. five days after the formal opening of the new Santa Anita track here. The Mexican border track, which had been expected to remain closed while Santa Anita was operating, ■ will conduct races week-ends and holidays until Feb. 24 at least, Gen- , eral Manager Lou Anger said. The plans of the Santa Anita promoters call for a flfty-three-day meeting without Sunday racing. Dr. Charles Strub. head of Santa Anita, said he would not co-operate with Agua Caliente, whose promoter* he thought were not “exactly; playing fair.’* Strub said he informed the Agua Caliente management that any horses from Santa Anita which went to the border for Sunday races would be refused stall space at the Los Angeles track. Wind Up Battery Drills at Indiana j Only Two Regulars Remain for ’35 Crimson Nine. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 2 Coach Everett S. Dean has concluded his battery drill for next spring's baseball candidates at In- , dlana university, and while the bat- J terymen showed some encouraging prospects, the future for a good baseball team next spring appears pretty gloomy. Only two regulars of the 1934 club remain to form the nucleus for the 1935 nine. Both are junior out- 1 fielders. Heinle Wahl and Vern Huffman. Consequently. Coach Dean is planning a building campaign which will start the first day the j snow melts next spring. Indiana's baseball teams for the last three years have made an enviable record, having won fifty of the last 60 games. In 1932 the Crimson captured the Conference race; in 1933. ranked third, and last ; year, was runnerup. Battery can- | didates enrolled in Coach Dean's : fall school were: Pitcher*—Bob Artier. Indianapolis: Frame Notfke. Indianapolis Eugene Ross. Indt- ; •aapolis. Henry Potter. Paragon; Louis : Otleeer. Wmnatah; Henrv Becker. Indian- ; spoils. Herb Trees. Greenfield. Dan Klene. Greensburg: Willtam Murphy. Mitchell: I John Ling, Hebron: Frank Mitchell. Salem, j Kenneth Payne. Indianapolis: Gabe Hosier, Huntington: Willard Kehrt. Shelbvrtlle. and vie Roberts, Lowell. Catchers—Alfred Snvder. Warsaw: Charles Corwin. Belle Center. Ohio. Paul Went*. Morgantown Dick Hall. Greensfeorg. and Bui Riddle. Albion. Purvis and Carter to See Full Action Mb Cnitt a Petit LAFAYETE. Ind.. Nov. 2 —Coach Noble Kiger ordered the Purdue team out in full force today lor a lastmiute checkover on the defense to be used to stop Jay Berwanger, Chicago's star half back, and to run over the new Boilermaker plays to be usee against the Maroons. Kizer plans to make full use of his veteran backs. Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, in offense. The squad was put through a light drill by assistant coach Mai Edward be- I fore leaving for Chicago. Coach Kizer preceded the squad to the, Windy City to make a speech at an alumni banquet this evening.

(PM Folitiral Advertisement) • 4 * * You con maintain prasant high standards •f school management by voting Tuaiday for AlanW. ftoyd <fe) Mary D. Ridgo (7S) Carl J. Wlldo (76) Bari Buchanan (77) John f. Whlto (SI) These candidates ore sponsored, as were Moss in 1929. by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

*-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD * ARMON

The Universal League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys produced eight 600 bowlers last night, among them being Bill Roth, who smashed out games of 215, 221 and 244 for a 680 I total, the best individual showing of the city’s various leagues. Roth's brilliant scoring gave the Coca Cola team a two to one vlci tory over the Eagle Creek Nursery, which had Neal King's 557 as its best count. Three members of the Dutch Master team went over the 600 mark as that team connected for games of 982. 925 and 1.030, to total 2,917 and win a pair of games from the Log Taverns. Pete Ernst, after threatening the 600 mark on various other appearances, finally connected, cracking out a 647 total. Bill lSrunot. with 606, and Phil Bisesi at 600. were the other honor shooters for the Masters: Don McNew added to his string of 600's by lambasting the pins for a 628, the best individual showing of the Tavern team. Carteaux posted a 606 for the Louies tavern, and. aided by a 596 from Schier, his team made a cleansweep of its series with the Fadley-

Sighting Tube Aids Linesman

A BOON to the harassed football linesman is this invention of Stan Borleske, Fresno <Cal.), State college coach. Two poles connected with a ten-foot chain are used. One pole has a sighting tube which reflects simultaneously the position of the ball and two flag markers placed at opposite ends of the field on the sidelines. By adjusting the sight on the ball and getting correct focus on the flags, the linesman can check the distance almost Instantly.

Mandelkorn Given Post on Navy Team By l nited Press ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 2.—With one exception. Navy’s regular lineup will start against formidable Washington and Lee tomorrow. Bob Mandelkorn fills in at right end for Bob Dornin. who was called to San Francisco by the death of his father. PETERMANCUTSBLU E SQUAD TO TWENTY-SIX Twenty-six candidates for the Shortridge high school basketball team survived the first general cut in the squad made yesterday by Coach Kenneth Peterman. Ninety aspirants reported for the first tryouts three weeks ago. Only regulars of last year to return are Jack Stevenson, forward; Bill Kitzmiller. guard, and Jack Brown, who will join the squad at the close of the football season. STANFORD CAGE TEAM TO PLAY NOTRE DAME ' By Times Special PALO ALTO. Cal.. Nov. 2.—The Stanford university basketball team I will play Notre Dame at South Bend while on a barnstorming tour during the coming season The tour schedule, to which one more game may be added later, follows: Dec 26—Notre Dame at South Bend. Dec. 27—Michigan State at Lansing. Dec. 28—Marquette university at Milwaukee. Dec. 29—Iowa .university at lowa City. Jsn 2—University of Nebraska at Lincoln Jan. 3 and 4—Creighton university at Omaha. TILLMAN. RATTAN WIN DETROIT, Nov. 2.— Larry Tillman. Oklahoma welterweight, threw Jack Domar. Toledo. 0., in a wrestling match here last night. Silent Rattan was the victor over Bobby Blake. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Milltown. 26; Georgetown. 10. Delicious Flavor Finest Quality Vitamin “D” Gum Here's anew chewing gum with the most delicious, long-lasting flavor you ever tasted in your life. It’s made from the finest ingredients it is possible to obtain. And it contains natural Vitamin “D”. Try it! You’ll like it! 5c everywhere!

IB: Sachs used a cour’.e of two hi< reds to total 563. the best score jof le losing quintet. Blue Point Service topped the scoring of the Volimer Meats In two of their games, a 628 by Hendricks of the winners and B:li Weigels 587 for the losers featuring the series. Heidenreich Florists did not have a member near the 600 mark, a 553 | by Pete Clements being the closest approach. They oppose the Polk Sanitary Milk pastimers, who had S. Smith at 620 to feature their three-game victory. With Charlie Tyner leading with a 643, five members of the Printing Crafts League reached 600 during the play of this league at the Pritchett alleys. Les Koelling, who had dropped from the spotlight during the past week, again came to life and smacked out his fourteenth honor count of the present season, using two double century games to total 635. John Fehr put a trio of two hundreds together to total 630, while Weimer and Middaw were over with 614's. The AP Association shut out the Sterling Taverns in their series, Rolles Printing Company took two from Bingham Rollers, Indianapolis Star twice bested the Advance Electrotypes and Thomas Restaurants nosed out the Cornelius Printing, two to one.

No 600 totals were posted in the weekly session of the Elk s League at the Hotel Antlers alleys, a 562 by j Harn taking the indiviaual honors. Triple victories were taken by the Clevengers, Smith & Young and i Heidenreich Florists, with the No. 8 s. Mobilgas and Bailey”s Insurance ' being the shutout victims. White |Furr',ures won a brace from La I Fendrichs. , Laxen, with 618, and T. Carr, with 6C5, were the outstanding individuals in the Parkway Recreation League at the Parkway alleys. T 1 ree-game victories were taken by the Roberts Milk and Farm Bureau over the Dr. Chambers and Fairfield Florists, while double wins were registered by the Kingan <fc Cos., Beach tk Arthur and Ritz Taverns, with the Acme-Monon Coal Company, Garrick Theater and Hoosier Petes assuming the roles of victims. The only bowler In the Intermediate League to reach 600 was Hale, who used a pair of 200s to take 608. Three to nothing wins were chalked up by Uptown Tavern. Eastern Coal Company and Enos Coal Company, their losing opponents being the Sherer Electrics. Wiles Ac Wilson and Arthur Schultz Furniture. E. Johnson Coal Company took the odd game from Coca Colas. For the third straight week. Thibodeau carried off the individual scoring honors in the Real Silk League. His 582 topped all other efforts In this loop, bowling at the Pritchett Alievs. Shutout victories were won by the Alley Rats and Head Hunters in their series with the Hot Shots and Guttersnipes. The Indians won the rubber game from Gulley Brushes. Co"ntry Club No. 1 and Highland No. 2 were outstanding in the regular session of the Women Golfers' League at the Parkway Alleys, these teams taking triple victories from the Country Club No. 3 and Broadmoor No. 2 teams. Highland No. 1 took a pair from the Broadmoor No. 1. while the Country Club No. 2 bowl-d without opposition. Mrs. Lee, with a 537, carried off Individual honors. Haussman posted a 603 in the Diamond Chain League to top all other individual efforts. Team results during the league's session at the Pritchett alleys, show the Side Plates as triple winners over the Cotters. Offsets winning a pair from Pins. I and Bushings taking the odd game from Rollers. Only one flower seemed to withstand last night's heavy frost, as the Posey League took to the allevs at the Fountain Square. Moore uprooted everything in sight, when he slapped out games of 222. 225 and 175 for 622, the first honor count of the season in this league of flowery names. Daisies and Roses took to full bloom when thev shut out the Lilacs and Pansies Geraniums and Tulips won i two apiece from the Sun Flowers and Lillies. Joe Michaelis crashed through with his best total of the season In the L. S. Ayres At Cos. League at the Pritchett alleys. Scores of 212. 205 and 234 gave him a 651. which was easily the outstanding count of the evening. Team scoring showed the Belnord Shirts and Estate Ranges as triple winners over the Lavico Products and Elgin Watches, jas Grunows, Steln-Blochs and Society i Brand won twice from Maytag Washers, Knox Hats and AMC Shirts.

Scoring in the Citizens Gas Company League at the Uptown Alleys took a decided slump last night, not one bowler passing the 500 mark. Bob McGuire had a 491. which carrifd off the individual honors. Three teams took shutout victories, the Main Office No. 5. Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 2 winning from Prospect No. 7, Prospect No. 6 and Distribution v ->. 2. A double victory was taken by Di. ibution No. 1 in the series with Distribution No. 3. For the thrd straight week. H. Wheeler topped all other individual* in the Industrial League, bowling at the Indiana allevs Last night. Wheeler reached 604, to easily outdistance all other opponents. Three to nothing victories were very much in vogue in this league. Inland Container, Presto Lite No. 1. Indianapolis Screw Products. Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach taking straight wins from Presto Lite No. 2. Maccabees, Circle Engraving. Shell Gas and Meier Packing. Bixbys and Indianapolis News took two each from Indianapolis News Circulation and Indiana Provisions. Dittrich's 569 was the best Individual total in the Fletcher Trust League at the Central. South Side took three from Irvington, while West Michigan and Main Office won twice from Thirtieth Street and West Streets. With the aid of a 246 game. Hale totaled 575. to assume the role of individual leader in the Polar Ice and Fuel League. Team results of this league, bowling at the Central allevs showed Fuels as triple winners over FTeezers. Refrigerators taking a pair from Cubes. Ices twice downing the Iron Firemen and Picks winning the odd game from Hooks. Three to nothing were taken bv the Inland Batterv Company and Sinclair Refining Companv from the Eagle Machines and Ellis Trucking Company in the Automo*ive League at the Illinois alleys. Double victories were taken bv Beard Brake Service ar.d State Auto insurance, with the Outlaws and Citizens Motor Car on the losing end Smith's 582 was the leading individual total. Sargent's 568 featured the St. Philip No. 2 league s session, in which Rcsner Pharmacy took three from Kaltenbach Insurance. Berghoff Beer won twice from Sterling Beer and M C. MescalSs eased over a two to one on the Lyons Pharmacy. • WILDCAT COACH SA HE IS OPEN TO Or, -.'S By Cnifcd Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 2. Repeated rumors that Dick Hanley, Northwestern football coach, plans to resign at the close of the season were given authority today by Han- i ley himself. "My immediate concern is North-: western,” said Hanley, “but I will | consider any proposition from the ■, Pacific coast. However, I have not j been sounded out by the athletic j officials of U. C. L. A., as reported.” | Hanley's contract expires this year. REDf SEEK SHEEHAN By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 —The Cin- j cinnati Reds are considering Tom Sheehan, veteran pitcher with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League, for a coaching job next year, BiH Lane, president of the Stars, announced here. The coast club will ask waivers on the hurler. Sheehan is an old team-mate of Charles Dressen, manager of the Reds. * * COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Jamestown, 13; Valley City (N. D.l, 0. McPherson (Kansas), 26; Beth-, anj, ••

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Begin Play for City Table Title Seedings, Pairings Posted by Paddle Club. Action in the men's singles division of the Indianapolis table tennis tou/nament will get under way tonight at 7'at the Paddle Club, 814 Test building. Players in the men's division were seeded to No. 8 this morning as follows: No I, Jimmy McClure, national and city champ: No 2 Dick Mills; No. 3. Robert McKinley; No. 4. Joel Inman; No. 5, Dick McDowell: No. 6. Bob Rowe; No 7, Henri - Spaulding, and No. 8. Jerry Jacobs. Men's Singles Pairings McClure bye. McDonald-Clark. MallessMakela, Searcy bye, Ryker-D Martin. Goldman - Whipple. Johnson - Stevenson Coulson-Jacobs. Spaulding-Stout, Danke-R Martin, Adams-Hall. R Seldensticker -Ojibson. Steeie-Justus. C Peterson-Leukhardf, Stol-ken-CTites. McKinley bye. Mllls-York Dennis-Montgomerv, Whistler bve, Cox-Craig Dorey-Montfort, La FoMefte bye. Engle-N*!son, McDowell bve. Rnwe-Marmalad Hemmerling-F Wells. G. Wells-Ronk. Grench-CottreTl. ManleyBlue. Schneider - Kindred, Jasper - Riley, Inman bye. Men'a Doubles Pairings McClure and Inman, bye; Steele and partner vs. Searcy and Rowe; Cottrell and Craig vs Wells and Scott; Cox and Seldenstfeker vs. Swaim and McKinley; McDowell and Spaulding vs. Dennis and Schneider; Luekhardt and Stout vs. Adams and Ryker; Jacobs and Manley vs. York and R. Martin; Mills and Dorey. bye. Men's doubles play starts tomorrow at noon. Women's singles entries will close tomorrow at 11 a. m. and play will start at 2 p. m. Mixed doubles teams will nave until 3 p. m. tomorrow to enter, with ction beginning at 7:30.

LET S GO FISHING V# jtfX tt DENNY

THE stream reports, like the fish, are getting scarcer and scarcer. Not many anglers have braved the north winds in the last week. But the more hardy souls say that the bass have broken their three-week fast and are making up for lost time. The wardens agree. Here's what they say: From La Porte, Warden Walker reports that lakes are very low', not much fishing but plenty of gunners ou after ducks and coot. Fishing is quiet in Noble and DeKalb, says Warden Grossman, though some nice catches have been made on Sylvan lake. The big flight of duck hasn’t reached here yet. Rabbits and quail plentiful. Delaware county streams low and clear, writes Warden Imhoff. Bass are taking both live minnows and artificial bait. From Decatur and Rush, Warden Lacey reports Big and Little Flat Rock, Big and Little Blue, Sand creek, Muscatatuck, Big Four reservoir, Allen’s lake and Lake McCoy low and clear, Beanblossom and Salt creek are low and full of leaves in Monroe county, says Warden Sexton. Fish are not biting well except in the lake. From Martin and Davies, Warden Bennett writes that both forks of White river were never so low as at the present. Very little fishing. From Tippecanoe county Warden Meredith reports that all streams are clear and fishing is good. From Bartholomew, Warden Herron writes that White river, Driftwood, Clifty and Sand creek are low and clear. Good catches reported from Flat Rock and Driftwood. Green county streams are clear and very low, says Warden Stone. Bass, channel cat and crappies are being taken from Eel and White rivers. Fayette, Union and Franklin streams are clear and fishing is fine, writes Warden Mitchell. Bass are biting on live bait in Sugar creek, reports Warden Havel from Parke. Blue cat are hitting in the Wabash. Streams low and clear. A few ducks along the Wabash, no big flight yet. From Knox county, Wardens Elliott and Baxter write that the Eel river is clear and fishing is fair. Wabash clear and fishing is good. The Wabash and White rivers are clear and fishing is fine in Gibson county, says Warden Pritchett. . Beech Grove Meets Masonic Home Five O. L. Van Horn will inaugurate his fifth season as head basketball coach at Beech Grove high school tonight when his Hornets clash with the Franklin Masonic heme quintet at Beech Grove. Members of the Masonic home and Beech Grove teams will be special guests at a dinner after the game, tendered by the Beech Grove chapter. Order of Eastern Star. The tilt is an annual affair and a capacity crowd is expected. The reserve teams will meet at 7, with the varsity game carded for 8. LANDIS IN HOSPITAL, ILL WITH PNEUMONIA G. O. P. Nominee for Congress Is Reported Unchanged. By Lnited Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 2. Frederick Landis, Republican candidate for congress in the Second district, ill with pneumonia, had been removed from his home to Cass county hospital today. Relatives said there was no change in his condition, but that the transfer was made merely as a precaution. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY BUTLER FRESHMEN Robert Sorenson, of Indianapolis, Is Named President Robert Sorenson, 4822 Central avenue, today assumed office as Butler university freshman class president following elections yesterday. Other officers are Louise Edwards, vice-president; Jeanne Mitchell. Greenfield, secretary, and Palmer Ward, treasurer. Mr. Sorenson, Miss Edwards and Mr. Ward are Shortridge high school graduates and Miss Mitchell is an alumna of Greenfield high school. HONOR TWO STUDENTS Central Normal Honorary Group Adds Members. Rachel Gibbs and Lois Ensfninger. Danville, have been named as members of Golden Key. women's honorary activity organization of Central Normal college. Mrs. Waldo Wood and Miss Marjorie Gaston, faculty members, have been named as honorary members.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COSI IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount ol 10* u given lor CASH or 11 BUI la oald within ON* WEE T * after hllltny VITAL STATISTICS Births Girl*. Clifford and Marie Reynolds. 909 North Kevstone. _ . Charles and Esther Sedarn, 56 West Southern. Bov* Ralph and Edna Newman. 428 Haugh. Deaths I Phillip Wayne Oden. 3 months. 1318 ! East New York, streptococcic laryngitis. Herbert Pruett. 15, city hospital, general peritonitis. „ Pink White. 49, 1432 Roach, broncho pneumonia. .... ... „ ... Elizabeth M Mcßride. 72. of 340 South Ritter, coronary stenosis. Edward Eugene Simon. 2 months, city hospital, gastro enteritis , Catherine Ayers 67. Methodist hospital, chronic myocarditis. . . John Edward Burnett. 4 months. 229 South State, enteritis. Sidney Zier. 26. of 4031 College, endocarditis. . „ .. .. . Charles Douglas Andrews. 19. Methodist hospital, peritonitis. ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices ABDON, OLIVER P.—Age 81. beloved husband of Barbara Abdon. father of Alfred J.. George T.. passed away Nov. 1, at family residence, 723 S. Randolph. Friends may call at the RUSSELL ABDON FUNERAL HOME. 1807 N. Illinois, any time after 1 p. m. Saturday. Funeral notice later. ANDREWS. CHARLES DOUGLAS—Age 19. 420 N. DeQuincy, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Andrews, passed away Wednesday evening at Methodist hospital. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel jifter_4 p, m. Thursday. CALVELAGE. CATHERINE WALL—Beloved wife of George B. Calvelage. died at her home. 44 S. 18th st.. Richmond. Ind.. Friday. Funeral Monday, St. Mary s church. Richmond, Ind. Friends invited. . GRITTON. MERRITT H.—Age 55 yeais. beloved husband of Ida A. Gritton and father of Gladys Gritton. passed away suddenly Wednesday evening. Funeral services Saturday, 10 a. m., at the residence. 57 N. Tremont ave. Friends invited. Burial in Washington Park cemetery. Friends mav call at the residence. CONKLE SERVICE. ___ GUNSOLUS, FRED W.—Ex-policeman 81 years old. beloved father of Rev. Chas. H. Gunsolus, pastor of Christian Spiritualist church, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral services Saturday, 2 &. m„ at 515 Blake st. Burial at Crown ill. welcome. SHONKWILER, MRS. IDA—Widow of the late William S. Shonkwiler. mother of Mrs. Edwin Bamberger, passed away Friday morning at the residence. 3901 Park ave. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 4 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Petersburg. Ind.. Sunday. 2 p. m. TECKENBROCK, REBECCA—Widow of the late J. H. Teckenbrock, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clara Beers in Mars Hill Thursday. Nov. 1. 1934, age 77 years, mother of William C., Charles A. and Walter E. Teckenbrock. Mrs. Lena Mosier, Mrs. Clara Beers, all of Indianapolis. and twelve grandchildren. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., from Morris Street Christian Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. WEILHAMMER, MARIE KATHERINE (nee Selmeier) —Beloved mother of Michael, Thomas and Joseph, Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mrs. Anthony Hinz and Mrs. Arnold Schaad, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 31. age 79 years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Richardson. 609 Parkway ave.. Saturday. Nov. 3, 8:30 a. m., followed by services at the Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. l Cards, In Memonams McWETHY—I desire to thank my friends for their kindnesses, flowers and sincere words of sympathy in my late bereavement in the loss of my husband. JOHN B. McWETHY. LEONORA McWETHY. 3 Funeral Directors Florists RUSSELL A. ABDON ~ 1807 N. Illinois TA-1847 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOrw." USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148. 1719 N. Capitol AVE. TA-1719. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found BOOKS, blankets, clothing missing from car on N. Pennsylvania st. Finder please return, no questions asked. Reward. F. ELDRIDGE. Sheffield Inn. LOST—Diamond ring, white gold mounting: broken; reward. 1469 N. Alabama LI-1762. LOST—Boston - Terrier; black. white female; harness, collar DR-2765. 1803 E. Minnesota. Reward. LOST—Lad v’s white gold wrist watch, Wednesday night. Reward. Mr. Diven. FOX TERRIER, male. Brown-white. Reward. No questions asked. TA-2791. PLATINUM 'diamond bar pin. Return 379 N. Warman ave. BE-0347. LOST—IONA TUNERS'S TOOLS AND GRIP. REWARD. 5 Personals FREE FINGER WAVING Marcel, hair cut or shampqp. Permanent waving at a very nominal service Charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY St BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. STUDENTS GRADUATED irom the international Beautv Ac Barber School are In demand because of their efficient qualifications— low fee 342 Wash FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate, 87.50. DR. CARTER, 626 K.P. bld.RI-1250. DISCREET WIVES .-noose Wise-O. Why? Because in Wise-O they find the “Knowledge She Missed." Supreme for 20 years. Ask anv druggist or mail 10c for trial to AMfiR_CHEM. LAB- Indpls.. Ind. ! HAIR CUT. finger wave, shampoo, 25c all 3. Marcels. 10c. Manicures. 10c. Adv. operators Open Monday. Wednesday, Friday eves.; no appt. nec. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY: 401 Roosevelt bldg. PONTlAC—Private party will take loss on 1933 sedan. This car has only been driven 9,550 miles and has had excellent care. Will make attractive propostion. Write Box 29"-K. Times. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-043*. STAGE DANCING—AII types Children and adultS STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI--1610. HATS r\ rCleaned and Blocked M _ THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / 1C 31 So. 111. St. RI-0816. TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC—No individual 4ias been authorized by this organ- i ization to endorse any candidate for political office Signed BRICKXAYERS UNION NO. 3 OF INDIANA. Art Belles. : Secretary.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals XMAS photographs taken now; NxlO. 81 e* Proofs. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Rooseveltbldg | 6 Transportation BUSSES and private sedans to ail cltlea. 217 South Illinois st. RI-4232. j RELIABLE TRAVEL everywhere. Bus anc priv. sedans SAVE! 105 S. 111. RI-5634 . IUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladles’ and men's gar- 1 ments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining satisfaction guaranteed MEYER O JACOBS 212 E 16th st. TA-6867. j Auto Glass INSTALLED WHILE U WAIT Shatterproof and building glass. Quality work and service since 1925. E. WASH. ST. GLASS CO 1122 Southeastern. LI--849* cay or night. Auto Glass Any square cut door glass $1.25 INSTALLED PH EE <?0 An Windshield Glass Qii.UU MAURER BROS. AUTO PARTS. 923 N. Senate ave RI-8212 Beauty Shops PERMANENTS, all styles, 69c complete. ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 405 Roosevelt bldg Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. *2.60 per 100 Ixß Flooring No. 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. *3 per 100. j 1112~Northwestern ave. TA-3500 ; Furnace Service HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans j furnaces properly: repairs low prices. LI-4576 REPAIRING bowls, grates, smoke pipes: all makes. After 6 p. m- IR-7487. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426. FURNACE COILS installed. S3. Smoke pipes installed, reasonable. CH-5158. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into in- ! nersprings: expert workmanship; reas- j onable RI-2240. .Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING AND HAULING. | SI UP. . _ Ll-SlB3 ANYTHING, anywhere, any time: white j men; covered trucks. PETE S. CH-2878 /

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0 Anchor Special jr n TP Ind. No. 5. Lumpv Mine**’ hi 9 Run. Ton or Basket. 24- ~ 3our Service. ANCHOR COAL CO 336 W. Maryland °I. 4131 BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.25 Mine Run Famous bottom vein big block that Is hard to get. _ „„ . _ J. &I. Coal Cos. CH-6048 Majestic pWest Virginia J I IK Block 1 s\JkJ Kem Treated $Cj Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427 906 N. Sherman Dr.

’s.6on!Buys MONARCH This Is a high-grade Indiana Big Lump Coal. You will not find Its equal. Low in ash. high in heat,. Does not clinker. You will not regret a trial order of this coal. Center Coal Cos. HE-1458

Brazil Block, $5.23 LUMPY MINE RUN SUNLIGHT. 3x2 IND $523 WEST VIRGINIA. 2x6 $6.78 WE DELIVER ANY AMOUNT. Perry Coal Cos. RI. 1567 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 Coals of HIGHEST Quality pJlce s s^ Chunks Ton 6-In. WEST VIRGINIA <T> A A A Nut and Slack 3)4. UU Yard screening “ AMBER JACKET , . , §0.74 Indiana 6-In. Lump Forked Pioneer Island CreeX i / 18 lump, clean forked West Virginia $6.78 2x6 clean forked v Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR. 2400 4 Yards. DR. 2401 SIGMON COAL CO. Has It. TA-4780. EARL Z. SIGMON. Mgr. BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY genuine $ Z .00 GLENDORA 0 = The Wonder Coal / Clean forked. \ of America V Large lump. / W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd., 56.80 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.05 Brazil block, forked *5.95 White Star block, forked Lipton No. 4. best obtainable. 0.00 Enos lump, fkd., $5.60; nut, $5.25 Glendora Wonder coal. 3x2, $5.75 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.20 Citizens Coke, $8.90; pea size $7.40 UfiiOTtfCE SvCuAltb | DR- 4621. Established 1908. I I It will pay you to visit our yard gud I | see tne difference in good coals. I SELD RENT OR IBUY REAL - ESTATE through classified ads In The Times. Phone “ad-taker." RI-5551 during busiBUI ho UU. _ *•

MERCHANDISE 37 Miscellaneous For Sale

SALE Over 500 New All Wool O'Coats & Topcoats Go On Sale Saturday Morning At Nearly Price -SL All-Wool Overcoats, Topcoats Polo or Belted Back Models Up to $22 Values lll||| Fine All-Wool Overcoats jj Light. Medium or Heavyweights Polo or Belted Bark Models —Up to $25 Values EFROYMSON'S 43 W. Washington St. Open Saturday Till 8 P. M.

nrV For W. Va. Results KCA The King of Indiana j Treated Coal <j* O A • No Dust • No Clinkers • Less Soot - | • More Coal Per $ I" A Q | • More Heat Per J) Ton 1 T J I 6x3 Yard Screening $3.0(1 West Virginia Yard Screening $4.00 None Better, Folks—Try It Ton or More Promptly Delivered. J & I Coal Cos. CH-6048 CH-6048 AMBER JACKET 6x4 forked yo.oo AMBER JACKET 74 6-inch lump forked j. i WONDERGLOW 47 4x2 forked Indiana Coals West Virginia. All Grades. ■w'oaun.aisa i3ornoßßu rr 48-Hour Coal West Virginia F ow^ sh u SA- 78 Low Smoke Holds Fire Qwik-Fire r* ao Indiana No. 5. * 3x2 Forked Deliver V 2 Ton Anywhere Progress Coal Cos. CII. 2200 ■■ ""■¥ Pay Cash—Save Money WHITE ASH <£9 A A Nut and Slack tpcl.VV WEST VIRGINIA qM Nut and Slack tphr.V/V/ BRAZIL BLOCK Qr: Lumpy. Mine Run *pO.£sO Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR. 6767

CLEAN FORKED PRICE sc;.6o Block 7 Try one order of this coal, be convinced that it is one of the best sth vein coals mined in Indiana Give u* your Ist order and we will get the next one. Federal Coal Cos. CH-2291

SPECIALgf? INDIANA J O nn yard slack O.vv 5V,RG1N1A..,4.00S V,RG1N1A .. , 4.00 SEXON BROS. COAL CO. DR. 7479. DR. 7479

TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any e&v incianapoiii newspaper.

_NOV. 2, 1934

MERCHANDISE

3? Miscellaneous For Sale

BUSINESS SERVICE Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLETON TRANSFER CO., local and overland; covered vans. HA-2252. MOVING. itoraga; reasonaoie; carelul handling; white men. W. STEINKAMP. RI-3667. ER-2185-1. M Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instrument!, repaired: expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO.. Ine.. 128 N Penn LI-5513 Taper Hanging PAPERING. $1.40 room, 1 week only, Hava paper ready. Also painting. DR-0231. Plastering G. C. PlTTMAN—Contractor of plastering: patching a specialty: estimates^_TA-6660. Plumbing MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart and 1 heating. TA-7150 HAVE that bath It stalled now; take 3 ypars to pav. P.limbing repairs reasonHOWARD DEER. DR-0883. _ Printing GOOD WORK—SOO cards. $1 1,000, $1.50. 913 S. New Jersey. DR-4665. Rug Specialists RUGS, furnl, ,e. drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. W. N. FLY RUG CO., 2328 Brookslde. Shade Recoloring—Cleaning WINDOW SHADES—First qual- t ritv. All sizes. 26x5 to 36x6. A CHINA STORE. *+ 1 f LI-2914. 361 W. Wash w Track Renting TRUCKS—For rent, move vourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Kentucky ave. INSTRUCTIONS 10 schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR —To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. “BEST BY TEST. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male MEN over 25 vrs. of age: permanent positions. Call after 9 a. m. 503 Architects and Builders bldg WANTED—Several ambitious boys between the ages of 12 and 14 years to carry Times routes. Apply 948 N. Alabama St., between 3 and 6 p. m MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INK-38-SA, Freeport. 111. EXPERIENCED tailor and bushelman. Must be capable of waiting on trade. Steady postion. Apply RAAB BROS.. No. 5 N. Penn. st. —■=r:_ =■, : *3 14 Help Wanted—Female TWO girls learn beauty work in exchange for services. 1513 Central. 10 INDUSTRIOUS women to work out of drug stores; expenses and commission: pleasant work. Write today for appointment. Box K-293. Times. BEAUTY OPERATOR—Expert marceller, manicurist; good proposition. Box 298-K, Times. J GOOD HOME for white woman, exchange for housework. 3060 Broadway; eve. WE WILL EDUCATE you and put you inlo" a profitable business for the rest of your life for only S2OO. Terms or cash. See the Dean. This is diflerent. Man or woman. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Jildg HOUSEKEEPER, white: more for home _than wages. 616 Oakland. RENTALS ~~ 17 Furnished Rooms S2—MERIDIAN. S.. 144.5—Warm room, next bath; near Sacred Heart church; modern. DR-0898-R. S27SO—MERIDIAN. N . 1927 Nice cozy room; private home; hot water; narking. TA-3293. ALABAMA. 2355 N —Large front comblnal tion-bedroom: private entrance; garage. BRADLEY. N.. 20—Front room. Good heatl Widow's private home. Privileges. Men preferred. IR-6037. COLLEGE. 3553—Pleasant warm corner room: private entrance: shower; 1 or 2. WA-1050. , DELAWARE. N. 1826—Cozy steam-heated rooms: telephone, home privileges: $2. $2 50 and $3 DENNY. 59 N.—Furnished room; modern; good heat; 1 or 2 or employed couple. ILLINOIS. N., 1907—Clean, cheerful, nicely furnished. Large closet. Steam. Quiet home. Reasonable. MERIDIAN (Just offi 33RD, W. 39—Front room, extension phone. 1 or 2 gentlemen; private hnmp. MERIDIAN. N.. room, overstuffed: fireplace, alcove bedroom; atcommodate i $3 50 each. HA-4747-J. NEW JERSEY N . 3325—Attractive frooi room: private home: good heat; break- _ fast. HA-1173-M. SUTHERLAND. 3111—Lovely front room! good location: refined gentleman. Reasonable HE-4770 33RD. W.. 33—Room, next bath: beautiful home; shower; privilege social room. _ phone. FOR a real home for gentlemen, near restaurant, call 846 W. Dr. Woodruff PL WARM comfortable steam-heated room;" private entrance: hot water: utilities. IR-3626 MODERN, combination living and bedroom quarters: with kitchen privileges. Em£loyed lady or couple. Walking distance. 1-8813. TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper. _ l?-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns

SPENCER HOTEL 248 S. Illinois St. Attractive Rates To Weekly or Monthly Guests. 200 modern steam-heated rooms with or without private bath; $3.50 per week and up

DEARBORN HOTEL Under New Management —IS NOW BEIN'} REDECORATED— We are now accepting reservation on the newly decorated Club Rooms. Ball Room and Gymnasium. A real inducement la being offered to permanent guests. 3208 E. Michigan St. CH-7550. ROOSEVELT HOTEL NORTH OP STATEHOUS* Ohio at Capitol Ave. Transient—and—ResidentiaL Moderate Rates—Parking. HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* all comforts. Ultra modern note; ervlee. As low a* IS a day: *lO waak. N Meridian U-33.M _____ M’KINLEY LODGE 106 W NORTH. Comfo- table, well-kept sleeping room*. Convenient for businesa people. * Free par king.