Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1934 — Page 11

DEC. 22, 1934

Continentals Rally to Trip Ripple, 30-21 Lasley and Dietz Star as Westsiders Whip Rockets. A last-half rally gave the Continental quintet of Washington High School a 30-21 victory over Broad Ripple at the West Side hardwood last night. The Rockets were leading, 14 to 12, at the half. Lasley and Dietz started the Continental spurt soon after the beginning of the third period and the West Siders led during the remainder of the skirmish. Coombs and Kelly starred for Ripple. Summary: Washington •30 Broad Hippie <2l • FO FT PF FG FT PF Sartor.f -0 0 2 Combs f. .302 Hooa 'r f 1 0 0 Johnson f 1 2 3 Lasiev r 5 0 0 Ch!!rot.c 0 0 0 Copland g 0 1 1 Redd s .. 0 1 4 Fm'r* 0 2 0 Oellv c 2 2 0 Kasnak f 3 2 0 Schloot c .12 0 No. f .001 Ho£ga*.C 001 D:.’/ r 3 0 1 McQueen.g. 0 0 0 Mack f .010 Melville . 0 0 1 Clark.s ..000 Totals 12 8 6 Total* 7 7 10 S'ore' at Hall Broad Ripple 14 Washington. 12 Referee Pitcher. Umpire—Baker. Delphi Raps Shortridge Hu 7 ibh Sf/rri/ti DELPHI, Ind.. Dec. 22 —A ragged offensive performance by Shortridge of Indianapolis> basketeers resulted in the Blue Devils taking a 14-to-9 trouncing at the hands of Delphi's Oracles here last night. Shortridge did not tally a goal from the field until the third period. Pack, substitute center, tallied two field goals for the visitors. Palmer, regular Blue Devil center, was out of action due to a recent illness. Summary: Delphi 'l4l Shortridge i9i FC. FT PF FG FT PF C.ee 1 1 3 2 McDaniels 1 0 0 1 Long f-. 2 0 0 Stevenson 1. 0 0 0 K.rkptrk c. 0 2 0 Cromer,c. 0 0 2 Larimreg.. 0 0 0 Dawson.g .0 3 1 Lamb g .1 14 Brown,g 0 0 II Mavhill g 0 0 0 Kitzmiller.f l n 4 Pnpejov f 0 0 0 Pack c 2 0 1 Shaffer.g 0 0 0 Brennan.!. 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 8 Totals ... 33 10 Score at Half Delphi. 11; Shortridge. 2. Referee—Gaunt. Umpire—Gill. Lions Defeat Tech Hu Time* .''firrinl RUSHVILLE. Ind . Dec. 22.—Rush - villr defeated Technical of Indianapolis in a ragged game here last night, 20 to 11. The Lions grabbed an early margin, leading 4 to 0, at the first quarter, and held the edge throughout the contest. Rushville was ahead, 3 to 5, at the half. Summary: Rushville '2Ol Tech tilt FG FT PF FG FT PF Buchnan.f 1 2 0 Hutt.f 0 0 1 Rpnedict.f 0 13 Behrman.f 10 0 Oster c . 4 1 4 Bland.c 0 0 4 Sharpe g. .1 0 0 McCleery.g. 0 0 0 Wood' g 2 0 0 FrPderick g. 0 1 1 Ratekin.f 0 0 0 Meier.f 1 2 0 Roller.f. 0 0 0 Mocas.c ... 2 0 2 Mostrr.c . 0 0 O Dobbs.g ..0 0 1 Winkler,g 0 0 0 Weaver.g. 0 0 1 Zohrlnc.g.. 0 0 0 Bible.g. ... 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 7 Totals ..4 3 10 Score at Half—Rushville, 9; Tech, 5. Referee Porter. Umpire—Woods.

NOONE’S SELECTIONS

At Fair Grounds — One Best—Ming Sun 1. Ellen D., Transen, Polly Diskin. 2. Six Bells, Northern Star, On Leave. 3. G3y Follies, Almadel Jr., Baritone. 4. A La Carte, Prince Charlo, Mayco. 5. Rizla, Chief’s Pride. Smear. 6. Hich Mongul, Raffles Problem. Exotude. 7. Anne L., Racketeer, Baggataway. 8. (Substitute)—Ming Sun, Kansas Hope, Santa Cruz. At Charles Town — One Best—Worthington. 1. Miss Patches, Plain Ace, Just Remember. 2. St. Clare. Peggy Can. Sea Finn. 3. Tuleyries Wand. Good Sense, Amavsin. 4. Flower Time, Black Dreams, Quick. 5. Worthington, Golden Play, Dark Mission. 6. Airway, Appear, Niggertoe. 7. Helen’s Alibi, My Betty, This Play. At Tropical Park — One Best —Yellow Metal. 1. Baby Chard. Broken Up, Protagonist. 2. Scatch Gold, Wedding Ring. Corrymela. 3. Yellow Metal, Happy Hopes, Chaumont. 4. Stick Handle, Earl Porter, Lillian Uhl. 5. Jesting, Garden Message, Sabula. 6. Bushman, Flowery Lady, Sleepy Joe. 7. Idle Along. Triangular, Resurrection.

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Evening School Strong courses offered in Secretarial. Stenography. Accounting. Bookkeeping and kindred subjects Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low Central Business College Architect* A Builder* Building,

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF Frtttn INDIGESTION, JU GASTRITIS. f\ R- _ IH H STOMAf H. C 61*34 MEED. ■ ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES

Oaks Meet Hanover With Revised Lineup By f'ntf'4 Prrtu OAK AND CITY. Ind.. Dec. 22. With three regulars out with injuries suffered in practice. Oakland City will send a patched lineup against Hanover here tonight in a college basketball game. Stuckey. Richardson and Hutchenson will be replaced by Smith, center; Jones, forward, and Vire, guard. Chappell, forward, and Chesterfield, guard, will complete the lineup. Local H. S. Cage Squads in Action Logansport to Be Guests of Tech Here. Four local high school basketball * teams will see action tonight. Manual's Redskins will invade Southport for a tilt with Coach Scott’s fast - stepping Cardinals. Southport trimmed Ben Davis Thursday night and holds victories ' over Shortridge and Washington. Brandon and Hunt, forwards; Briggs, center, and Nahamias and Hiatt, guards, probably will start for Manual. The Card lineup includes Winchell or Langley, forwards; Quebe, center, and Hickman and Radcliffe, guards. Park School will entertain the Kirklin five tonight. Coach Reichel is expected to start Hackelman and Mumford, forwards, Birthright, center, and Beck and Carroll, guards. Crispus Attucks will travel to Freetown. The Tigers were defeated last night by Plainfield. The North Central Conference champions of Logansport will tangle with Tech in the East Side gym. The Green and White cagers will be seeking their second conference win of the season. They tripped Muncie last week.

+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

The Cook's Goldblumes posted their second 3100 total of the week last night in the Fountain Square Recreation, reaching 3158 on games of 998, 1055 and 1105. Falls City Hi-Brus also were in good form, connecting for a 2970 with the aid of a 1054 game, while the CocaColas, with a 1004 and 1039, totaled 2957. Frank (Bud) Argus, who had the leading individual total of the city during the evening's league sessions, needed a double in the tenth frame of his nightcap game to put him over the 700 mark, but after getting his first strike he left the 4-7 up and wound up the evening's pastiming at 695. Nine other individuals passed the 600 mark during the evening’s bowling, John Fehr placing second with his 29th 600 total of the season, a 663. and Freddie Schleimer with a 651, placing third. Others over the mark were: Ed Striebeck 650, Ed Stevenson 641, Don McNew 635. Jess Pritchett 630, Larry Fox 619, Hank Shriver 617 and Tom Quill 601. Pritchett’s honor count brought his season’s total up to 34, keeping him well ahead of kegelers who have been plastering the maples for 600 totals. The Goldblumes, with their tremendous scoring, had no trouble in taking three games from the Weber Milks. Falls City Hi-Brus, led by Argus and his leading total, ! swamped the D-X Gasoline team ! three times. Coca-Colas grabbed a I trio from the Polar Ice and Fuel, 1 winning the third game in the roll- | off, and the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supplys won twice from the I Fox Jail House. In the regular Friday night ses-

A Dog’s Life ■ By Leon F. Whitney.

PEOPLE who come to see me often express astonishment that I keep pens of male dogs all together j and that there is so little fighting j among them. They frequently can J n °t understand how I can feed these males out of the same pen and yet have no fighting. People also write me to ask how it can be done, and they often de-

scribe the terrible times that they have trying to accomplish this. I wish I had space to tell you about many of the experiences because these people have really tried to do the right thing. and you would see what a problem it really is. Here is just one for instance:

* Mr >

Dear Mister Whitney: My husband brought home a pair of bull terrier puppies. They have all the personality that we could ask for, and when he is around they behave like little gentlemen, but when he leaves, and I am alone with them, there are serious combats. Though they are only five months old they will fight like demons. Can you teil me how to stop them? Mrs. L. P., Tenn. Dear Mrs. P.: Now to be truthful, I doubt that there is any way to stop them fighting permanently and still have them truly representative of their breed. The same might be said of terriers of all kinds. If they aren’t good fighters. | then they aren’t good terriers. For all the time that these breeds have been bred they have been selected for just the kind of thing that some people want them not to do. A male by itself is a wonderful dog and an excellent companion, but it is hard work to keep two of them together. This is because they both become jealous of human affection, and being bred for fighting, they naturally turn to that, just as naturally, in fact, as a bird flies or a bee stings when disturbed. Only by breaking the spirit of one of the dogs, by always taking sides with the stronger, can you stop it. And in the case of other dogs which only fight over food, try feeding food with less of the smell of meat about it and there will be less fighting. I wouldn't attempt to feed raw meat from a single pan to a group of dogs, either male or female. Do you reason scientifically reigarding your dog problems? Next I I am going to tell you why you should. Do you tive * dog problem? Address communications to Leon T. Whitney caro The .Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent staisped addressed envelope lot reply.

Repeal Aided 1934 Sports, Scribes Claim Others List Drinking as Detriment to Athletics in Press Survey. By f'nitrd Press NEW YORK. Dec. 22 —The Effect of repeal on sports in 1934 was considered beneficial, according to a nation-wide poll conducted by the United Press. Os 302 sports editors voting. 129 said that legal drinking heiped sports; 116 said it had no bearing on athletics generally, and 22 others found it a detriment. Thirty-five ! were undecided. It was interesting to note that during the year following repeal approximately 1,648,200,000 gallons of liquor were consumed at a cost of $2,530,000,000. Asa result, according to the vote of 228, there was more drinking at sporting events. Only 16 said there was less. Those who voted repeal beneficial to sports pointed out that: Increased drinking stimulated interest. Betting increased on sports events 10-fold. Drinking made sports events more of a social event. Increased prosperity in the liquor industry enabled more persons to attend sporting events. Drinking added to enthusiasm of crowds, and made converts of newcomers. Those editors who saw- no effect as a result of repeal pointed out that there always had been drinking at sporting events, and if there was any increase in attendance it was not because of repeal. Those who viewed repeal as detrimental dwelled particularly on increased rowdyism.

sion of the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys, Lorenz Weissman crashed through with the league-leading individual total, a 665. Harry Wheeler joined in with Weisman, providing a 641 senes, and the King’s Indiana Billiards emerged as triple winners over the Hoosier Opticals. The Billiards closed with a 1062 game, which netted them a 2982 for the evening. BerghofT Beers, after a big start in their first two games, had a chance to hang up some new threegame records, but they stumbled at 877 in their final try, and wound up at 2989. They opened with a 1037 and 1075, but even with their slipup in their closing game, they won a triple victory from the Indianapolis Paint and Color team. For the Berghoffs, Walt Heckman had 641. Dad Hanna 618 and Leo Ahearn 607. Wooden Shoe Beers and Coca Colas battled for three games without a 600 total making an appearance, John Kiesel’s 593 being the nearest approach. The Beers won all three of the games. Rutch McAllen with a 615 led the Leonard Coals to a double win over the Capitol Ice team,, and the Quaker State Oils won the odd game from the Schmitt Insurance. Underwood Transfers were unopposed in their series. Roller Polo Teams to Clash Tomorrow When the Indianapolis and Richmond roller polo clubs meet at Tomlinson Hall Sunday afternoon for their third and final game of a three-game series, the efforts of the Indians will be all directed toward bottling up the elongated Harry Thompson, center for the Quakers. Thompson, who was a member of the local squad last season, has been “poison" to Ollie May’s club this year. and. from his position at center. has been executing many beautiful passes out in front of the Indian goal, where Lew Quigley and Bricker. Richmond rushees, have put on the finishing touches for numerous goals. Profits from the game will go to Christmas funds of the three local newspapers and the city and county employes’ relief kitchen. Admission will be 25 cents. An amateur game will be played at 2 o’clock, and the professional tilt will begin at 3. WINDSOR IN HOCKEY WIN By I nitrd Press WINDSOR. Ont.. Dec. 22.—Windsor's Bulldogs shut out London, 3 to 0. last night for their second victory in a row over the International Hockey League leaders. Webster scored in the second and Fields and Hockburn in the third. London was short a man each time Windsor scored.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

'Bv United Press) AT HOLLYWOOD—Jimmv Smith. 157. Philadelphia outpointed Swede Berglund. 158. San Bernardino. Cal. ilOi; Johnnv Hines. 135. Los Angeles, kavoed Rita Puna'. 135. Los Angeles '1): Jimmv Wakefieid. 144. Santa Monica, beat Domingo Lone?. 143 Los Angeles >4': Rudv Mendez. 154. San Fernando, shaded Mike Ketchell. 156, San Francisco (4). AT SAN DIEGO —Johnnv Romero, 166. Diego, technicaled Cannonball Green. 170. Los Angeles 8>: Johnnv Martinez. 146. Los Angeles, decisioned Young Joe Gans. 148. Pasadena 'B': Jack Willis. 186. Los Angeles, decisioned Dizzy Duggan. 183. Pomona. Cal. (6). AT BOSTON GARDEN—Sammy Fuller. 137 ! 2 . Boston, outpointed Bobliv Pacho. 138- I *. California 110• : Maxie Rosenbloom. 180’j. New York, outpointed Tonv Shucco, 180 Boston ■ 101 ; Buddv Baer. 241. California. knocked out Henrv Surette. 190 2. Leominster (It., TIDE ENTRAINS FOR BOWL TUSCALOOSA. Ala.. Dec. 22.—The Alabama Crimson Tide entrained yesterday for a fourth invasion of the Pasadena Rose Bowl within nine years—the first gridiron team east of the Rockies to receive the coveted invitation a fourth time. Coach Frank Thomas and his staff checked 35 Tidemen into the special train. TEMPLE SQUAD IN SOUTH By l nited Pres* NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22.—Warner's Temple University football team arrived in New Orleans today and departed a short time later for Baton Rouge, the state capital, where they will train for the Sugar Bowl game with Tulane on New Year’s Day. College Basket Card TONIGHT Purdue v*. Butler, at Butler field house, Indianapolis. Hanover v>. Oakland City, at Oakland City. Indiana n. Rkmpie, at Philadelphia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Riff Jones Wants Rest From Coaching By Uniter] Press BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 22. Capt. LawTence (Biff) Jones is through coaching football for at least two years, he said yesterday. “I want to be transferred to Leavenworth if possible,” Capt. Jones declared. Last year Jones turned down an appointment to Leavenworth to remain as head coach of Louisiana State University. He plans to leave L. S. U. immediately after the first of the year. RECEIVES OKLAHOMA OFFER NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 22.—Capt. LawTence A. (Biff) Jones, resigned football coach at Louisiana State University, has been offered the position of head coach at the University of Oklahoma. A representative of the university athletic council offered the coaching job to Jones by telephone late Thursday, but no announcement was made as to what Jones said. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Charles Murphy, 17. of 2908 E. lOth-st, laborer, and Lillian Sanks, 18, of 32512 E. Washington-st, housekeeper. Matthew Alien. 42, Negro, 1822 BouJe-vard-pl. truck driver, and Ethel Davis, 36, Negro. 1848 Boulevard-pl, laundress. Willie Ross. 28. Negro, 2031 Hovey*st, laborer, and Luethel Brooks, 23, Negro, 2031 Hovey-st, housekeeper. Enoch Jackson, 46, Negro, 623 N. Senateav, waiter, and Wyonma Linkford, 39, Negro, 623 N. Senate-av. domestic servant. James Pruitt, 28. Negro, 458 W. 25thst. truck driver, and Dorothy Shrives, 25, Negro, 323 Agnes-st, domestic servant. Harry Kilmer. 21, of 138 N. Highlandav. truck driver, and Deloris Williamson, 19. of 138 N. Highland-av, housekeeper. David Wilson, 26, Danville. 111., salesman. and Mildred Wyman, 27, Claypool hotel, bookeeper. Robert Moore. 19, of 202 N. Traub-av. merchant, and Fern McKee, 18 of 1524 S. Kenyon-av waitress. John Horton 30. Negro, 413 W. Michiganst, porter, and Pastina Hoskons, 416 W. Micnigan-st, housekeeper. Births Girls Charles and Eileen Stich, St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Helen Sheets, 14 N. State. Boys James and Catherine Howard, 1216 E. Washington. Walter and Mary Davidson, 404 N. Colorado. Deaths William K. Lefler, 61, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Edna Herbert Shipp, 48, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Verlyn Cooney, 25, Long Hospital, mitral stenosis. Walker Kittle, 67, of 406 Temple, arteriosclerosis. Charles Melroy, 30, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Leon White, 1, of 891 W. 19th, broncho pneumonia. Alice B. Crist, 70, of 3744 Salem, carcinoma. t'lumbing Permits William Curtis. 215 E. 10th, two fixtures. William Curtis, 849 N. East, one fixture. Kritch Bros., 1103 English, one fixture. Lauber & Huber, 359 S. Emerson, six fixtures. C. A. Johnson, 2915 Brookside-pkwy, four fixtures. _ A N N 0 UHCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CRUTCHER, IRA LEE—Beloved father of Marie Henry of 1233 Congress-av, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 19. Friends may view the body up until 10 p. m. this evening at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME, 2228 Shelby-st. Body will be shipped, to Roy, 111., for burial. FAI LHABER, M A R Y MAGDALENA— Widow of the late John Faulhaber, beloved mother of Mrs. Ralph Story, passed away at her daughter's home, 2146 S. East-st, Wednesday, Dec. 19. at 4 p. m. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 22, 8:30 a. m.. at the above address; 9 a. m., Sacred Heart Church. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call anytime. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. Ltaadison (Ind.) papers please copy.] FAUST, GERTRUDE A.—Beloved wife of Charles B. Faust, mother of Mrs. Blanche Leonard, and grandmother of Bettv Dean Noggle. passed away at the residence, 1317 Edgemont-av, Thursday -norning Dec. 20, age 67 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon. Dec. 24. 1:30 o'clock, and at the Thirty-first Street Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. Buria,l Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence after Saturday noon. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GLICK, MRS. RACHEL—Beloved mother of Maurice and Ruby Glick, passed away at her residence, 3560 Salem-st. Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday 10 a. m. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. HAWKINS, MRS. RUTH A.—Beloved wife of Omar Hawkins, mother of Marjorie Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Armentrout, sister of Lois, Christina and Roland Armentrout, gassed away Friday morning at 6325 leystone-av Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday afternoon and Sunday. M'CORMICK. ALMA Age 29. ' beloved wife of William C. McCormick and mother of Ruth and little Joseph Samuel. passed away Thursday. 12:15 p. m. Funeral at the West Park Christian Church. Monday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence, 3425 W. Washington st. after 6 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. M'KINNEY, RICHARD THOMAS—Son of Thomas and Ruby McKinney, 942 N. Alabama-st; died Dec. 19, 1934: age. 15 years. Funeral at above address Saturdav, 10 a. m.. Dec. 22. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. MILEY. LOU—Age 60 years, mother of Clyde. Hal, Henry and Gilbert Miley, Mrs. Floyd Carey and Mrs. Anna Ault, passed away Wednesday at the residence of her son Henry. 1249 S. Emerson-av. Funeral services Saturday, 12:30 p. m., at the First Christian Church, Washington, Ind. Burial Washington. Friends mav call at the above address. CONKLE SERVICE. MUELLER. ROSA E.—Of 547 N. Tacomaav. entered Into rest Wednesday. 9-30 p. m.: age 68 years: beloved wife of the late George H. Mueller, sister of Mrs. Dollie M. Culler and Mrs. Emma Holloway. Funeral Saturday at the HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Parlors. 2050 E. Michigan-st. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. _ RATCLIFF, WILLIAM E.—Age 61 years! husband of Alice Fall Ratcliff, passed away Friday morning at the residence, 209 Buckingham-dr. Notice of funeral later. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, after Saturday noon. ROBERTS. BERTHA C.—Widow of the late John Roberts and mother of Thelma. Lillian and Ralph E. Roberts, passed away Thursday. Dec. 20. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 22. from the residence. 1306 E. New York-st, at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemeterv. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. T A-l 83 5 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Ri-5374 HISEY& TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. _ _ TA-1719 Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N Illinois-st. RI-1243. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. DR-0321. DR-0332 4 Lost and Found XMAS package left on Illinois street car Friday afternoon, card with name of Andv Miller; reward. 2122 Woodlawn ave. LOST—3OxS tire ano wheel. MR. LARSON. Indianapolis Time* LOST —Onyx Marcasite necklace, downtown Sunday; keepsake; reward. HU--7673. _ LOST—Male collie, tan with white chest; name "Terry ’; reward. RD2092. _ LOST—Man’s billfold in Penney'* Shoe Dept.. 552; identifications. Reward. 35 S. Holmes. BROWN com purse lost Fountain Square Postal Station, 5 p. m.. Thursday. DR--1075. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Washington-st. or stores downtown. Thursday. Keepsake. Reward; DR-6680-R LIGHT TAN Cocker Spaniel, female. Return at once to 4224 .Washington-blvd. and receive reward. " ,

ANNOUNCEMEHT* 5 Personals Free Finger Waving Look your best for the holidays. Your hair neatly and artistically dressed. Mar- : cel. hair cut or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY Si BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. HATS pCleaned and Blocked J _ rHE 5-MINUTE SHOP / jC 31 So. HI. St. RI-0816 PALSE teeth repaired. 79c up. New plate. *7.50 DR. CARTER, 826 K.P bid Rl-1250^ FREE .MANICURE " LI-0432 299 LO O. F.Bldg. CENTRAL. Penn -Wash. TEN per CENT discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters 214 W Maryland St. JBJJSINESS SERVICE Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. S. *2.60 per 100. Ix 6 Flooring No. 3, *3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. *. *3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTfi. mssmsmm&ms 2112 Northwestern ave T 4-2500 General Contracting REMODELING, repairing, financing N. H. A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY’S ROOFING and FOY'S PAINTS. Free information, estimates. INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. RI-6090. Machinists GEO J. EGENOLF—Machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 1812 W. South-st. LI-6212. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings: expert workmanship; reasonable RI-2240. _ Moving, Transfer, Storage WANTED—Return load from Chi.; V 2 price. CARLETON TRANSFER CO., HA-2252. HAERM TRANSFER—CH-2388 Covered trucks; 2 men, white: $1 room in citv. Office Service BOOKKEEPING Year-end closing. Reports, analysis, income tax, etc. Reasonable. RI-3551. Rent A Car RENT A NEW DeSoto Air-Flow. Drive-lt-vourself. 39 Kentuekv. RI-7438. SELL. REN’I OR BUY REAL ESI Al’i through classified ads In The Times. Phone “ad-taker." RI-5551 during business hours. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone “ad-taker.’’ RI-5551 during business hours. ~ INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED: Names men—women. 18-50, wishing steady Government Jobs. Start 5105.00-5175.00 month. Common education sufficient. Qualify now. Many winter Indianapolis examinations expected. Sample Franklin Institute coaching FREE. Established 1905. Apply today for full particulars, and list positions. Address Indianapolis Times, Box K-336. Ind 1 an a Jn and. STUDENTS' GRADUATED - from' ternational Beauty & Barber School are in demand because of their efficloj*' qualifications—low fee. 342 E Waj,?* FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each’' new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ave “BEST BY TEST’ HE LP WANTED 15A Salesmen, Solicitor, Agent MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh route of 800 families. Write Immediately. RAW- _ LEIGH. Dept. INK-38-SA. Freeport. 111. TIMES WANT ADS make Interesting reading because interesting bargains of manv kinds are listed here daily RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms BROADWAY, 2528—Large room; 1 or 2 men preferred; private entrance; reasonable. HE-3795. BROADWAY, 2217 Large, lovely, front room; newly decorated; quiet home; reasonable. HE-5591. DELAWARE, N.. 1407—Large room, nicely furnished; plenty heat, $3. RI-9267. ILLINOIS, N., 1636—Attractively furnished room; next bath; strictly modern. HAILLINOIS, 1907 N.—Clean cheerful, steam heated room; next bath; congenial home. Gentleman; reasonable. ILLINOIS, N., 518—Sleeping room, near bath; $3; gentleman preferred; good heat; phoney CLINTON HOTEL —Sleeping rooms, also housekeeping: steam heat. 29 Virginiaaye. Downtown. LARGE warm room; 1 or 2; hot water; private home; E. Washington car; garage. IR-0143. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL—I 24 E. New York-st, modern, outside rooms; $2 up; V 2 sq. from Postoffice. HARBOUR HOTEL rms„ running hot, cold water; low rates. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.; clean outside rooms, $2.50 up wkly.: running water; showers, tubs. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 SEMINOLE HOTEL shower, running water every room. Single. $3.50. double. $4.50. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50; 2238 W. 16TH—2-room modern apartment; completely furnished; private entrance. Adults._ BE-4275-W. EUCLID, N.. IQ9—Private apartment; overtuffed; in-a-door. steam, phone, garage. E. Washington. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—1, 2-room apartmenfs; everything furnished, $3.50. $5. HA--4928-M. NEW JERSEY. N., 2046—1-room apartment. also sleeping room; good neat: private entrance. TA-5610. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Light front room, kitchenette; sink: nicelv furnished. Sleeping room for 2. Private entrance. Adults. NEW JERSEY. N., 1215—2-room apartment; everything furnished; private entrance. Also 2 sleeping rooms. LI-3180. SOUTHEASTERN, 1523—Large room and kitchenette; everything furnished; utilities paid; private entrance. 9TH. E., 616 —2 warm rooms, private bath; built-in features; private entrance; phone. 3 ROOMS for rent for small family. 536 Concord st. 19 Rooms with Board $5.50; LEXINGTON, 937-Modern room, with bath: good ventilation; 3 meals, laundry. DR-3523-J. 21 Unfurnished Apartments SPINK APARTMENTS 2035 N. Meridian $52.50 to $55.00 1 Furnished 1 $57.50 1433 N. Penn $37.50 to $42.50 37 V/. 21st $45.00 402 N. Meridian $45.00 to $125 Modern Fireproof Apartment Frigidaire Equipped General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2435 BROADWAY. 909—Sitting room with in-a-door. bedroom, kitchen, bath and hall; all private; utilities; $25. ST. CLAIR. E., 314 —Cozv 2-room modern apt.: all utilities paid: only S2O. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. WOODRUFF pi., 1846 Cross'"dr.—Lovely 4 rooms: clean: good/heat; reasonable; furnished or unfurnished. LOVELY 2-bedroom apt., north Fall creek; JFrig.. gar.; S4O. LI-3164. TA-0335. __ AMRTMfftr RENTAL BUftGrtU Choice apartments g 1 adly shown. HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfum. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. FOR COLORED Jackson Court 1222-24 CORNELL S2O Includes Utilities See Custodian in Building 22 Uufurnished Houses $lO. WATER PAlD—Dorman. 965: Tech: clean: redecorated: 4 rooms; semi-mod- i $10.50, WATER PAID: Alton. N. 544 (4500 W eff Mich.': 5 rooms, clean. IR-7915. sl4. WATER' PAlD—Keystone. N , 42: 5 clean rooms; redecorated; garage. IR--7915. BELLEFONTAINE. 936—8-rm. mod . $17.50. J. R. WELCH A- SONS. 23 W. Ohio. BRADBURY 1434 5-rm. semi-mod., Sl2 50. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS, 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423. COLLEGE. 5445-47—English type home: ••Frigidaire. stove furnished. HU-1708. WA-0800. DEARBORN. N.. 2422—5-room double; garage; $12.50: water paid. RI-3413. WA--3661, DE QUINCY. N.. 118—6-room double: moddern; A-l; garage: water paid. S2O ELM 702 —4-rrn. semi-mod. ar.d gar,; water pd. Start Jan. Ist; $12.50. RI--6412. LEXINGTON. 715—6 rms.. mod., except furnace; water pd. Start Jan Ist,; sl6. Rl-6412. LIBERTY. N.. 321—Cottage; bath, hot and cold water free; *ls. MANKER ST.. 2618 Modern 5-room near Garfield TEN PER Cash Ads^JP IL ant Ad

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses NEW JERSEY. N . 2818—6-room modern double bungalow. TA-6169 days; HA--1339 evenings. OLNEY. N . 1515 6-rm.. $lB. J R. WELCH A SONS. 23 W. Ohio LJ-3423. PARK, 731—9 rms.. mod . $22 50. J R. WELCH A SONS. 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423 PARKER. 2338—Cozv 5-room modern bungalow water paid; gar.; sl7 50. LI-7361, c. C. OROVB. 44 Virginia ave. PARKWAY. 722 Modern bungalow; 3 bedrooms, one upstairs. 1116 N. New Jersey St. $25.00 —5-rm. lower duplex: heat and water furn.: gar. A. J. HUEBER Si CO., 144 N. Del.. LI-4412 RAMSDELL. 2517—Near Garfield Park; 7room modern; cheap ! DR-0509. TALBOTT. N.. 1851—8 rms. mod.. $22 50. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423^ TALBOT N 2428 - S rms . mod . S2O. j' R, w WELCH A- SONS. 23 W Ohio. LI-3423. UDELL 1026—Newly decora'ed 5-room double; water paid: only $12.50. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. WALNUT. E.. 335—5 roms: semi-modern; sls mo.; water paid. Inquire 751 E. McCarty st. 10TH ST. E. 815—8-rm mod . sls. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 23 W Ohio. 39TH St.. W.. 429—4 rooms; bath; modern bunealow double; A-l condition: garage LI-4206. 2197 N. Gale; 6 rooms: water paid sll 3033 N. Arsenal; 4 rooms; modern ....sl2 243 S. Oakland: 4 rooms: water paid . $lO LI-7361. C C. GROVE. 44 Virginia ave. JAN.' DATING; 55—626 S New Jcrsev. 24x30 storage, trucking, $13.50. 626 S. N. Jersey. 4-room modern. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses CENTRAL. 2131: $5.50 wk.: 1 rm. and kitchenette; pri. bath, good heat. HE--4155. 5-ROOM house, furnished: water, lights paid: $6: adults: key 719 E. New York. N. EAST—Beaut. 3-bdrm. bung.; Frig., lg. yd., dbl. gar.. SBO. RI-7766. Ambassador Apt. Hotel Penn, at 9th Now available, nicelv furnished efficiency or bdrm. apt., $55 to $65. Hotel service RI-117L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE_ 27 Houses For Sale Open Sunday 2 to 4 Beautiful Modernized Cottage Efficiency Home for Two Among the Trees On Top of Hill Hardw r ood floors, plenty built-in features. automatic water heater, lovely bath, garage, shrubbery. 1626 E. 18th St. Terms: Very reasonable; cash or R. R. Building and Loan stock. Mr. W. R. Neukom. GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. 247 N. PENN. LI. 7491 FOR COLORED—S-room house; electric lights, gas, out buildings; close to W. Mich, car line; price only $800: SIOO cash. $7 per month. MR. AMOS. RI--9388. EASTERN AVE.. 6—6-room semi-modern; good condition. Bv_ Owner. Cheap. 28 Sale Suburban Property BE SURE—Of vour title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E Market St. Union Title Bldg MERCHANDISE 34 Swaps SWAP Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing In this column 1s listed in The Times Swap Bureau directory for sixty days free of charge. Your “Swap" ad will receive a special rate of seven days for the price of five and four days for the cost of three. TO TRADERS If you can not find the leads that you desire In the ads In this column, call the Swap Counter, RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for you from Swaps previously published. There Is no charge for this service. $225; WALNUT Victrola. 45 best records, for electric sewing machine or? HU--4172. ESSEX—Coupe, sport model '29. 'for tudor small car. IR-2185-1. A-l GRAHAM-PAIGE for motor cycle. Call at 307 Trowbridge. MY EQUITY in ’3O Auburn sport coupe, S4O cash, or what? Balance due. S6O. MR. DAVIDSON, LI-2205. GIRLS’ BICYCLE—2B-INCH: LIKE NEW; BARGAIN. 803 E. J3RD ST WA-1133. WILL TAKE Railroad Men’s B. & L. stock at full value on new radio, refrigerator or washer. CH-3036. EQUITY in ’32 Ford V-8 coach, radioequipped. for light car. 101 W. Pleasant _ Run blvd. 35 Household Goods ®A Thor Washer from $39.95 up —or a rebuilt Hoover sweeper $12.95 up. on easy terms will make her happy. 32 N. Del, THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386 All Makes of ELECTRIC WASHERS Sale Now Going On Open till 9 tonlte. IDEAL, 208 N. DELAWARE. NR. OHIO . PER WEEK WILL RENT A NEW C T MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM q) I RENTAL, 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR. I L. S. AYRES & CO. FORCED to lose my electric refrigerator; will give to responsible party for unpaid balance. Address K-311. Indianapolis Times. USED Norge refrigerators (3) for balance FULWIDER. CH-1449. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments NEW RADIO $1 wk. Radio Tubes, 5 for SI. Guaranteed expert Radio repairing. n An # SALES ond SERVICE it H Ls / (/'£2JO INDIANA AV E.3&GUITARS. standard or Hawaiian. $6.50. Complete line Martin and Gibson instruments. Terms. PEARSON CO_ INC , 128 N. PENN. ALTO saxophones. $25 up: easiest pavmer.t plan in town. LORENZ MUSIC STORE. e __ Arcade. PLAYER PIANO for sale cheap, lst-class condition. 1939 Hillside ave. PLAY PIANO ACCORDION—S 23 95 up: lessons included bv Geo. L. Stork School of Music: $1 opens Xmas lav awav plan. PEARSON CO INC.. 128 N. PENN. *I9S—BEAUTIFUL GRAND WILKING MUSIC COMPANY VIOLIN outfits complete. sls up. Most complete violin dept, in Indiana. Fine stock New and old instruments. Terms. PEARSON CO.. INC . 128 N.PENN APOLLO GRAND to loan; small delivery charge. WILKING MUSIC COMPANY 120 E. Ohio st. SAVE monev on practically anv make new or used radio. Terms. We trade. Free service 19 W. 22nd_st._ TA-0212. PHONOGRAPH—"Edison," plavs any rec- ! ord 70 records. A-l; very cheap. HA--0163. 1935 PHILCO; gets police .. S2O 00 1 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 345 E. Wash. 37 Miscellaneous For Sale THREE metal typewriter office desks: metal chest of drawers, steel utility cabinets, end tables; all kinds of chairs and rockers: living room suites: table lamps and shades; Congoieum rugs; wool BI& 4 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Corner Capitol and South st. _ BOYS’ genuine horsehide coat. 14 years; fur collar; cost $22; A-l; 53.50. HU--4370. CARLOADS A-ND CARLOADS t fine new suites and odd pieces to trade or vour old furniture; generous allownce Baker Bros . 219 E. Washington st ROACHES—KiII ’em and "iill ’em quick. Roaches’ Last Meal" will do the trick Sold on money-back guarantee. ALBERT G. MAAS. 31 Virginia ave. RI-3315 A-l COOKING STOVE and heating * stake bed. for Model A Ford. 901 Lexington. TUXEDO: standard size: perfect condition: verv cheap. HU-3419 GOOD DRY WOOD, *2.50 UP. LUMBER bargains; slightly off-grade 6” drop sdg.. 4 fig. *2.60; framing. $3; 6“ redwood sdg., *3.20. Seeing la believing. NICKEL PLATE LBR. CO . 1130 E. 35th. TRAILER siTOR SALE £2lO RIVER VIEW DR. '

MERCHANDISE 37 Miscellaneous For Sale BICYCLES—SI2 up; tires; repairs. HOFFMAN. 251 Mass. LI-5256. 295 E Wash FURNACES— ‘3l Used, excellent for garage or work shop. 431 S. Delaware St. PRENTICE 3-foot radial drill. Also lathes and o'her machinery; reasonably priced. MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH CO 3525 E. WASHINGTON IR-1151. 10-INCH LATHE, all attachments; haseburner. cheap. (Automatics.' Centrifugal pump: 2 1 j-inch B Sc D. electric drill; 2--inch H. D. electric drill. 812 S Senate ave. 37-d Beer Equipment BEER equipment, bars, booth*, coll boxes desk*, chairs. Terms 327 W Wash. 39 Wanted to Buy OLD GOLD, silver, platinum, all kinds jewelry bought from properly identified persons. Free appraisals. 213 Mass, ave MILTON GOLD REF. CO. CASH PAID ’M MED LATELY for old gold jewelrv, wacches. rings, dental bridges ■STANDARD GOLD SMELTNG CO 423 LEMCKE BLDG.. 4TH FLOOR Entrance IQ6 E Market Street HIGHEST prices paid for old gold watches dental bridges, jewelry, etc. SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana ave Phone RI-5994 SECOND-HAND mimeograph or other make: adding machine: typewriter; cash. WE PAY 50c EA. FOR BATTERIES THE MILLER CO.. 130 S. Calif. RI-5150 Furniture Buyers WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR. PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE Gall RT-0469 For an v furniture Gctil TV 1 UTOJ ru?s stoves or clothing you have for sale Calls answered promptly TJ-9°71 We pay more. EXCHANGE Ii FURN. CO.. 304 E. Wash WE BUY. WE SELL. _\VE TRADE. Gall T ,T-28^*z For bes t prices and service for any amount of furniture, rugs and stoves.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer TODAY’S COAL FACTS Buying vour coal from an established coal LfflZa dealer is your best assurance of receiving jßßk.rrfl’a" Villi WllfS • what vou pay for Established dealers guarA antee QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To pFolishedMealek buv lrom an ESTAB -

Buy guaranteed coal. This excellent coal is an upper bench Brazil block, the best in the field. High UAArtCn a. — _ quality, low in ash. exceptionally large nUUMCK w and c °arse. Guaranteed to give satisRED PEPPER * facUonDon-, ahovci your r. m you, Indiana Time Run"!":.. $5.11 HOOSIER $r 69 West 70 REDDER Virginia .... 6=== wHL Large lump forked ° This is Class C West Virginia. 2x5. Money for your Xmas presents. HOOSIER <CCT 11 Island SZ 07 RED PEPPER Creek mine run This j s Class B Island Creek. 2x5. “Immediate F ra “Satisfaction Service PR1220-DR.TTII Guaranteed” ECONOmi 2s£ NViTm ECONOMY •

Coals of Highest Quality 4x2 Ideal for Furnace $5.25 kl^treaWli 6x3 Furnace Chunks $5.46 i 6-In. Lump Indiana No. 5 S5 6fl Vgjw/paliy Indiana Nut and Slack $3.00 Pioneer Island Creek Lump, clean forked $7.18 Tip-Top West Virginia Furnace Chunks, 6x3 $6.78 Citizens Coke, egg and nut $8.90 INDIANAPOLIS ICE & FUEL CO. DR-2400 4 YARDS. DR-2401

Coal—Coke—Kindling GENUINE $4.10 GLENDORA (j Large lump, forked HOOSJER SeD PEPPER 2 5 Ip. fkd. 4x6 2x4 fkd. - Enos Block, fkd., $5.69; 4x2, $5.25 Best Ind. Ip., fk., $5.69; nut, $5.25 Best Grades of Indiana. W. Virginia, large lp.. fkd., $7.03 W. Virginia 3x5, clean fkd., $6.78 Pioneer Island Creek block, $7.18 Best Pocahontas, New River 1ump..58.35 Coke, furnace $8.90, nut $8.90. pea $7.40 Deliver Vi tons anywhere in city. Unioh^ce DR. 4621. Established 1903 . It will pay vou to visit our yard and see the difference in good coals. Off the Car i $5= 13521 W.Va. forked, $6.78 (No. 5: 3x2 > We Deliver V 2 Tons CashCoaSCo. CH-6250 —CH-6250 s s.23ton r ßuvs BRAZIL BLOCK ( Vline Rum This coa’. runs very coarse. 75 to 80T, lump One of the best mines in the district. Center Goal Cos. HE.-1458 gives nw.results . tiZj'sK MHO OF INDIANA 48-Hour $ E^.so Try Vi ton or more. Jandl Cool Cos. CHsrru 60A& Special Indiana Coal Sale White Ash, nut aAd slack Q i 4 0 Very good for furnace or stove O-i.fO Brazif Block Mine Run . . $5 23 Hoosier Red Pepper. 2x4. cln. fkd $5 23 BLUFF RD. COAL CO. DR-6767 . Coal, Coke and Cord Wood Bethel Coal Cos. DR-5200. _ DR-5200. ; Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yard*. PR-2401. Fredrick Coal Cj. XIH-iiaa. J WA-5A66

PAGE 11

MERCHANDISE 40 Store Specials BUY whole houses or odd piece* of furn.. Pianos, etc MR WEREIEY HU-7374 WILL pav txtr* good prices for any kind household goods, PR-6446 LIVESTOCK 42 Dos*. Birds, Pets CANARIES. German Chopper singer*; reasonable. 118 S. East st.. Beech Grove. Ind _ 43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry TURKEYS, geese, ducks, hens, frvs, fish. rabbits MURPHY’S. 636 Indiana. RIHENS, pou’.trv equipment, fox terrier pups, rabbits. 1297 S. Emerson. IR--2195-R-8 AUTOMOTIVE 45 Artos for Sale ~a r specul a# 33 Reckne Sedan ~...5290 33 Chevrolet Sedan 390 28 Packard Sedan 175 . MCHENRY CHEVROLET CO. 1302 E. Washington LI-437J CAN YOU BEAT THESE CHEVROLET PRICES? 34 Chevrolet coach $575 J '33 Chevrolet sedan 495 * '33 Chevrolet spt. coupe 445 33 Standard coupe 395 32 Chevrolet coach 310 31 Chevrolet de luxe coupe 285 | 30 Chevrolet coach 215 '29 Chevrolet coach 125 31 Chevrolet spt. rdstr 235 '27 Chevrolet coach 45 28 Chevrolet coupe 85 31 Chevrolet sedan 395 33 Chevrolet coach .. .. 465 WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 2419 W. Washington. BE-1450. BUICK 33 .sedan; 6 ww $775 CENTRAL BUICK CO 832 N MERIDIAN CHEVROLET—'3I sport coupe; very clean; | only *6O down. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave. 9 Can you beat this? CHRYSLER—‘2B model sedan, $95. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET INC. 1 • 2419 W. Washington. BE-1450.

Ideal for $5.25 HOOSIER chEX" So 46 RED PEf,f>Eß 6x4 COAL Indiana No. 5 " Amber Jacket No. 6. .$5.55 Indiana 6x3 egg. Amber Jacket, 6-in lump $5.84 Tip Top $6.78 West Va. 6x3 Furnace Chunks. Tip Top. large 6-in. lump $7.03 Pioneer Island Creek $7.18 Big Block Coal. Elkhorn Eastern Kv. big lump $7.18 Citizens Coke, egg or nut $8.90 All fuels above clean forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 j EST. I WA-5666 801 BEECHER I 1 8 59 11020 E. 40TH

48-Hour Coal West Virginia Low Ash / 7Q Low Smoke Holds Fire 6x3 INDIANA tr?i; White Ash * No 5. 3x2 Deliver l /% Ton Anywhere Progress Coal Cos. CH. 2200

<ajiss *5“ iggpogTr Ind. 6x3 forked 14 Ton Up J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6048

Sunlight 55.25 INDIANA. 2x3 WE DELIVER TON UP Perry Coal Cos. PJ-1567

*ni*tUPOUS *14491 j ANCHOR SPECIAL £ 1 Ton Ind No. 5 $0.20 s/, W. Va. Ld *7.03 V 24-HOUR SERVICE ANCHOR COAL <St SUPPLY 00. 336 W Maryland- RI4III Champe-Garland Coal Co* 1422 W. 30thJU^iitf