Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1935 — Page 15

FEB. 27, 1935

Canzoneri and Olin Both Are Ring Victims Italian Veteran Is Beaten by Chuck Woods: Champ Loses to Weimer. *1 fnit'4 Prr,, DETROIT. Ffb 27 —An upp-et victory by Chuck Woods. Detroit, over Tory Canzoneri. ex-champton in three divtsiOtV' in a 10-round boxing match here last night temporarily halted the New York Italian's comeback today. Tony waited a little too long to send his right crashing to Woods’ jaw*, and the Detroiter managed to hang on during the last two rounds. The former feather, light and junior welterweight champion. f*-emed content to wait until late rounds for victory, but •meantime. Woods built up a lead that could have been overcome only by a knockout. And Tony nearlv put it over in the ninth. His right w.’ich he had held cocked all ever mg, darted to Woods' chin and tl.e swarthy Serb's knees buckled, tut the bell gave him enough time to recuperate and withstand Canzoneri's terrific attack in the tenth. Canzoneri weighed 133. Woods 136 V Canzoneri's loss was not the only gtirprise. as Bob Olin. light-heavy-weight champion, lost a nontitle decision to Dutch Weimer. a youngster from Tucson. Ariz. Weimer took all the glamor from the champion as he belted Olin all over the ring, and at one time nearly punched him out of the ropes. Olin's face was badly battered. Weimer opened a cut under one eye with one of his roundhouse rights. Weimer fought nr H 2 pounds, seven over the limit. Olm weighetl 174.

-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD lARMO.N

With the male pastimers of the city failing to live up to their usual scoring habits, the local feminine kegelers featured last night's league sessions. Twenty individuals of the Ladies’ Social League, bowling at the Hotel Antlers passed the 500 mark during the evening's session. Race Johns of the Lathrop-Moyers featuring a 606 as the leading total. The Lathrop bowlers in their twogame victory over the Happy Wonder Bakers, totaled 2703 in the three game series. Games of 992, 889 and 822 gave them their huge total. Mrs. Johns, m reaching her 606 score, posted games of 246. 165 and 195. her opening game being the highest of the season in the Social loop. Lucille Rice contributed a 548. Annetta Crane, a 539. and Lucy Court, a 537. tn the Lathrop session, while a 562 by’Loretta Eberts featured for the Bakers’ Club. Led by a 599 from Lillian Bunch, the Bowes Seal Fast team totaled 2688 in their series against the Falls City Hi-Brus. whom they defeated in two contests. E\*a Dawson and Evelyn Wiessman were well over the 500 mark for the winners, the former totaling 539 in her series while Mrs. Wiessman reached 534 in her three games. Martha Mayer's 549 was the best total for the Hi-Bru team. Mayne Allinder toppled 546 pins in her series wjth the Greenwald’s Meats, who won twice over the Hotel Antler five. Bonnie McGrath featured the individual scoring of the losers, getting a 533. Helen Weise s 516 led the Meeker five in their two game triumph over the Marott Shoe Cos., who had a 526, by Irene Mahoney as their best individual effort. Henry Johnson connected for a 673 total from games of 192. 226 and 255. to tally the top total among the various men's teams going through their paces last night. Johnson was performing with the Dorn's Good Sodas team of the Pritchett Recreation League, and his top total enabled the team to take a double win over the Roval Tailors. Five other individuals passed the 600 mark during the league's session. Brunot getting 629. Davis 609. Lonesworth 607 as Schmaltz and Caddick connected for 604's. The Hibben-Hollweg team won the only shutout victory of the session. Fendnck Restaurants being its victims. Two out of three victories were taken by the Louie's Taicm. Thomas Restaurants, L. S. Aatcs and Universal Beverage over the Sunshine Cleaners. Hilgemeier Parkers. Real Silk Hosiery and Green Tavern. A auartet of 6PO total* emerged from the Delaware Recreation League session last nigh! Hagan * 634 was the best of the four, topping a 607 from Godwin, a

Men’s SUITS K-fitfed. refined. remodeled. Real tailoring wab satisfaction. I CD If TAILORING CO. LtUW 131 E. New York St.

Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

the.se cells jn YOU invent ion g Kresge Bldg. owef^JsU^-^Tso . w.*h. t \,r n^n “

You Can BUILD That Run-Hown Srstfin I'p KOLOIDAL IRON And Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Energy and Pep. Gives a New Lease on Life. Buy Them At HAAG'S

EUBE2.BAEKBIIAHD

SECTIONAL STEW (Merely an Appetizer) BITTER will be the battle at Gary, where action starts tomorrow night as in Indianapolis ... a full nine of the 16 teams there are accorded an even ehance to come through . . . Froebel, record snapper deluxe. Emer-on. Horace Mann, ’Whiting, Wallace. Washington. Hammond, Hammond Tech and Roosevelt are the tcp-notchers . . . Froebel,

Emerson. Horace Mann and Whiting are m the easier bracket . . . the teams from way up there seldom get past the semi-finals in the Indianapolis windup, but they sure raise a rumpus in their sectional carnages . . . Emerson hit a fast stride in mid-season and looked like the real stuff, but injuries and ineligibility have wrecked the team. ... Muncie scribblers would have you believe that Yorktown or Burris, the new technical school, will cop the crown over there . . . but Backboard won't break off a yawn if Fete Jolly’s Central Bearcats come through as usual. . . . The Rockport meet Is another pretoumey free-for-all the host squad is a slight favorite ... Monticello. after closing the season by piling up 54 points in 32 minutes against a fairly strong rival, looks good in the Monticello affair . . . the Stapgmen are anxious to get to the regional, where Logansport also will wind up—there’s mutiny in the air . . . several fast teams over around Boone County may ’ talk Butch Neuman’s undopable Lebanons out of a trip to Frankfort March 9 . . . Arlington is the chief threat of Rushville's Lions m Rush County . . . Arlington is county champion, with 16 triumphs and four defeats . . . then there s the guy who says Decatur Central has been "finessing” ever since the triumph in the Marion County gathering . . . which puts Castleton and Manual on the spot. a a a MANY have been the protests sent in by West Side patriots against the remark by Green of

60S from Ward and a 604 from Moxley. Only three team series were completed ( n the loop. Bader Coffees taking a trio if wins over the Indianapolis Glove Cos.. O.d Gold Cigarettes downing the SkinneT P'riios in two games and the Steeles Shoe.Shop emerging victorious in a pair ot games wirh tiie Wheeler Lunch. Thoma Re>taurants, S fc S Body and Fende Servire and Quaker Oil Cos. rolled withou, competition. In the HerfT-Jones League at the Indiana Alievs. Die Dept. No 1 and Polishers won three times over the Executives and Engravers No. 1. as the Strikers w -re taking a pair from the Engravers No. 2. Parker's 091 represented the best individual total of the session. Sterling Beers and Jack's Tamale teams were victorious in all three games against the Deer Plumbing Cos. and Champagne Velvets in the Newman league session at the Pritchett alleys last night. The leading individual of the evening was Angell, who totaled 541 in his series. Paul Gastineau posted-the leading individual score of the two-night session of the St. Philip No. 1 league, getting a 646 in his three games. Chuck Markey. performing on both evenings, turned in totals of 642 and a 623. John Noonan had a 631. and Tony McCann a 613. Falls City Hi-Brus and Wooden Shoe Beers scored three-game victories over the Casady Fuels and S & S Service Station, while the McKinney-Treasurers and Mic Lis McCahills took two each from the Indianapolis Candy <fc Tobacco and Kirschner Auto Service The McKinney team posted a three-game total of 2955. which was the best of the session. They closed with a 1049 game. A 606 total mav not look huge to most pastimers. but when it comes in the fourth league appearance of one's bowling career, it looms up as a lot of pins Such a performance came last night In the P. R. Mallory League at the Illinois alleys, when Ralph Utter, a newcomer at the game, led the loop with a 606 series The Model Shop scored a shutout victory over the Tool Room as the Yaxieys annexed a pair over the Machine Shop. Only two 600 totals appear'd as the Commercial League went through its paces at the Illinois alleys. Hendricks getting a 625 and Houck a 616. Triple wins w re taken by the Cresent Papers, Wonderbars. Central States Envelope and Indianapolis News aver the Geo. J. Mayers, Indiana Film Transits. Schlosser Oak Groves and Kings Inatana Billiards The Spencer Houjjp Case took a pair from the Beveridge Papers. Naegli opened his series in the Community League at the Uptown with a 257 game and it netted him the leading total of the session, a 611. Team results showed the Frank Tires and Indiana Asphalts a three-time winners over the Ready Mixed Concretes and Heinz 57 Varieties, while the A-l Auto Radiator Service and Century Tires were returned winners in two of their games with the Frank Hatfields and Advance Paint Cos. In the Citizen's Gas Cos. League at the Uptown. Langsdale No 6 was the only tliree-game winner of the session. They shut out the Prospect No. iO. Two-game nt to the Pl.-ispect No. 6. Prospect No. 8. Prospect No. 7 and Distributlon No 4 over the D stribution .No. 3 Dtstrihu!ion No. 2 Distr bution No. :.. ar.d Distribution No. 5. A 561 by Cox was the best individual total of the evening. Paul Crosier again passed the 600 mark in the session of the Gyro League at the Parkway alleys when hts southpaw slants netted him a 609. Weber's 585 gained him runner-up honors Teams No 9 and 7 scored shutout victories over Teams No. 4 *nd 2 while Teams 3 6 and 10 took two victories each from Teams No. 8. 1 and 5. In the Parkwav Recreation League No 2. Erler s 599 proved to be the leading individual count Espinosa opened a 247 and closed a - 135. but managed to total 584 which was good for second place among the individuals Simpson's Pop Corn took three gam „ from De Salvos as the Hi-Ball Correct. Nortons Beer and Fultons were taking two each from the Aristocrat Bar. Cooneys and McNulty*. Hilienbaugh and Palmer battled for the individual honors of the Fountain Square Merchants League a' the Pour.'am Square Alleys, the former winning out 609 to 608 Weaver and Schwomeier finished in the 590 class with totals of 595 and 594 Every team series was decided bv 2-to-l scores. Berms Bags. Schull <V Sons Grocery. Eubank Drugs and Lorbcr's Taverns winning over the Hoffacker Drugs. Commiskevs Pharmacy. Cochran Drugs and Robbins Market. W'alker Winslow:, president of the Citv Bowling Association, entered the 600 class last night for the first time this season. Winslow s initial honor count cams during the session of the 16-club Rotary Club League, bowling at the Indiana Alievs. No other 600s appeared m this circuit during the evening. Showalter's 590 being good for second be't honors Triple winners during the session were scored bv the Seiberts. Fox squad and Buschmans over the Murphy v Hobbs and Dunhams Other contests resulted in double vctories for the Browns. Hohlt. Wilev. Harris and Winslow teams over the Ackermans. Mar.ouges. Henrys Halls and Bowers. Entries for the initial open 1000 Scratch five-man sweepstakes of tne Pritchett Recreation alleys are coming in rapidly, and Jess Pritchett, manager of the establishment expects to reach his 100-team quota before the end of the week. The event will be held on next Saturday and Sunday. and if 100 entries are received a top prize cf <3OO will be paid.

DOMONTS BEVERAGES a// Occaalo7id

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Price* is Citv SE.™ B ‘.* e $4.85 6 and #-Ft Wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering. Regular OQ. >9c quality Sq. yd. OI7C Cut Rite Linoleum Cos. Open Till 9 P M. <ll V AU M. RI-BM7.

NOW Mi r. . —..line... MI. I \ lA# E. Washington St. c-more *•* w - Washington St STOKES ino-l 11 8. Illinois st.

Tech that Washington was a “small time” school. In several cases where the writers put up strong rebuttals they failed to attach any name other than an alias. Backboard, of course, must insist on the name and address. Continental Jake sums up the case for the prosecution thusly: Dear Backboard —I want to get a load off my chest about that article by "Green” calling Washington a small time school—a school that in seven short years has won five city championships in difficult branches of sports, and has been a contender nearly every year in one branch or another. That doesn’t sound like small time stuff. Green named himself properly. I want to be on hand when Washington and Tech meet in the coming sectional. Remember —as the city tourney goes, so goes the sectional. “We got a*break in the tourney draw and will utilize it to the utmost,” confides Blue and Blithe of Shortridge. a an IF Backboard had to reel off a season Big Ten on a moment's notice he probably would mumble, “Jeffersonville, Newcastle, Vincennes, Anderson. Jeff of Lafayette, Frankfort, Noblesville, Logansport, Froebel and Shelbyville. a a a Picking at the Pickers Chic Yarbrough at Frankfort finally comes straight out and makes an unalterable stand for indersnn to survive the tempest . . . he'll Ruh that decision some day ... Muncie’s Silverburg reaches right across and tabs Muncie’s public enemy No. I—Newcastle . .. because, sezze, the Trojans have “everything—size, speed, experience, ability to score and a fine defense” . . . everything, Kidder Silverburg, but reserve strength, and that's a pretty important article. . . a a a WHEN one of those rare cases occurs where Boxell and Yarbrough are in complete agreement, it’s worthy of being called “news” . . . Backboard finds himself in absolute harmony with the following suggestion by the Frankfort scribbler; “We were under the impression the current period of unrest passed with the late depression, but it’s evident, with the state Legislature wanting t<* dabble in basketball and the rules committee wanting to continue to alter the rules, that the tinker era is just beginning. The person who invents some game no one cares about, or drafts a set of dummy rules for the committee to tinker with would be doing the basketball public a great favor.” a a a Not a word against Jeff of Lafayette in that whole sentence, either. a a a In answer to C. V. P.: Butler has won 13 games and lost 6 for a grand percentage of .684; Purdue has won 7 and dropped three for a .700 clip. Butler has one game yet to play—lndiana State at Terre Haute tomorrow night. The Boilermakers face two games yet —Wisconsin, March 4, and Northwestern, March 9. a a a WITH two Hoosier universities in the thick of the fight for the pennant, the attention of a host of state fans is focused on the thrilling Big Ten titular race. A local Big Ten follower, who chooses to be called The Dopester, offers a few sidelights on the individual scoring angle of the race; “Haarlow and/ Kessler are both in reach of the 167-point record of the Big Ten, held hr doe RcifT. At present, Haarlow of Chicago—the cellar team—leads with 146 points, the fonrth highest point scorer of Big Ten history. Should he score 2*f points against Wisconsin he will be the deservinr record-holder. "Kessler of Purdue gets two chances to pile of 37 points for a record. At present he has surpassed the Big Ten sophomore record of 123. formerly held hr Reiff. Kessler has 131 markers. He plavs Wisconsin and Northwestern. If •on’ in bolh games, he should get the sary 37, as Wooden and Murphy, in making season records, scored 21 and 20 point* respectively in iheir final games.” The Dopester's all-time Big Ten five and their record totals: Forwards, Reiff. 167, and Haarlow, 146 plus; Center, Murphe, 143: Guards. John Wooden, 154, and Kessler, 131 plus, a a a Backboard will go into a huddle with Chairman Aley Oop and the Pick 'Em 'n' Weep board tonight and hopes to come out with a list of 64 winners. If the board doesn't wind up in a deadlock over the Shelbyville sectional or some such. Backboard will have the 64 sectional favorites ready for you tomorrow. Meanwhile, if you've got ’em all figured out, send in your solution and ole’ O. T. B. and the board tl-ill make a check when Saturday is done. Mebbe you'll tag yourself an expert.

State College Net Card

TOVIGHT Earlham vs. Ball Stat, at Muncie. Miami (Oxford, O.) vs. Hanover, at Hanover RETZLAFF HALTS POREDA By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.—Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, won by a technical knockout over Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round fight here last night. Poreda weighed 217, Retzlaff 198.

INSURANCE | jo • '

Evening School Strong courses offered in Secrets rla 1, Stenography. Accounting, Bookkeeping and klDdred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business Callup Architects A Builder* Building, ladlana polls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bambino Turns With Sadness From Yankees But Club Is Glad He’s Gone Because He Lost Games as Outfielder. BY STUART CAMERON l/nited Pres* Sport* Editor NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—The saga of Ruth and the Yankees was at an end today and the mighty Babe turned toward Boston to fill three jobs. Baseball’s greatest star, personna non grata of the New York American League club, now is vice president, assistant manager and player of the Braves, Bostoi's National League team. He goes principally to nil one job, that of a part-time player who may bring new life blood (money at the turnstiles) to the Braves. Secondly he hopes tc groom himself and to be groomed for a post as full-fledged manager. Finally, when playing days and active managerial days are done, he is in line to become one of America’s most contradictory sports figures, a baseball magnate. Yet Babe turns sadly from the baseball park he built, from the league he helped to make and from the club bosses who once loved him, but who, in their hearts, are glad to be rid of him. He Was Fans’ Player Why so? Wasn't Babe Ruth the and weren’t the Yankees Babe Ruth? Yes. Ruth was the Yankees to that curious admixture of humanity which created an ethereal but none the less real "Ruthville” in right field bleachers of Yankee Stadium. No less was he the Yankees to visiting firemen who, planning their visits to New York, bracketed hopes of seeing the Babe poke one over the fence. Despite all this Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees; Eld Barrow, his general manager, and Manager Joe McCarthy were profoundly glad that the deal was closed. Two reasons: 1. Babe, although still a great attraction at the plate, was also a tremendous liability to the games-won column. Despite the fact he won games with his potent bat, he lost even more because he was no longer able to field. 2. Babe himself had created a “situation.” This revolved about some less than diplomatic remarks he made at the close of the 1934 season. In effect, Babe said he felt the Yanks owed him a job. The job would be that of manager of the club. That would mean firing Marse Joe McCarthy, who had been doing a good job, and whose contract had one year to run. Fear of Cliques Concerning item No. 1, the Braves have no real worry. Even with Babe nobody figures them as a pennant contender. But he will bring customers to Braves Field. As to the second item, there was nothing to do but move Ruth. Stated in the vernacular, Ruth had tried to knife McCaithy. Joe knew this. So did Barrow, a smart judge of baseball men. Ruth and McCarthy might have gone aiong for a while. But there would hi internal dissension. Cliques would have formed. Even in 1934 there was discord among Yank regulars over the fact Ruth dropped so many easy flies, losing ball games, and, so the players thought, keeping them out of the World Series dollars. Salary Believed $20,000 And so the deal with the Boston Braves was hatched. Ruth and Fuchs talked briefly last Friday. Two days later Ruth told Ruppert about it. Ruppert asked Barrow about the necessary formalities. “We have to get waivers from the other clubs,” Barrow said. “Get them,” Ruppert said. By dawn of the following day Barrow had telephoned each of the seven rival American League club owners. Each agreed to sign a waiver. Ruth will go to the Braves for three years. He has signed a player contract. He has agreed to become assistant manager and will be made second vice president. His salary, officially a secret, will be $20,000, plus. The plus will be a cut in profits, if any.

College Net Scores

Grinnell. 33; Coe. 20 lowa Wesleyan. 28; Parsons, 22. Baldwin Wallace, 63; Hiram, 26. Bluffton. 44; Findlay, 31. Akron. 34; Heidelberg. 22 Drury. 31: Missouri Valley. 24. Southern Methodist, 40: Baylor, 23. Marshall, 35; Dayton, 32. Southern Illinois, 49; St. Viator. 28. Colorado College, 28; Greely State, 21. Texas Christian. 27; Texas, 24. Ottawa 37; William Jewell. 31. Oklahoma Aggies. 21; Tulsa. 17. St. Louis. 41; Washington (St. Louis), 33. Illinois College. 39; C arthage, 29. Marquette, 31; Lawrence. 24 -Glenville. 44: Morris Harvey, 40. Grove City, 42; Washington rnd Jefferson. 25. Monmouth. 40; Bradley Tech, 27. New Mexico, 38: Arizona, 15. Phillips. 31: Bethel, 23. Baker. 40; Emporia, 23 Oregon, 35: Washington. 30. Oregon State. 35: Idaho. 27. Loyola ißaltimore), 32; St. John's. 25.

Fights Last Night

ißv United Press i MILWAUKEE —George Black. 181 s i, Milwaukee, and Chuck Heffner. 160, Denver. drew (10); Toots Bernstein. 151'j„ Milwaukee and A1 Diamond. 151*4, Newark. drew (10); Holman Williams. 135. Milwaukee. outpointed Billy Vaughn, 135' 2> Kansas City (8). LOS ANGELES—Chariev Retzlaff, 198, Duluth. Minn., kayoed Stanley Foreda, 217, New Jersey il): Don Conn. 184. Long Beach, decisioned Dannv Alberts, 195, Los Angeles (4): Sailor Solly Pace. 193, San Pearo idrewi. Jack Price, 189. Los Angeles 1 4 1 . Pretty Bov Skinner, 196. Los Angeles, decisioned Iron Man Burke, 198, San Francisco (4t. DETROIT—Chuck Woods, IDS 3 ,. Detroit, decisioned Tony Canzoneri. 133. New York 1 10 t; Dutch Weimer. 182. Tucson, Ariz.. defeated Bob Olin. 174, light heavyweight champion ) 170•; Wesley Ramey. 136. Grand Rapids, defeated Jimmy Vaughn, 139. Cleveland '10); K O Nlorgan. 119. Toledo, decisioned Tonv Scalba. 123, Chicago ■ 6>; Leftv Gwynne. 116. Toronto, defeated Lenny Chicago (6). OAK HILL ORGANIZES The Oak Hill Flashes baseball team manager has called a meeting of players and tryouts at his home, 2306 Fernway-st, Sunday at 2 p. m. MATMAN DIES AFTER BOUT By Timet Special KALISPELL. Mont.. Feb. 27.—Jack , Lewis, California wrestler, died of a heart atack here last night after a ; match with Harry Kent, Salt Lake City. Lewis was known as ‘ the California Red Devil.” SARPOLIS GIVEN BOUT By United Prat ATLANTA. Feb. 27.—Dr. Karl Sarpolis, New York, won over Joe Cox, Kansas City, when the latter was disqualified in a wrestling match here last night.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Adventure hour (CBS> WABC. Shirlev Howard, sons NBC' WEAF Rochester Civic orchestra iNBC) WENR 4:ls—"Sklppv" (CB!3> WABC. Tom Mix ' NBC) WEAF. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS* WABC Geo. Sterney s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Dicic Tracv (CBSi WABC. Stamp Club 'NBC I WEAF s.oo—Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. Education ,n the News (NBC) WJZ. News: Cugat s orchestra (NBC) W T EAF. 5 15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim * (CBSI WABC String Sextette (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—News; Arlene Jackson, songs (NBC) WEAF. News: Three X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. The Shadow (CBS) WABC. 5:45—8i11y Batchelor, sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:00 —Amos 'n* Andv (NBC) WJZ. Myrt and Marge 'CBS) WABC. Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF 6:15 —Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Drama "The Black Chamber” (NBC) WEAF. Plantation Echoes (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM. Easy Aces iNBC) WEAF * The O’Neills" iCBSh WABC. 6:4s—Uncle Ezra's station iNBCI WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBCi WJZ. Boake Carter (CBSi WABC WBBM. 7:oo—Diane and her Life Saver (CBSi WABC. Mary Pickford and Cos. (NBC) WEAF. Penthouse Party (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill iCBS) WABC. 7:30 —Marshall's Broadway Varieties (CBS) WABC. Lannv Ross and Log Cabin orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. B:oo—Fred Allen. Town Hall Tonight (NBC) WEAF. Andre Kostelanetz orchestra. Lily Pons, soprano (CBS) WABC. "20.000 Years in Sing Sing” (NBC) WJZ. 8:30 —Burns apd Allen, Dolan’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. John Charles Thomas, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 9 00—The Family Hotel—Jack Pearl, Patti Chapin (CBS) WABC. Pleasure Island—Lombardo and Royal Canadians (NBC) WEAF. Fidler’s Hollywood news (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Madame Sylvia (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Columbia’s Concert hall (CBS) WABC. Ray Noble and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Joe Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. John B. Kennedy (NBC) WEAF. Lary Siry’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:15—Belasco’s orchestra (CBSi WABC 10:30—Gus Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Geo. Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Renard's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Florence Richardson’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Stan Myer’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Pendarvis’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ.

WFBM (1230) Indiafiapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Curtain Calls. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Dick Tracv (CBS). 5:00 —Viewing the news. s:ls—Wheeler Mission program. s:4s—Milton Charles (CBS). s:ss—News. 6:oo—State Employment service. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:2o—Legislature news. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—Diane’s Life Saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Broadway Varieties (CBS). 8:00—Lily Pons and orchestra (CBS), B:3o—Adventures of Gracie ICBS). 9:oo—Jack Pearl (CBSI. 9:30—A1 Feenev sports talk. 9:4s—Tin Pin Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:20—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45—Casa Rev orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Jacques Renard orchestra (CBS). 11:30—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Mid.—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:00 —Early Birds. B:oo—Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS). B:ls—Sunnyside Up (CPS). 9:oo—News. 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS). 9:ls—Chico De Verdi orchestra. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra iCBS). 9.45 —Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 10:00—Milky Way (CBS). 10:15 —Academy of Medicine (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. ILoo—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon —Cleo Brown (CBS). P. M. 12:15—News. 12:19—Circle Melodies. 12:30—Child Study Association (CBS*. 12:45—Mitchell Schuster orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBSi. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent iCBS). I:3o—American School of the Air iCBS). 2:oo—Roadways of Romance (CBS). 3:oo—America’s Little House (CBS). 3:ls—The Rev. Virgil Brock. 3:3o—National Education Association (CBSi. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:3o—George Sternev’s orchestra (NBC). 4:4s—Picture Personalities. s:oo—Xavier Cugat’s orchestra (NBC). s:lo—Headlines. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Cecil and Sally s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls—Musical Cocktail. 6:2o—Happy Long. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. . 7:oo—Marv Pickford and companv (NBC). 7:39—Wavne King’s orchestra (NBCI. B:oo—Warden Lawes’ "20,000 Years in Sing Sing’’ (NBC). 8:30 —John Charles Thomas (NBC). 9:oo—Guv Lombardo’s Pleasure Island i NBCi. 9:3o—Rav Noble and his orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15-—Voice of Romance (NBC). 10:30—Eddie Duchin’s orchestra (NBC*. 11:00 —Charlie Agnew’s orchestra 'NBC). 11:30 —Stan Myers’ orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:30— Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick. Tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4o—a Rose Room Melody. 8:45 —800 on the Air. 9:oo—Smackout (NBC). 9:ls—Edward Mac Hugh (NBC). 9 30— Today in the Home. 10:00 Hazel Arth (NBC).

Fishing the Air

"Diane and Her L 4 fe Saver,” featuring Rhoda Arnold, soprano, and Alfred Drake, baritone, with Lucillj Wall and John Griggs in leading dramatic roles, will broadcast another romantic episode over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Lily Pons, world-favorite coloratura soprano, will feature Benedict’s "La Capinera” (The Wren) as a highlight of her program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. _____ “It Is Enough” from Mendelssohn’s famous oratorio. "Elijah” is one of the featured selections on the program ore sentlne the celebrated American baritone. John Charles Thomas. Wednesday at 8:30 p m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:30 —NBC (WEAF)—Easy Aces. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Mary Pickford. NBC CWJZ i—Penthouse Party —Mark Hellinger. 7rBO—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and orchestra. Columbia —Marshall’s Broadway Varieties. 8 00 Columbia —Andre Kostelanetz orchestra —Lily Pons. NBC i WEAF) —Fred Allen’s - Town Hall. NBC tWJZt—"2O,OOO Years in Sing Sing.” B:3o—Columbia—Burns and Allen. NBC iWJZi John Charles Thomas, baritone. 900 Columbia —Jack Pearl, Patti Chapin, songs. NBC (WEAFi —Guy Lombardo and orchestra.

Grade Allen win trv to Imitate stark sanitv w.th George Burns during another broadcast Wednesday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Jack Pearl, the popular comedian, will be heard in the third of his new seriea of programs in his role of Peter Pfeiffer, music teacher, philosopher, and proprietor of the Family Hotel on Main Street. Wednesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. over WFBM and the Columbia network. "Annie Laurie.” Deppen's "Oh. Miss Hannah" and "A Little White Gardenia” will be sung by Robert Boyce, the Voice of Romance. Wednesday at 10:15 D. m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

10 15—Tonv Wons 'NBC*. 10 30—Climalene Carnival (NBC). 11 00—Fields and Hall NBC). 11 15—Merrv Macs 'NBC'. 11 30—Farm and Home hour iNBC>. P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—Words and Music 'NBC I . I:oo—’Temple Bells iNBC' 130—Vaughn De Leath (NBC I I:4s—Gould and Sheffter iNBC). 2 00—American Melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC I . * 2 30—To be announced. 3:oo—Woman's Radio review (NBC>. 3:3o—Arlene Jackson 'NBCi. 3 45—Spanish revue iNBC'. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4 00—Kav Foster, songs (NBCi. 4 15—Tom Mix (NBC' 4.3o—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. s:ls—The Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhail. s:4s—Lowell Thomas NBC'. 6:oo—lmpromptu Serenade. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis—sketch. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:00 —Penthouse Partv INBC). 7:3o—Henrv Thies and orchestra 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred Allen (NBCi. 9:oo—"Lombardo-Land” Guv Lombardo and his Roval Canadians (NBCi. 9:3o—Rav Noble orchestra tCotvi (NBC). 10:00—Press Radio news. 10:05—Crosley Zero hour —String Ensemble arid Norsemen auartet. 10:30—Eddie Duchin's orchestra iNBO). 11:00—George Olsen s orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Earl Burtnett's dance orchestra. 12:00 Mid.—Mel Snvder dance oichestra. A. M. 12:30 —Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Nation’s Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Rhvthm Jesters. 6:4s—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid (NBC). 7:ls—Don Hall trio (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music and Divano. B:3o—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:4o—Home Loan talk. B:4s—vThe Jackson, comedy. • 9:oo—Federal Enameling announcement. 9:os—Doctors of Melody. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBCi. 10:15—Questions and Answers, Grammar and Spelling. 10:30—United State? Navy band (NBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00—Fields and Hal! (NBC>. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour iNBC). P. M. 12:30—Howard Woods dance orchestra. 12:45—Earl Burtnett s dance orchestra (NBC). 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade INBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—"Dreams Come True” with Barry McKinley (NBC). 2:4s—"Songs of the City” (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker. 3:lo—Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betty and Bob, drama. 3:3o—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 3:45 —Life of Mary Sothern.

M’CRACKEN IH JAIL; NAMED FILE CLERK Former Hoover Aid Begins Contempt Term. By United Prexs WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.—William P. MacCracken Jr., “little cabinet” officer in the Hoover Administration, became a file clerk today in the District of Columbia Jail. The former assistant secretary of commerce slept last night—the first in his 10-day sentence for contempt of the Senate—in a dormitory with about 70 other “short term” prisoners. Today he had breakfast—cereal, fried bologna, apples, biscuits and coffee—with a dozen fellow jail office workers. Mr. MacCracken was sent to jail under a Supreme Court ruling upholding the Senate’s right to punish him for obstructing its airmail investigation in the last Congress. As attorney for several air lines, he declined to submit certain confidential papers to investigators.

FAMILY ROUTED AS FIRE DAMAGES CAFE Parents Escape With Six Children; Loss SI2OO. Gasping from clouds of thick smoke pouring from a fire in the case below, Mr. and Mrs. George Ricos, 462*2 W. Washington-st, and their six children hurriedly fled from their apartment and escaped serious injury early today. An overheated furnace was blamed for the fire which, it is estimated, caused SI2OO damage to the case operated by P. G. Shaneff at 462 W. Washington-st. Mrs. Ricos was awakened by the smoke and fumbling her way around in the smoke-clouded rooms aroused her children and husband. ACHIEVEMENT TESTS ARRANGED AT BUTLER 500 County School Pupils to Take Part in Program March 8. More than 500 grade and high school pupils from the Marion County public school system are expected to assemble on the Butler University campus March 8 for a series of achievement tests which will be conducted by the College of Education. Dr. A. B. Carlile and Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent, will have charge. Chldren of all grades from the third to eighth, inclusive, will take achievement tests, and other students ranging from the sixth to the 12th grades, inclusive, will participate in a written composition contest. OFFICERS ELECTED BY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Stephen Schumaker Named Head of Local Alumni Group. Stephen Schumaker assumed his duties as president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Indianapolis alumni following his election last night at the Columbia Club. Other new officers are John Hughes, vice president; McGee Porter, secretary, and Vincent Lennon, treasurer. Speakers at the meeting were John D. Morse, University of Illinois professor; Clarence Weaver, Foster H. Clippinger, L. Roy Zaps and Homer Bishop. H. Weir Cook was toastmaster. Reports Loss of Ring—Last October The theft or loss of a diamond ring, which he said had disappeared while he was moving last Oct. 27, was reported to police late yesterday by T. E. Byrne, 3351 Ruckle-st. The ring, whi<s was valued at SIOOO, contained a large center diamond and a number of chip diamonds.

AUTO INJURIES KILL AGED MAN 78-Year-Old City Resident Dies: Three Women Hurt in Crash. Theodore Sandstrom, 78. of 2031 Broadway, died early today in City Hospital of injuries suffered Sunday when he stepped into the path of an auto in front cf 3308 English-av. He is the 20th person to be injured

fatally in auto accidents this year in Marion County. Witnesses said that Mr. Sandstrom stepped from the curb into the path of

20

an auto driven by Ernest Brand, 5309 English-av. Mr. Brand was not held. Miss Fay Levy. 38, of 915 E. 48thst. and Mrs. Philip Stepper, 35, of 5433 Broadway, were injured early today when their car was in a collision at 52nd-st and Park-av. Riding with them were Dr. Leon W. Berger, 31, of 1034 Churchman-av., and his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Berger, 27. Miss Levy received an injured back and Mrs. Stepper received injuries to her side. Both were sent to Methodist Hospital. The other car was driven by Herbert Allison, 21, of 4709 N. Pennsylvania-st. SQUAD CAR IS UPSET FOLLOWING COLLISION Patrolman Willis Escapes Injury in lllinois-st Mishap. While speeding south on Illinoisst a police car driven by patrolman John Willis last night rammed into a car driven by Roy Chaille, 858 E. Morris-st, at iilinois and Michigansts. The squad car was overturned but no one was injured. The crash occurred as patrolman Willis swerved to avoid hitting a car driven by Burt Condon, 61, of 705 N. Denny-st, which was turning the corner. Mr. Condon was charged with failure to give a hand signal and failure to give a police car the right of way.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COST IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for Information regarding CONTRACT RATES. 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 every advertiser. Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you in instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient you may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYLAND or you may mail your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive Immediate attention. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% Is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times “BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to "Box Number" ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assured that their Identity is never divulged by The Times. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. and 10 P. M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one Incorrect insertion

JMTAL STATISTICS Marriage licenses Edward Sl-.ght, 34. Dayton, O. soldier, and Rosemary Paulsen, 26, Michigan Hotel, dressmaker. Russell Flora. 26. of 1648 N. Alabama-st, chauffeur, and Mabel Benton, 18, of 1211 S. Meridian-st, housekeeper. Robert Lutz, 29, Brazil, salesman, and Laurel Lerty. 29, of 2426 N. Delaware-st, bookkeeper. Gilbert James, 30, Jamestown. Ind , farmer, and Mabel Martin, 33, of 1036 E. Ohio-st. housekeeper. Roy Stoper. 27. of 1118 8. Keystone-av, laborer, and Mary Newman, 19, of 1118 S. Kevstone-av. housekeeper. Johnny Whited. 26. of 517 W. Abbott-st. machinist, and Florence Owens 23, of 1047 S. Worth-av, cushion assembler. Births Boys William and Violet Dyke. 3505 Butler. Charles and Minnie Kloss. 2951 Wood. Guy and Irene Routzon. 18 lowa, Robert and Maude Lanham. 20 E. Adler. Ross and Ailleen Dollison. City Hospital. George and Margaret Watson, City Hospital. Girls Everett and Mary Herman. 1721 N. Oxford. Joseph and Hiida Lawson. 1701 Ingram. Clyde and Daisy Cazee. City Hospital. Norman and Mary Kindrick, City Hospital. Deaths Emma Jane Mullen, 74. of 1648 Central, coronarv occlusion. Timothy P. Harrington, 69, of 2214 Central, lobar pneumonia. Joseph Martz, 87, City Hospital, carcinoma. Mary A. Wynne, 58, of 1358 8. Butler, lobar pneumonia. . Mollie B. Miller, 65. of 2314 East Twelfth, cerebral hemorrhage Ralph 8. Scott. 48, Bt. Vincent's Hospital. stomach ulcers. Geneva Gibbs Nickel, 38, of 112 E. North, acute dilatation of heart. Florence Spencer, 59, Methodist Hospital, coronary occlusion Leroy He adershott. 10 months. Riley Hospital. broncho-pneumonia. Harold Preston Miller. !. City Hospital, tuberculous meningitis Andrew Morrison. 85, of 718 N. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. Ro&ert Haworth. 8 months. 2280 E 38th-st. epidemic meningitis. Paul E Mitchell. 31. of 2621 N Gale, chronic myocarditis. . „ Joel Henry Brower. 59. of 3659 N. Tacoma, arteriosclerosis. Virgil T. Furgaaon. 55, of 1217 Congress. William Hartley Sapp, 51. of 910 Church, angina pectoris, pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry Newkirk. 61. of yii E. Terrace, coronary occlusion. . Myra R. Kadnw. 42, of 511 N. Illinois, coronary occlusion.

PAGE 15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS _ 56 Legal Notices Household good* stored in tha name of *hr following person* will be *old for storage thargrs Mondav. March 25fh. 1915; If their accounts are not paid on or be* fore above da*e Rnscoe Valentine. L A. Glazier. Mr*. Myrtle Rice Lee Springnian. George Aiels, Maude Townsend. N M Davis. Mrs. R T. Oran*. O R Tudor. F S Buehler, Kath* ryn Cox. Minnie Avres. J H TAYLOR TRANSFER CO.. 1006 S. East Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Heath Notices ALLEN, CATHERINE CADE—Age 96. r*stdent Indianapolis 40 years, widow Stephen A. Allen, beloved mother Andrew J. Allen Sr. only child, passed away February 26 at son's home 240 W. Hamp-ion-dr. after long illness from old age infirmities. Private family funeral services were held at 3 o. m. Wednesday, PLANNER <y BUCHANAN MORTUARY, conducted by Dr Lewis Brown, rector emeritus. St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church Cremation followed. BLACK. ROBERT—Entered Into rest Tuesday. 1:30 p. m . age 66 years. Beloved husband of Cecelia Black, father of Mrs. Carl J. Laufer. Mrs. Madge Mason. Corrine and Fay Black. Funeral Friday 11 a. m at HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR 2050 E. Michwan-st. Friends invited. Burial Bainbridcv. Ind. BKADY. JOHN ROBERT—44I4 Baltimoreav, beloved husband of Maude Biady, father of Mrs. Helen Hamick of city. Mrs. Mary Young of Frankfort. Ind., departed this life Tuesday, age 58. Funeral Thursdav, Feb. 28 at MOORE KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Stationst. 2 p. m Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. COX. WILLIAM L. Husband ol Mary Jane Cox. father of Chhrlcs W.. passed away at family residence. 702 Luett-st. Tuesday. Feb. 26. He also i* survived by two brothers, Morton Cox of Illinois and Lewis Cox of Missouri; two grandchildren. Charles Tr. and Helen. Services at W Michigan M E C7uirch. Michigan and Sheffield-sts, Fridav. March 1. 1 p. m. Interment Centerton. Ind. MAROX. CLARA i nee BreJ i— Brloi e<i wife of Charles Maron. sister of William Breil, half sister of Fred. John and George Breil and half sister of Mrs. Anna Puddie and Bertha Breil. passed away Tuesday morning Funeral Friday. 2 p. m. at Immanuel Reformed Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call ?t residence, 1251 S. East-st. after 3 o. m. Wednesday, CONKLF SERVICE. SCOTT, RALPH S.—Husband of' Leanna Scott and son of Albert J. Scott, passed away Tuesday morning. Services at the CLYDE V. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME 1622 N. Mer.dian-st. Fridav. 2 P m. Friends invited. Interment Crown _ Hill. YOSSLER, CHRlS—Beloved husband of Edith Vossler and brother of Fred and John Vossler, Mrs. May Rodenberg and Miss Freda Vossler, at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday. Feb. 26 4:10 a. m. Funeral from the home of Mrs. Vosslcr s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Crouch, 3f27 Wat-son-rd. Frida; March 1 at 2 o'clock. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav cal’ after 6 p. m. Wednrs* day. SHIRLEY SERVICE WRINCK, MARY—Age 82, passed away Monday at her home. 80i E. llth-st. mother of Charles Wrinck of Indianapolis, Lester of Douglas. Alaska, and Maude Wrinck of Manhattan Beach. Cal ; sister of William Tobias of Indianapolis. Funeral service 2 p. m Thursdav at GEORGE E. KINCAID FUNERAL HOME. 3160 N. Ulinois-st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home any time. a 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1833 ‘ 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 26,4 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J, C. WILSON 1230 Prospect st. DR-0321. DR-0323 - - 4 Lost and Found NORTHWESTERN University pin, Initials iS. B. K.i) on back. Reward. LI-8361. CH-1804-R. Evenings. WHITE POINTER DOG. male with lemon colored spots._ Reward. IR-2147-3. LOST—License plate," No. 35798. 35th and College. MISS PAGE. RI-5551. LOST —Ring, set "red stone. Friday. Avres washroom. Heirloom. Reward. HE-5800. ___ LOST—Tail gate from truck on Martin* dale-av or State Road 67. Reward. HE--4959. __ POINTER ~bird dog. Targe male, brown head, brown spots on back. Reward. LI-5927, HU-8685. ONE 32x6 retreaded Firestone tire, neaf Meridian and South-sts. Reward. DR--3441. _ _ - 5 Personals DANCING lessons, expert instruction. Call or write JOHN GOOD. 1716 N. Meridianst. _ FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate. 87.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld.RI-1250. PERMANENTS IN YOUR HOME. $1.50 TO $5, COMPLETE. EXP. OPER. DR-5097. OTHERS get well with my method. Why not you? Bring this notice at once for free examination and trial treatment,. 11l prove the value of my method. DR BEBOUT. Chiropractoj-. 307 Kahn blflg.^ HATS p* Cleaned and Blocked M _ THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / JQ 31 So. Illinois-st. RI-0816 FREE MARCELS ~ Ll-0432 209 I. O. O. r. CENTRAL. Penn, and Wash. LEARN to dance easily and quickly GUARANTEED COURSE —ten lessons for SEVEN DOLLARS. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. m FREE MARCEL finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SCHOOL, 342 E Wash._ Again in" 1934 as in 1933—The Time w-as tl e Only Indianapolis Evening Paper to show a =raln in want ads. THE REASON—RESULTS BUSINESS SERVICE^ Decorating and Paperhanging A PAPERING; work guaranteed; 1935 w samples; paper removed by steam JhJ •m $2.50 Up. W-'* RI-4131. DR-1789-J. WA-2066. Laundry LAUNDRY finished Re lb. Will call and deliver. HOME LAUNDRY, RI-4256. Machinists GEO. J. Egenolf—Machinists—We special* ize in printing machinery. 18‘/2 W, South-st, LI-6212, _ Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made int* inner-springs by experts._Rl-2240. a Moving, Transfer, Storage RI-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEIN KAMP. Reasonable: moving and storage. Whit* men. „ STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted: part-load service. Ottc J. Suesz. RI-3623. 6561; CH-0699-W. VoU don t neea monev to move; discarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANSFER. IR-5858. CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers. Covered vans, reasonable rates. HA-2252. Musical Instruments Repaired SAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO., INC.. 128 Penn. LI-5513. Painting KITCHENS painted. $7; hav vour housq painted on monthly payment plan. LIRemodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finance* N H A. contracts. Remodels. using LOGAN-LONG Company • roofing; FOY’S PAINT. Estimates. Information RI-6090. l Typewriters TYPEWRITER SERVICE—Now that business 1* returning, you will want your typewriter in perfect condition. Let us render you this service. Our modern equipped shop makes It possible t for us to perfectly recondition any make machine at a very reasonable cost. Can u* for estimate WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO . 110 N. Penn. LI-4712 _ IT.N PER CENT discount on ail Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarter* 214 W Maryland St HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WILL train reliable man to be a household paper products dealer proft • business. Beech Orove. Broad Rlppla open. Phone TA-2524: li-12 a m Thura. 8 MEN: steady work; no Invest ; $8 sal. to start, 38 N. Penn. Rm. 334. _

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE $