Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1935 — Page 23

MARCH 21, 1035 _

Butler Adds New Foes to Basket Card

Wisconsin and Michigan to Be Played by Bulldogs Next Season. Michigan and Wisconsin have placed on the Butler University basketball schedule which Coach Tonv Hinkle is molding for the 1935-36 campaign, and three other Big Ten schools which opposed the Bulldogs this season have been tentatively scheduled The announcement was made last night at the annual Utes Club hardwood banquet on the Fairview campus, at which Toy Jones. Peru, was elected captain for next year. A ' i -game series has been carded w rh*Notre Dame and Wabash, and Pittsburgh also will stop at the fieldhouse again. Negotiations are being made for tuts with New York Kentucky. St. Johns Western State. Illinois. Purdue and Northwestern. The card will be the strongest since Hinkle started coaching at Butler. Awards were announced for 29 ba'ketball and cross-countrv‘ athletes and their managers and yell leaders by Dr. H A nrv M. Gelston. chairman of th A faculty athletic committee. Approximately 250 were in attendance with honor being paid to the Butler athletes and the Ander.wi High School basketball team which copped the state net title. Archie Chadd, coach of the Anderson team and former Butler baseball and basketball star, and six members of his team attended as honor guests. Harry Geisel, American League umpire, who received much of his early training as an arbiter in Butler intercollegiate games, was the prtneipal speaker. President J. W. Putnam. Chaad, Freshman Coach Frank Hedden and Hinkle were other speakers. Henry Goett served as toastmaster. Gene Demmary. Indianapolis, was elected honorary basketball captain lor the 1934-35 season. 31 Teams in Relays The field for the third annual Butler University Relays here Saturday was completed today. Thir-tv-one teams and an aggregate of 396 individual athletes will compete. Seven teams posted entries before ♦he deadline yesterday, including University of Illinois. Ohio University. Indiana Central. Wayne Univcristv of Detroit. Bethana College. De Pauw University and Hillsdale College. Two outstanding individual entries were received. Seely of Illinois will compete in the pole vault against Hunn of Michigan. Wonsowitz of Ohio State, and Pelucha of Pittsburgh. The four tied for first place in last year's relays at 13 fret 2 1 _• inches. Early Baseball Notices which w-Jl r!av :n the FSn-Roe T r'orv Baseball League will meet tonight • 9 at the Em-Rse store. The East Sde Cubs will hold a meet - Inr and bri*' workout Sundav at 2 30. Ali olavrrs and trvouta reoort at 1330 East Market-at. The Beanb’ossom A C. nine, sponsored hv the Bc.inblos~ >m fc. Son Mortuary, has entered the Sundax Municipal League, and Manager Brunner has called a practice for Sundav at Rhodius Park weather permit!ina All plavrrs and trvouta report at 1 30. The Initianapoljs Railwavs nine will meet at Riverside. Diamond No 1. Sundav at 2 Plavers w .shine trvouts are to attend. t Wotk s Little Giants will meet M*n:Sa> at 209 W itth-st Trvouts are welcome A good catcher is wanted For eames write Ralph Gtilord. 1220 La fa vet e-st. Indianapolis The Monte Carlo Club wit! meet tomorrow rush! it a 30 at 942 Maple-sf Wood. Jo hn-or. Hanna. Tate. Campoe!.. Jake. Rov and trvouts are asked to titend A meeting of the Gross Fur.erai Home plavers will he held at the manager's home, 1924 Ltnden-s- tomorrow night at 7JO Platers and trvouts are urged to he pre-cr.' It mill be the final meeting before uniforms are issued. Catheimer and Wheal let notice

HUB’S WEEK-END SPECIALS! Studio Couch of the Better Type tritli Inner-Spring Mattress into two sinple ____ PL! HJM B &Jd Q U acds or double bed. %■ VV —Complete with 3 I comfortable pil—Good. Durable Covers Vl EXTRA EASY TERMS! J —- im t 3-BURNER t\j ; f OIL STOVE I jl - Without High Shelf x 'i# J - 95 mmmi —Speeds!- Economical—- / ■HB Safe! Produces a hot. S’ * blue flame! Easy to Ii operate!—Nicely finished ,Jf (_ _ jN 3-Bumer Stove without * , "****• U high shelf featured at I I *9 95. HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 EAST WASHINGTON ST. The Extra Steps to “The Hub" Are Well Worth While! OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURPAY NI6HT HMHOUMdIA't Altai*!* I) 4p*UtaiatM^WHl^^M

Ambitious Fielder Keeps Babe From Blasting Diz

BY STUART CAMERON Sport* Editoi £*T. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 21.—With the count three balls and no strikes. Dizzy Dean fo<*?ed one down the middle. Babe Ruth swung from his heels. A record crowd of 6467 packed into Waterfront Park

leaped up with a roar. But what looked like a homer for the old slugger in his first meeting with the ace of the world champion St Louis Cardinals’ pitching staff was gathered in by Gene Moore for a putout. The fielder dashed among the customers banked in the outfield for the ball and yesterdays grapefruit league dress rehearsal of next season's mam act in the National League ended without either of the co-stars getting an edge in honors. The Babe hit that one prodigious wallop into the outfield, then fouled out in his two cracks at Dizzy, who pitched five innings and allowed the Braves only three hits. The Cardinals won. 5-4, after both teams changed pitchers for the last four innings. Huck Betts, who had allowed the Cards only one hit in the first five frames, was replaced by Bob Smith, while Wild Bill Hallahan. wilder than ever, went the last four for the champs. a a a THE Babe barelv missed another homer when he whaled into one of the few Hallahan was able to get over the plate. In a major league park, the ball would have been good for the rircuit. Bob Worthington

Power Is Pace-Setter in Loml Pin League Action Spills 651 Maples for Team No. 4 in Chevrolet Body Loop Session at Delaware Drives.

While an army of local stars was futilely bombarding the A. B. C. ; pins in Syracuse last night, those | who stayed behind to keep the home alleys burning were eking out a few 600 totals for themselves. The top series of tne evening was posted by Power, who smacked out a 651 in the Chevrolet Commercial Body League at the Delaware drives. Getting hotter'' as he went along, Power rolled games of 203. 212. and 236 to aid his Team No. 4 to a shutout triumph over Team No. 2 Runnerup honors were garnered bv Malarkey of the Interclub loop, who spilled 635 sticks for the Exchange Unity squad. The Exchangemen were rolling without opposition. In the same league, the Merca- | tors blanked the Universal Indians, the Exchange Servimcc three-timed the A. B C. quintet, and the Mu- • tual Lumbermen hecked out a 2-to-l verdict over the Universal Yankees. Malarkey started out slow with a 187. but racked up a 205 and a 243 in his next two heats. Next in line for individual laurels were Atherton of the Mutual Milk League and Benefiel of the Citizen's Gas circuit, each topping 614 pins for their evening's work. Atherton's honor sum was helpful as his Nursery Milk team edged out the XX Creams, 2 to 1. The leader rolled games of 202 and 224, then skidded to 188. The final game also was the one which his team lost. In the same loop. Miles barged over for a 603. on gamer of 225, 164 and 214. and his Milk mates trounced the Chocolate Milks. 3 to 0. The Creams and Buttermilks also were triple victors. Benefield posted his 614 for the Prospect No. 4 kegelers on the Uptown Alleys. Distribution No. 7 was on the other side of the sheet, and ! took a 3-to-0 drubbing. Prospect No. 2 emerged on top in a close battle with Main Office No. 10, ; taking the final and deciding tilt

got under it by trampling fans in a wild chase. Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees who gave the Babe to the Braves, was among the spectators rooting for the old slugger. "Let's see you get one, Babe.” he yelled, shortly before Moore spoiled the Ruth-Dean first meeting by catching Babe's first smash. "I’ll try to powder one for you. Colonel.” the Babe answered. He meant it. for at no time was he content to wait out either Dean or Hallahan. He might have drawn a base on balls especially on his first trip to the plate, when Dizzy was trying, without luck, to nick the corners and buzzed in three wide ones. The crowd was the greatest ever jammed into Waterfront Park, even counting the days when the Yankees were at their height. RACE DATES CHANGED Hst I 9lit*d Pn a# WINDSOR. Ont.. March 21.—Devonshire Park's 1935 race meeting will be held from July 27 to Aug. 12 instead of July 16 to Aug. 3 as previously announced, William R. Woolatt, general manager, said today.

by two pins. Distribution No. 8 shut out Prospect No. 1, and Distribution No. 5 whipped Prospect No. 2 in two games. Main Office No. 9 beat Distribution No. 6. 2 to 1. Gorsuch, of the losers, was heading for an honor series on games of 204 and 210, but slumped to 156 in his third try, winding up with a 570. Pollard opened with a 252 game, then dropped to 189 and 168. but had enough left over to gain a 609 and individual honors in the Stokley-Van Camp League at Pritchett's alleys. The Honey Pod Peas followed Pollard to a two-time triumph over the Bean Hole Bean*. In the other league fray, the Chili Con Came rollers smothered the Cranberry Sauce quintet. Rising to a 226 in his middle trial. A. Pfeiffer edged over a 601 to set the pace for individuals in the Moore and Fox Insurance conlerence at the Central drives. His mates of the Realtors squad supplied adiduonal punch to top the Auto Insurance. 2 to 1. wmle the Surety Bonds and Life Insurance teams pastimed without opposition. Their foes will roll at a later date.

Minute Men Club Fetes Net Players Tony Hinkle Is Speaker at Continental Dinner. The Minute Men Cljb of George Washington High School feted the Continental basketball squad yesterday, officially closing the West Side school’s 1934-35 hardwood season. Oliver Bo’es, president of the ! club, was toastmaster. Paul (Tony) Hinkle, athletics di- ! rector and coach at Butler University, was the principal speaker, i Other speakers were W. G. Gingery, principal Washington High School; Earl Buchanan; Dr. E. T. Gaddy; Dr. Caiior; Justin Marshall, athletic director at Washington; William Bock, club sponsor. Coaches Jones, Davies and Ro.sa.sco commented on thei r respective teams’ records. The following players were guests of the club: Robert Cor,eland. Robert Diet:.. Carl Branch. Lase Hooser. Edward Kasnak. Riley Lesley. Julian Macy. Herschel Sar- ! tor. Dudley Clark. Edward Hires. Myron Melvin. T *aul Noe. Eugene Brandenburg, Donald Dean. James Hardin, Ray Howard. Richard McKenna. Richard Pottenger. Rober* Purkhiser. Morrell Rrvmer. Philip Shoe (taker. RMI Johnson. Carl Overbeck. Janvs S'e-art. Marion Carter, and Studer ts Managers Joe H-.ncock. Thomas Croslev and Bob Harrah. Lafayette to Honor Conference Champs l By Ti'nrt Sprrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 21. The Jefferson of Lafayette High School basketball team will be feted here tonight in a banquet arranged to celebrate the 1934-35 championship of the North Central Conference. The Jeffersonville quintet lost only one game in its conference schedule. Letter awards will be made by Coach Masters. Ward Lambert. Purdue coach, will be the principal speaker. SWIM EVENT CARDED j By J ni'rti rm* FT. WAYNE, Id.. March 21—The 1 state Y. M. C. A. swimming championship meet will be held here Sat urdav. March 30. It was announced here today by Paul Chappell, chairman of aquatics of the local Y. M. j C. A. Teams from Michigan. City. Huntington. Anderson, Muncie, Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne are expected to be entered by March 27. the deadline for entries. Ft. Wayne is defending champion.

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 146 E. Wash. St. Formerly GoMsteia't Dept. Stare Bid. A COMPLETE LINE OF UNREDEEMED • Musical Instruments • Typewriters • Machinist Tools • Drafting Instruments • Diamonds—Watches # Men’s Suits Get Oar Lew Price* Before Yon Boy Jhicago Jewelry Cos. New Location—l 46 E. Wash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tony Willman Wins Feature Midget Race Large Crowd Turns Out for Miniature Auto Speed Program. Midget auto racing was introduced to Indianapolis sports goers at the state fairground coliseum last night before a large crowd. The estimated attendance was 3700. The miniature gasoline carts were driven by experienced pilots, but the drivers found plenty of difficulty on the turns. The cars kicked up the turf as they skated into the bends. The dirt track evidently held down the speed. The guess is that the little machines are capable of supplying better entertainment on a board track. Tony Willman won the feature event, a 25-lap affair that topped off the evening. He drove an Auburn Special. Pat Warren was second in a Bud's Special. Louis Schneider, Indianapolis, a former 500-mile race champion, won one of the shorter events, a six-lap dash, and Harold Shaw, another local pilot, captured two of the dashes. Shaw drove a Dreyer Special. Schneider was knocked out of the 25-lap windup when a bent steering rod forced him to stay on the sidelines. A blindfold driving act and time trials helped out the program. $25,000 Race Carded at Bay Meadows By United Press SAN MATEO, Cal., March 21. With at least eight good horses available, William P. Kyne, manager of the Bay Meadows track, decided today to hold the $25,000 Bay Meadows Handicap Saturday. In a third change of plans since arranging the race, Kyne said that he had promised "Eastern owners to run the race on March 23 and I intend to go through with it.”

• •• • • ••••■* on the famous > Goodrich Tires and Batteries on our original - BUDCET PAY PLAN Here’s the Sale you’ve been waiting for! Here’s your chance to equip 2 your car with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, proved three times safer from high-speed blowouts, or a powerful Electro-Pak Battery. Why delay . . . Come in and take advantage of this unusual offer now. ZEASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU NO DELAYS OR WAITING NO REDTAPE ABOUT CREDIT <Just select what you need and tell us No long investigations, no en^ arr ‘Y‘ s f ' how you can pay. It only takes a couple ment and all transactions conn en minutes to open your account and we Just show us your license identi ca make immediate installation. and set yourownconvenient, easy terms. HERE’S PROOF! Delaware al North Si. Phone Riley 3407 E. B. OSCARS, MANAGER

Sullivan’s Teammates to Act as Pallbearers B’J United Press NEW YORK. March 21.—Funeral arrangements have been completed for Joseph G. Sullivan, 22. captainelect of the 1935 Notre Dame football team, who died yesterday. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in St. Francis De Sales Church. Belle Harbor, Queens, by the Rev. John J. Patterson. Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery, Middle Village. Queens. Elmer Layden, head cnach at Notre Dame, is expected to arrive today, accompanied by several of Sullivan's teammates who will act as pallbearers. Seven Independent Tilts Carded Today Two Local Squads Survive Opening Tourney Play. Seven contests were scheduled today as first-round play in the state independent basketball tournament was resumed at the Dearborn gym here. The schedule: At 2. Winona Lake vs. South Bend; at 3, East Chicago vs. San Pterre; at 4, Ft. Wayne vs. Crooked Creek; at 7. Falls City vs. Lawrenceburg; at 8 Columbus vs. Lang's Market. Indianapolis; at 9. Terre Haute vs. Kokomo; at 10 Alexandria vs. Bloomington. Indianapolis quintets to survive last night’s opening games were the Flashes, who nosed out Whiteland in a spectacular overtime fray, 27 to 23, and the U. S. Corrugated Boxmen. who outclassed Carthage, 33 to 25. The Flanner-Buchanan fivp of Indianapolis was nudged out by New Ross in a hard-fought skirmish, 34 to 32. Lafayette trounced Mt. Summit, 58 to 23, in the last tilt of the evening. BUDDY BAER HALTS FOE By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., March 21. Buddy Baer, 244-pound "little brother” of the heavyweight champion, last night knocked out Frankie Connelly of Fresno, former Golden Gloves, champion, in the first round of their six-round bout.

Blair Gullion Is Tennessee Coach Earlham Mentor Changes to Southern School. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. March 21. Blair Gullion. athletics director and basketball and track coach at Earlham College for the last eight years, skinned a contract late yesterday to j coach basketball and track at the j University of Tennessee. The Quaker school mentor will assume his new duties at Knoxville next* Sept. 1. Gullion was a star athlete at Newcastle High School and won honors as all-Big Ten Conference center in his sophomore year at Purdue. Before going to Earlham. Gullion coached at Hartford City High School. In the eight years Gullion has been at Earlham. the Quaker i school has won 65 out of 106 basketball games. I "vital STATIST I c s Marriage Licenses Harrv R. Hutton. 26. of 1217 S BelmontI av. chauffeur, and Martha K Woodruff. I 25 of 1217 S. Belmont-av. clerk. Joseph N, Smith. 29. of 134 E. 22nd-st, j salesman, and Sara Fogle, 25. of 1119 ! Union-st. bookkeeper. Joseph E. Sawyer. 28. of 1924 Ralston- ! av. clerk, .and Elizabeth Cummings. 19. 1 of 1946 Ruckle-st. seamstress. ! Austin Amos. 30. of 1110 Muckingumst. laborer, and Morena Jenkins, 20. of 907 Charles-st. maid. Joseph L. Strattorr. 28. of 2522'i Broads way. salesman, and Nellie Irene Archer. I 23. of 1202 N. Capitol-av. housekeeper. Births Girls Charles and Frances Spence. 349 N ; Liberty. ; Gilbert and Alberta Oberle, 2216 Howard. I Harlan and Louise Pullen. 1321 Blaine. [ Dale and Mona Alexander. Methodist ! Hospital. Robert and Marthana DeCroes. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Dorice Turley, Methodist Hospital. William and Mary Foxworthy, 1302 S. Sheffield. Henderson and Louise Moore, 348 S. Hamilton. Atlas and Myra Cheatham. 2862 Tindall. Leon and Helen Cannon, 1204 Oliver. Steve and Ruth Roberts. 2021 Columbia. George and Blanche Whyde, 124 S. Arsenal. Vern and Gennie Thomas, 2515 James. David and Leota Wright, 206 Bright. Frank and Mary Mesiano, 249 S. Noble. Clifton and Lillian Mourning, 2417 Kelly. Boy* Joseph and Lucille McLain, 1309*2 E. Tenth. Richard and Hazel Lukens, Methodist Hospital. Lyle and Viola Brucker, Methodist Hospital. Everett and Mary Dell, Methodist HosI 1 pital. Ray and Blanche Willingham. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Ida Clayton. 302 S. Holmes.

VITAL STATISTICS Births Lum and Beatrice Shaw. 739 Georgia. Hesico and Mary Birch. 869 Roach Elmer and Francis Childers. 932 Union George and Mildred Tellberry, 1507 W Ohio Harry' and Agnes Burton. 1818 E Ohio. Deaths Henrietta E Wasson. 79. of 5041 Central, pneumonia George Metzger, 64. of 1527 Sturm, arteriosclerosis. Cora Bland, 47, of 1149 N. Tremont, carcinoma. Henry B Crawford. 44, Veterans' Hospital. lung abscess Frank E Kiir.gner, 69. Methodist Hospital. nephritis. Barbara Joan Jines. 2 months. Riley Hospital, empyema Leo Joe Schaeter, 40. City Hospital lobar pneumonia. William M. Rosebrrv, 76. Central Indiana Hospital, acute myocarditis, George McWayue. 44. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Amonda Radford. 31 of 1532 Bvram Place, broncho pneumonia Samuel M. Conrad. 49. of 1617 E. Michigan. carbon monoxide poisoning Lena Schulhoff. 81. of 1351 S. East, chronic myocarditis ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death -Notices BECK, JOSEPH M.—Beloved husband of Marie Mahoney Beck, father of Michael Joe and Betty Ann. son of Joseph P. Beck. Detroit, and brother of Dr. George J Beck. Terre Haute. Mrs. Margaret Carley, Wyandotte. Mich., and Mrs Mary Oppenheim, Coldwater. O . died Wednesday at his home. 2129 N. Mr-ridian-st. Funeral Saturday 8:30 at the horn?. 9 a m . SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRfeY SERVICE. BI.ATZ, LEO A.—Beloved father of Minnie 8.. Hilda M , Herbert J. and Baltes B Blatz. passed away at the residence. 515 N. Jefferson-av, Tuesday morning. March 19. age 71 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday morning. March 22. at 8:30 o'clock, and at the St. Philip Neri Church at 9 o'clock. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HAASE. EVA A.—Beloved wife of Thomas J. Haase, passed away Wednesday evening. March 20. age 69 years Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union-st. Saturday morning. March 23. at !0 o'clock. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends invited HERFF. JEROME—Beloved father of Harry J. and Rehda. passed away Wednesday evening. Services Sunday at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Announcement of time given later. Friends invited. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday and Saturday. lIOBBS. WILLIAM L.—Age 69 years, husband of Mrs. Monterey Hobbs, father of Mrs. Juanita Bovd of Colorado and Mrs. Marie Rice of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday near Wirt, Ind. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL after 8 p. m. Thursday. Funeral notice later. M’CORD, EMMA—Age *69“years, beloved wife of William McCord, mother of Mable. Raw Ralph and Fred McCord, passed awav Wednesday. March 20 Funeral Friday. March 22. 2 p. m.. at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Me-ridian-st. Friends may call any *lmc after 3 p. m. Thursday. METZGER. GEORGE—Beloved husband of Mrs. Ella Metzger, father of Mrs. Dorothy McSntosh. brother of Bernhardt Metzger, citv: Andrew Metzger. Flint. Mich., passed awav Wednesday. March 20 1:15 a. m.. age 64 years. Funeral from residence. 1527 Sturm-av. Fridav. March 22. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hili. ROBINSON. JAMES R.—Age 79 years passed on at his home. 6123 Carrolltonav. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Fridav 10 a. ni. at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited Friends may call at the mortuary any time. Burial Crown Hill.

2 Cards, In Memoriams HECKMAN —We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for kindnesses, messages of love and understanding, and beautiful floral offerings from our many relatives, .friends and fellow-workmen tendered during the illness and death of my dear husband. ALBERT HECKMAN I especially thank the members of the choir for their lovelv music. Rev. Farr and Shirley Bros., funeral directors. Signed—WlFE. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. 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-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-St. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found 53RD AND SUNSET-AV—Black and tan rat terrier, answers to name of SKIPPER”: begs for food. Liberal reward. RI-8834. HU-102R STRAYED—BIack female Pomeranian. 1807 Shadeland. Child grieving. Reward. fR-2163-9. BOY'S leather coat: sheep lined; vicinity Pleasant Run Creek, at Washington-st. Reward. IR-7749. LOST—Lady’s Ring: vicinity Apollo Theater. Reward. WA-3527. Times. Box K. 2004. 5 Personals Beauty vT^Culturists Can You Pass The Test? We are now enrolling many operating beauty culturists who feel they need additional training to pass the required examination according to the new law. You still have time. ENROLL NOW—WITH ' INDIANA’S BEST’ Indiana College OF BEAUTY CULTURE Failures Elsewhere, Succeed Here. 908 New City Trust RI-0777 Free Eyebrow Arch 209 I. O. O. F. CENTRAL. Penn. <fc Waah ARE vou sick? If you bring this notice AT ONCE I'll give vou free examination and trial treatment. I'll prove the value of my method. DR. R. E. BEBOUT. 307 Kahn bldg. FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate. 87,50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld.RI-1250. BE A beauty operator; it oavs; course free in exchange for services; no selling. 401 Roosevelt bldg.. 111. and Wash. TAKE your weekly exercise in our dancing classes. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS —Ladles', men's garments. Cleaning, pressing, repairing Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16thSt. TA-6667. Contracting PAPERING, printing, carpenterv: general repair: work guaranteed; reasonable. RI-7725. Decorating and Faperhanging ft PAPERING: work guaranteed: 1935 OS samples; paper removed by steam A/ m $2.50 up. RI-4131. DR-1789-J. WA-2068. Rent—Floor Sanders “DUSTLESS” Floor Sanders for rent. 75c hour or 85 da-. BELMONT HARDWARE CO.. 2124 W Washington. BE-2116. PEARSON HARDWARE CO.. 2946 Clif-ton-st. TA-0353. Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CHAIR REGULEING. 50c. PAPER HANGING DR-5228 Hauling HAULING of all kinds: stage body truck; reasonable. YATES BROS. TA-4278 Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W TRANSFERRING and light hauling; careful handling; reasonable. LON GORDON. CH-1024-M YOU dc-n’t need money to move: discarded furn. wanted. - TRANSFER. IR-3858. i Rl-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR BTEINKAMP Reasonable: moving and storage. White men. CARLETON transfer, experienced movers. _covered vans: reas._rate. HA-2252 Musical Inst*r r nents Repaired EXPERT reaMMUS instruments. MUI. sicians hop Phone for estimate t <l-3656,

PAGE 23

BUSINESS SERVICE^ Musical Instruments Repair* l * SAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO.. INC . 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. Painting PAINT S-room cottage 150 General contracting E. REDMON. 88 N 3d, Beech Grove. KITCHENS AND BATH ROOMS PAINTED. *. LP HOUSE PAINTING ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. DR-5228. KITCHENS, oaths, social rooms painted: special prices this month. TR-OSI6. Paper Cleaning; PAPER CLEANING. 50c room: immediate service Paper hanging. White 12 years’ experience. LANNAN BE-4738 PAPER CLEANING nail washing painting canvas; no muss. W. H COX. DR--0404-W Paperhanging PAPERHANGING Mayflower samples: cleaning painting: reasonable: guaranteed. YATES BROS . TA-4278 GOOD naper hanging. 12*.• cents roll: painting, plastering, experienced white man. RI-9.49 PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning. Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789. P HENOEN BROS Paper hangers Satisfaction guarantee Estimates DR-7922 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING and repairing- all work guaranteed. NICHOLAS KILDMAN. BEPrinting STONE PRINTING —Boost vour sales, advertise: blouers. cards, stationery We print anything. 654 E 16th-st HE-1255. Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. H A. contract*. Remodels. using LOGAN-LONG Company 1 ! roofing; TOY’S PAINT Estimates, information RI-6090 Rug Cleaning RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Old nigs remade into fluff and chenilles. W. N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookalde-av. CH-2211. Tinning and Roofing ROOFING, gutter and down spout. Sheet metal work. BRIGHT. CH-2474 INSTRUCTIONS " 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WOULD you like a par! in Shakespearean play? Call Catha School. CH-4108._ HELP WAN TE D 13 Help Wanted—Male GROCERY MEN—National chain organization offers a splendid opportunity for a permanent position anti an excellent, chance for advancement if you have the following qualifications: Age 25 to 30. high school education and at least, 3 years recent grocery experience, must be clean cut. Give full detail of last five years’ employment. Address Times Box K-2008 WANTED superintendent for Cold Storage Building. Must also be qualified to act in advisory capacity as to remodeling or building modern cold storage warehouse and trade requirements. Give detailed information covering your practical experience, also name and address of last two employers, fjtate minimum salary requirements. Box K 2006. Times. WANTED—Man over 21 for established route to introduce new line to old customers Earn sl3 week upward: A-I references. Apply 9-10 Fridav. 217 Peonies Bank. ELDERLY woman to assist with housework: slay nights: furnish references. Box K-2009. Times. PHOTOGRAPHER, with camera, experienced on children’s photos outside. Call 3561 N. Chpster-st. 3 MEN for city routes: sm. sal'. Good bonus. We train you. 38 N. Penn. Rm. 320. SHOE SALESMEN. EXPERIENCED. APPLY AT ONCE 27 W WASHINGTON.

14 Help Wanted—Female THE American Federation of Government Employes, affiliated to the American Federation of Labor, tvants 3 able secretaries now in some dept, or Administration of the Federal government (not necessary to be under Civil Service at. this time), must become Charter Members of Local Lodge No. 43 now organizing. Al! government employes, men and women, invited to join Applv for membership by letter to E E. Zook. Union Organizer, 1502 Roache-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana State Employment Affiliated With IT. S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Housemaids, white. 18 to 35, experienced, good city, references. Alteration experienced in women's ready-to-wear: $15.50 Apply 8 to 10:30 a m 60 WEST NEW YORK-ST GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ace 30 to 45 years: stay nights; $5. HU-5117. 5535 Central. EXPERT beauty operator, steady employment. Apply 301 Roosevelt Bldg. CATHOLIC girl for soda dispenser; experience not neces-ary. TA-2041. 2 GIRLS learn beautv culture in exchange for services. 1513 Central. 15 Wanted—Male or Female HOUSE to house canvassers, good selling proposition. Season on. CH-2023-J. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.75—24TH. E , 515—Cozy room, near bath; steam: cross ventilation; widow's home. HE-1494. ALABAMA. N.. 1125—Real home for middle aged meals optional; walking distance. References. RI-8265. COLLEGE 2238. APT. 2—Well furnished single, $3. Room, twin beds, $5. Next bath, phone. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive room; refined home: constant hot water: gentlemen: very reasonable. ILLINOIS. N , 2449. APT 3-Nice large front room suitable for 2. Home privileges. HA-1767-W MERIDIAN N 402 Well furnished large front room; private home; bath, shower. LI-6972 NINTH, E.. 118—Large. 3 windows near bath, garage; private home; walking distance; reasonable. 27TH. W.. 45—Verv nice room: innerspring mattress: modern home; desirable location. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia ave: clean] steam heated rooms. $2 to $4: right downtown. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low as $2 a dav; $lO week. 750 N Meridian. LI-2351 HARBOUR HOTEL S& VSi rooms. Running hot, cold water. Low rates. lIOOSIER HOTEL v %^rs4 dble. weekly: clean outside rms.; hot. cold water, city heat. 440 Mass.-av. AT A VTT’TTT'T G Clean rooms All outiUrt 1 r JLLI) Ride. Reasonable. 132', W. Ohio-St. SEMINOLE HOTEL 92^ wp A r '*- running water every room. Single, $3.50. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washingtonst. Clean room'. $2 50 week and up; running water: showers, tubs. 18 Housekeeping Rooms BEVILLE, N. 829 —Nice front room, sleeping or housekeeping; next bath: front porch. CARROLLTON. 2226—2 clean rooms down. 2 up, Meeping room, boatd. garage. Inquire 2230. EUCLID-AV . N , 109—Newly decorated apartments overstuffed, in -a - door, steam, sink, private entrance, garage, phone. Reasonable E Wash. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—1-room kitchenette apartment; single room: $3 50. Modern ORIENTAL.' 20 N.—Lovely furnished Iroom apartment; utilities: private entrancej steam heat: adults. RURAL. N.. 516—3-room apartment] furnished or unfurnished. All utilities. WALNUT. E. 115—3 rooms; private bash; utilities: $5: private entrance. Housekeeper in basement. WOODRUFF PL.. 544 M DR—Ore'room] kitchenette, studio couch near bath, reasonable Adults. CH-3i73. _ FURNISHED or unfurnished 1-room” apartment. 310 E. St. Clair or 843 Edison-av, - --- * y 19 Rooms with Board CARROLLTON. 1944—Real home privileges) pleasant room. $2.50; or abundant meals, $5. $6 HE-3784. | _ CENTRAL. 3330—Front room. 1 or 2 en. ploved: widows home; meals optional. TA-5786. ZX ILLINOIS. N.. 1819—Board and room; private. refined home. HA-2467-J. TALBOT, N . 2529 -Large front room; good home cooking; home privileges. $5 * WASHINGTON E . 3145-—1 or more menj room next to bath; 3 meals, $5. CHir _JI7S _ _ CHILDREN to board: mother s care; auto, urban home: reasonable. CH-1461. _ 20 Wanted to R’nt Rooms EMPLOYED mother desires room, board for self and 3 children school age Refined Catholic home. Box K 2010 Time*. Reference !•

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE