Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 23, 1933

Local Quints to Battle in State Event U. S. Box Five and Flashes Paired in Independent Cage Tourney. The yrate amateur independent basketball championship will reach the final stage here todav at the Dearborn c m with two Indianapolis teams scheduled to collide in the quarter-finals. Clash of the two local quintets—the U S. Corrugated Box squad and the Indianapolis Plashes —will be renewal of an old rivalry. The Box five, city champion, defeated the Flashes ih a sectional final here a few weeks ago. * One other local team, Lang's Market quintet, remains in the tourney. Other surviving quintets when play opened today were from Lawrenceburg, Kokomo. Alexandria. Swutz City. Bainbndge. Logansport. Pair ka. South Bend and East Chicago. KIX'LTS H-Tiwnv t* S C rr g.!*d Bo* 35. N Ross 28 Indlanapo; Fl-n*v 42. Asa 28 go ;-h B'nrt OOT-isetri. 34: LaitrtUt W < Litrh 25 Kn- C -r -r 3‘. F? Wovne. 28. Si.:; Cu 23 BlarihaaK. 27. Bar.br 33 W< and. 34 t. ear. r- 4? NVa Pairs*me. 27. Pa’.oka. 33 Vine-mir*. 25. niKIM.* TOItAT Swnnd Round 9 00—Iai r *c* r r. vs. Ur.i’s Market ■ lndtan*iohs> \n 00 K-**.<-*mo vs Alexandria it 90— Si .• • ci*v \* Bxmfendit. 12 00 L'-vn-u rt v Patoka. Ouarlerfinals 2 00—0 S C -rr ea*ed Bnx vs. Indian--300 5 .h B* 1 v Fast Chicago 400 V. *r 'J o c.-ick v*. winner 10 f clock 500 W :* r II o clock vs. winner 12 Semi-fr a. . am.es will he nlaved tonight It 1.(3 |it s ek The chamoionhio t**t ..i be tomorrow afternoon.

Race Entries Today

.%r HOI STON Fir • Race I6MI. claiming: maiden 3te.r- .ds and up six furlongs*—Dunce. |r>7 xMt* Jap, 91 xftose haren. 196. \ •• Km* King 192. ■. 1f.6 !/* •. . 111. Colonel Melus. 107 EmUv Rail'd 111 xLuck Child. Ill: I 102. Sta'ion B> H 2 xTh'lrv.a IJ Or. 97 xM r Con. 102. Blind Guardian. 102. xDerek. 111. Second Rice i J r oo. claiming; 3-year-olds ■nd Ml nd one-hall furlongs*— G-pate Chtei 117. Parries. 112; Peace Dove, 112: xj.t'ic C 112: xTriumpher. 112 xNorthva;** n2 xWtnmng Woman. 107 xßiliy O Neal. 112. xllot Shot. 112; I , M 112 xßalzar 1'.2. Golden Tip. ; , 119 xßaptute. 112. Toca- >* 107; xLr’ie Honey. 107; xF3>rest Avenue. 107. xWatcherun. 97. Third Race claiming: 3-year-olA-aid ip, six luriorig>*-ljorram# S 113; xßidgeviea Ik4 xCrr ton. 109; Jus-ice Logan. 114: xDonr.a James. li>4; Scotch P*nper. 111. Bhera!an. 107: High Finance. I T h W<kv. 113: M-rry Bud. 102; xD.n • :oi Betty Wee. 109. xßencfct. 113. Krnainente. 114. Fourth Race itSOO; handicap: 3-vear- *>'. and ip. six furlor.esi *a*wtse Anne. 1O0; tb Cr.i •• J ne. 99. tb'Chinrs? Emrrr's. loa. la Prince Fox. 120. Gold Step. o ir Crrac Ati Pot. 98. id. Terrier. 96; • r*Canr Remember. 106 Red John. 98; Fhara'ime. lo> aMv Dandy. 104 • Mr .Mid Mi W C. Weant en.ry. •h- Mrs. ft. T Flippen entry. ItiMr A M Creech entry. idiC. Rrichert entry. Filth Race i sl**.v>, handicap; 3-year-olds •nd up. ore and one-eighth miles* la Ph.ira'ime, 104 ib-Dark Conquest. 112. la t*ir Count. 112. ic-Band Wagon. 108; i Lady. 103. ic'Noah's Pride. 104; Dark Woman. 94. Glyason. 92; tbiUardcn Me--.i e. 109 ia>ii C Kumage entry. • b'Freedmann entry icMis A M. Creech entry. St\''i Race 'S7OO; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: one mt'.e xPnltni Pride. 105; xF'f . ie Youth. 113. Sad Knight. 108. N iman 109. Jena Son. ill. Sailing 98 By Product. 106. xTakus. 102. xCol-ort Mis , 98. xPaper Profits. 104; Ml" Morocco. 103. Seventh Race iS6OO; claiming. 4-vear-olds and up one and one-sixteenth milest - xFoolhardy. 112. xOur Pal. 105. Statecraft. 113. Omareen. 113. Saeeperman. 110. xSir nrtii. 105. xLittle Joyce. 100; Indian Red 113. \Stf/!ing 100. xßettina H 107. thncai. 110. xFnxland Hall. nB. xFlr.ger Wave. 103. Tadcaster. 113. xNyaek„ 105; Dunlry. 110. ai*"h It c# *BBOO claiming; 4-year-olds •■ and tip. on- m:> xT'ifmllion. 104 xMon-a-'ic. 96 xßr.it k.-:e. 96. Friar Mark. 113; Transpose 108 stuck In. 107: xTannerr. 112. Chips. 10S. xSnoteedo. 112; Toano. 101 Jodhpur, no. \Banners Flying. 105; Mint De Mie. 198: xLtisen Luggage. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track. fa>t. H.'.-sts IL-:ed m order ol post positions. AT HOT SPRINGS First Race >5400; claiming: 4-vear-olds *r 1 up. about six furionesi- Bad Axe. 110 A>ev 108: Centennial 110 xJudge i' • 105: Fmprr's Mother lo>: S'r->n M r. lot Vendor'.? 110; xEline Nielsen, nr IV .r;<i Date. 108. \Oderig. 106. xGalevav I*s: All Piar. 105. SeCMtf Race *500; claiminr: S-vear-c :.d '.a. atom six turlangs* Mr Fr arge. I<\> \S .e Terrr. I*4; xTodv W : 102 Double N cget 114 xArmv Came 94 Vanco. I*>l. Wild Daughter. 96 x Benedict ion 100. Diajiun 104: >M 5 D ba. 94. Denr.a Peep 39. Singing River. 104. T :-d Face .jsoo; claiming; 3-vear-olds tint ur. abcut six Little Duke 104 lire .a 112 Caleb. I*>4. Proprietor 112 vM. • .:e 107- xW.se Eddie. 713. xOn - s •*:. B. ck Peer. 112 X'rse:.'* M 2. Fur-h Rare • 4500a speed handicap: 3ve ds ar.d np; aVont six furlongs* fei.rner King 114. aGunaale. 108. Pat C . 112 Joseph J G 101 aOur Justice. 108: Wid F re. ion bWhiskmg 110. Getalong 1. ' MT.e Pelican. 116; Wtttck-.nd. 100. Chief s Pr.dr 113. Dusky Devil. 109. a Mrs J Chesnev er.trv b—Sigman and Tate entry. Fifth Race • *SOO. claiming 3-year-olds •r.d up one and one-sixteenth miles.— Butter Bear.s. 104; Garb. 181 American F. rice. 112. xCampagna. 102; xßrustlgert. 107. Prince Torch. 107. Rishi. 109 Six*!a Race i*4oa: claiming: 4-ycar-olds •nd p or.c -nd one-sixteenth miles’ xt-adv Mm. 102. Loeke f . 107. Roaal DurItr 112 Dm-. Ref.ir.a. 102. John Mill. 112 Prince Wesrrnd. 112; xHot Cake. 107; Linoleum Special 1 Square yds. Felt $ Base Linoleum .... Jfc. Bring V.mr Measurement* Cut Rate Linoleum House Open Till 9 I'. M. 1t V \l, st. K|.*7 E\ening School S*r- ng o*>ut*'s offered ia Focref*r 1a L Stenography. Accounting. , tig anil kindred subject*. Spend part f your evening* in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Arrhifeet* A tt.itl.ler. llvildlng. tiMlaott polls.

REMOVAL OF CITY TICKET ANO PASSENGER OFFICES Effective March 25th From MONUMENT CIRCLE To 108 East Washington Street Railway Exchange Buitdir.c i Formerly New City Trust Building i BALTIMORE A OHIO R. R. MONOS ROUTE Fhone. Lincoln 6404 Phone. Lincoln 6404 810 FOUR ROUTE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Phone, RUer 2442 # Phone. Riley 9331

Purdue Rides High Over Six-Year Sports Period Early 30’s Brilliant for Boilermakers on Gridiron and Hardwood; Top Big Ten on Average Basis.

By rime* Sprrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind . March 23 —As far as basketball and football are concerned, the early ’3os will be long remembered in Purdue athletu s history. The co-championship performance of the 1935 basketball quintet marked the sixth time in the last six years that the Boilermakers have won or shared in either gridiron or hardwood championships in the Big Ten. Remarkably consistent performances have marked the six-year era since the start of the 1929-1930 academic year when Purdue won the championships in both football and basketball. In the six-year period, the basket team has won three undisputed titles and shared in another, while the football eleven has won one undi-puted title, shared in one, and finished in the runner-up position twice. Asa result of the consistent per-

Race Selections . By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. by United Press*

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day's Best —Prince Fox. Best Longshot—Cohort Miss. Best Parlay—El Bandido and Tannery.

At Tropical Park — One Best—Big Show 1. El Bandido, Moane Keala, Prince Drake. 2. Chief Mourner, Dowdy Dell, Postscript. 3. Willow Wood, Playful Tour, Wise King. 4. Broad Meadows, Rridge Mor, Wild Pigeon. 5. Golden Ur*’- 2nd, Speedmore, Chastity. 6. Fi.’el Don Guzman, Beaver Dam. mg Show, Midshipman, Big Red. 8. Banderlog. True Sentiment, Limbus. At Houston — Ore Best—Prince Fox 1. Lucky Child, Blind Guardian, Derek. 2. Hot Shot, Gypsie Chief, Northvale. Ultra Vote 107: All foi 107; GeorKe K.. 112, Marechal. .112: Genlt Jr.. 112. Seventh Race 'ssoo. claiming; 4-year-olds and up. l' miles'- .Edgar Boy. 110; xHigh Hatter. 107, xßUowy W T ave. 102 Long’iS. 102: Indian Bov. 112: Kra-n-Ua. 107: xDark Vision. 107; Salona. 112. Young: John. 109; Moorish Amulet, iuv. Eighth Race (substitute: $ J 00; claim-4-vrar-olds and up: 1 1-8 miles' >. Jessie p . m 2: xLuckv Pal, 107; Googie. 112; Sir Roster. 112: xCfoirien X., 102; vFriend Fred. 107: xMvstenous Nell. 97; S' 'ciemarket, 102; xßubblinv 0.. 102; Oakhurst. 107; Ladv Oldham. 105. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. AT TROPICAL PARK First Race is7oo: claiming: 3-year-nlds and up. six furlo.igsxYenoor. 105: Eas’ern Ruler. 103; xxMoane Kea'a, 106; Sock Dologer. 110; Skv llc’en. til; xFred Almv. 113. \Cove. 101: Flight of Gold. 13: Maronite, il- Our David. 114: Chu Chi 106: El Bandido. 110: tal Prince Drake. 118; Dark War. 106; xlaiLast Time. 100 ai-Smallman-Alexandra entry. Second Race is7oo; graded handicao: class 3-vcar-old olds and up: six furlongs Chief Mourner. 105; Postcript. 105: Bichloride 102 Canter Bov 100: Dowdv Dell. 102: Dancing Spirit. 98; Hank Mac Tavish. 105. Third Race (*700: allowances: 2-vear-nld- col's and geldings: four furlongs' Flavful Tour. 115. B ishmaster. 115: Johnnv Tight. 110. Two Edge. 110. aMaerial. 110. tH ih Favor. 110. ajair 110: bNi."”im. 110. \V' nne E. 110. Willow King. 115: Wavaloft. 110 a< Maemere Farm and O Shaughnessv entrv. L. Gerrv entry. Fourth Rare <*7oo: graded handicap: Class C 3-vear-olds and up: six furior.cs—Dokas 110! Wild Piegon. 112: Disaster, 108. Jirasol II 112. Ridge Mor. 112. Luxuro. 107; Broad Meadows. 116. Fifth Race i? 800: graded her.dlrap; Class B. 3-vear-olds and up. one milei Paradl.-.cal. 104. Rebel Yell. 108: Speedmore. 112 Chastity. 108. Golden Rock 2nd. 115. Technique. 103. Sixth Race *s2 000; added: the Mayor Ba -harach handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; on and one-eigh:h miles'.—Beaver Dam. 97 Sabula. 110 Scarp 95; Don Guzman. 170. Right Rank. 97. Fidelis. 118: Pot Au Brooms. 110. Seventh Race <s7oo. claiming; 3-vear-old' and up. one and one-eighth miles' xMidshipman. 110; Big Red. 118; Bounding Count. 106, Big Show. 118; Jack Chevignv. 106; xOld Judge. 113. Eighth Race <s7oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up Coral Wav course: 140 feet less than one and one-fourth miles' xHlgh 106. xW’.lro. 106: xSound Money. 101. xTrue Sen*:ment. 109: xYellow Metal. ! n *. Caudle F.v. Is 6. Sleepy Joe. Ill: B*nndou:. Ill: Dancing Bov. 114: xßanderloe. 109; xLlmbus, 106: Matar. Ill: xi'ransbird. 106. xFlving Dere. 101. xFtve pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed for rider. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses 'i*ed in order of post position*. TURNER BOXING TEAM HOLDING HEAVY DRILLS # The South Side Turners boxing team is holding heavy workouts in preparation for the state and national amateur tournaments and other glove e - . jnts during April. Boxing activities at the club are under direction of Bill Armstrong and Ray Hahn. The Turners plan to keep their ring school open on Monday and Thursday nights throughout the year. New equipment has been added. All local boxers are invited to work out at the club and boys in the 160-pound class have an especially good chance to win berths on the Turner team. Information may be received from Arthur Paetz, under direction of Bil 1 Armstrong Dr-1116, or at the gym. 306 Pros-pect-st.

! formances, Purdue’s football and basketball teams top the six-year Big Ten standings by neat margins, as shown in the following comjiosite tables: FOOTBALL (1929-31) W L Tied ?ct. PURDUB 25 5 2 833 Michigan 22 10 2 68. Ohio S*a*e 19 9 4 .578 Minnesota 16 10 4 .615 Northwestern 18 13 2 .580 Illinois 13 18 1 .419 I Wisconsin 12 18 3 .400 I low a 6 16 4 .2(2 Indiana 6* 20 6 .222 , Chicago 5 22 2 .185 ! "Indiana cr“dited with one win for victory in round-robin series at Chicago in ' 1931. BASKETBALL 1930-35) W L Pet. PURDUE 5J J* HI Northwestern 47 25 .652 Illinois 43 29 .597 Wisconsin 36 34 .542 Michigan 36 34 .542 Indiana 36 36 .500 Ohio State 31 39 .441 Minnesota 31 41 .430 I Chicago 11 61 .152

3. Lorraine S., Ridgeview, Renaissance. 4. Prince Fox, Pharatime, Chinese Empress. 5. Rumage Entry. Garden Message. Dark Conquest. 6. Cohort Miss, Jet.s Son. Al Neiman. 7. Sweeperman, Foxland Hall, Statecraft. 8. Tannery’, Lugen Luggage, Friar Mark. At Hut Springs — One Best — Hot Cake 1. Elegy, Galeway, Oderic. 2. Mr. Sponge, Benediction, Double Nugget. 3. Wise Eddie, Nature, Hecla. 4. Chief s Pride, Dusky Devil, Pat C. 5. American Prince, Rishi, Campa gna. 6. Hot Cake, Royal Durbar, John Mill. 7. Dark Vision, Indian Boy, Moorish Amulet. 8. Sir Koster, Golden X., Googie.

In City Churches Sunday

North M. E.—The Rev. C. A. McPheetrrs. pastor. Morning theme. “Christian Women . :id the Modern World"; night, a play, "The T'nker.’’ presented bv the Dramatic club of the cnurch. /ion Evangelical— The Rev. Frederick R Daries. pastor. Morning German theme. "At the Cross”; morning English theme, “The Hands of Jesus." Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. ! “Jesus Chri-'t and Human Life.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitx, pastor Morning theme. "The Ministry of Jesus"; night, "Conviction of Sin.” * Bella ire M. E.—The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "Why a Revival and Why? night sermon by the Rev. S. S. Spaulding. Tuxedo Park Baptist-The Rev. U. S. Clutton. pastor. Morning them'. "Rekindling the Fires"; night, “The Call to Youth. 1 * Franklin Road Chapel—The Rev. James Julian, pastor. Morning se.mon by the pastor; night sermon bv W. E. Clarke. St. Paul's EvangelicaL —Tlie Rev. Irvin F Kracke pastor. Morning theme. “Leaven. Not Dynamite." Woodruff Place Baptist— The Rev. L C. Trent, pastor. Morning theme, "A Roman Centurian Finds God”; night sermon .y the Rev. A. E. Cowley. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev William E Bell, pastor Morning theme "Sharing the Faith of Jesus"; night, "The Constrain of Necessity.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A Trinkie. pastor. Morning theme. "The Power of New Testament Evangelism"; , night. “Mis-Spent Opportunities.” St. Paul's M. E. —The' Rev. Charles R. ' Licenbv pastor. Morning tlvmp. "Defensive"; night. "Christ of tne Burning ; Heart.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G. Homrmhausen. paste. Morning theme. "The wed of Home Ties." Eighth Christian —The Rev. Glenn W. Mell. pastor Mo-ning theme. “/ Pattern of God Works’ ; night, “Thenes for 1 Thought.” Central f niversalist —The Re*. E J. Unruh pa.-tor. Morning theme. “Gods ; Part in Man's Life." I Cadle Tabernacle —The Rev. E Howard | Cadle. pastor Nation's Family Prayer i Perior broadcast at 10 a. r.i.; night ser- | mon by Mr. Cadie on Starl’ght Shooters." /bird C hristian — The Rev. William F. Fothen'oerger. pastor. Morning theme. Spiritual Citizenship"; night. Steadying a Needv World.” an illustrated lecture with music by the youth choir. Churrhes of ChrLst. Sritntist —The les-son-sermon for all churches of ChristScienfst will be Matter.” Christ Chcech Fpiscopai— The Rev E. Ameer Powell, rector. Htlv Communion. f a m morning prayer ..r.d sermon on The Finger of God," at i? 45. All Saints' Cathedral —The Rf. Rev. Joseph M Francis, bishop. Holy Communion. 7 30 a. m : church school. 9:-15, Holy Communion and, sermon at 11. SI. Matthew's Churrh —The Rev. Robert C Alexander, priest-in-charge. Holv Communion. 7 30; church school. 9:30; Holy Communion. 10.45. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Te'u. vicar. Holy Communion. 8 am.; church school. 9, morning prayer and sermon at 10. Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lemuel G Carnes pastor. Morning theme. "He Came Unto Himself"; night. "Son Remembers." Northwnnd Christian—The Rev. R. Melvin Thompson, pastor Morning theme. Easter and the Shadow of War." All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S O. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, by Major A C. Oliver Jr . Ft Benjamin Harrison chaplain. Religion of China." Grace M. E.— The Rev Wallace C. Calvert. pastor Children’s service. 9:30 am.; adult worship. 10:10; evening service. 7:30. Traub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme. Borrowed and Blessed.” River Avenue Baptist— The Rev. George D Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. "False or True Prophets"; night. "A Glorious Confession.” Edgewood M. E —The Rev. M O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "The Trinity or Christian Service”; night. "Christ and a Lad." Lmhurst Baptist— The Rev. C. H Schieck pastor. Morning theme. "I Work": night. "Christian Hope. * Memorial Baptist— The Rev George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme. "Take . Time to Pray"; night. "Revive Thy Work. O Lord." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. "The Tragedy of Neglect”; night. “The Wind of Peace. * Broadway 5*2- E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "Dtrect.in"; night, “The Greatest Prayer Ever Prayed.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Indiana Net Teams Win in Catholic Meet Huntington, Ft. Wayne and Anderson Have Fives in Quarter-Finals. By Timm Special CHICAGO. March 23.—Three teams from Indiana were among the eight scheduled to play in quar-ter-finals of the National Catholic High School basketball tournament here today. The Hoosier schools remaining in the competition were Central Catholic. Ft. Wayne; St. Mary’s, Huntington. and St. Mary's, Anderson. All were to play today. A fourth Indiana school, Reitz Memorial of Evansville, was eliminated in firstround play yesterday by St. Mel of Chicago, 40 to 21. A team of Sioux Indians from St. Francis Mission, St. Francis, S. D., was among the favorites to reach the finals. The Hoosier schools and 6t. Mel are expected to fight it out for the other final berth. Quarter-finals will be played this afternoon and sem-finals tonight. The final game will be played tomorrow night. RESULTS YESTERDAY First Round Dp Paul. Chicago. 31; De La Salle, Minneapolis 28 St. Mel. Chicago. 40: Reitz Memorial. Evansville. Ind.. 21. Second Round Central Catholic. FT. Wayne. Ind., 29: Catholic. Joliet. 21. , _ St Francis (S. D.i Mission. 40; St. Bernard. Bradford, Pa.. 14 St. Xavier. Louisville. Kv. 30: St. John' Cathedral. Milwaukee. 2.3. Si. Mary. Huntington. Ind., 32; De Padua. Ashland, Wis.. 23. Catholic. Baton Rouee. La.. 27: Cateh-dra-l. Duluth. Minn . 25. St, Marv Anderson. Inu., 33; Marmion. Aurora. 111.. 31. „ Spalding Institute. Peoria. 111.. 22: St. Catherine. Racine. Wis.. 21. St. Mel. Chicago. 23; De Paul. Chicago, 18. ■Pairings today Central Catholic. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. vs. St. Francis Mission. St. Francis. S. D.; St. Xavier. Louisville. Kv.. vs. St. Marv's. Huntington. Ind.; Catholic. Baton Rouge. La., vs. S'. Marv's. Anderson. Ind.: Spalding Institute. Peoria. 111., vs. St. Mel, Chicago. GUARD RIFLEMEN WIN The state detachment of the Indiana National Guard defeated the Kewanee Rifle Club of Kewanee, 111., 438 to 423, in a National Rifle Association telegraphic match. R. C. Gery led the winners with 195 points. PITT TO PLAY L. S. U. By Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 23. —The University of Pittsburgh and Louisiana State University basketball teams will play a benefit game at the Atlantic City convention hall, April 13. Each teem is champion of its respective Conference.

Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, 'Hope in the Midst of Futility”; night. "The Covenants.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, by Dr. Robert W. McEwen of Hanover College; night, special service featuring the Men’s Chorus from the Christian Men Builders’ class of Third Christian Church. Irvingtnn Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "Walking With the Master to Jerusalem"; night, "Fellowship With Christ in Personal Work.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morning theme. "Faith by Works.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme, "The Uplifted Face.” University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme, "Paving the Price for the Best' , night. "Character Study of David.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knieritn. pastor. Morning German theme. "Christ in Prophecy"; morning English theme. "The Greatest Question.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ, Our Pardon and Our Pattern.” East Side Church of Christ—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Morning theme. A Worshipful Psalm "; night, "The Palm Tree Christian.” Bright wood Church of Christ—The Rev. Hugo McCord pastor. Afternoon theme, "Behind the Plow.” First Morvaian—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. “Our L°nten Task.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. j Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Quench:mg the Spirit;" night, "Our Share in Building a New World.” by Cyril A. Robertson, student from Jamacia. Brightwi od Christian—The Rev. Jacob J. M Strite. pastor. Morning theme, "Discipleship Requirements;" night, "The Unforgiving Debtor." Brightwood M. F.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. The Rev. J. W. Hanger will speak at both morning and evening services. Capitol-Av M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, by the Rev. D. B Avison of Korea; night, "David the King.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "Are You Converted?” night, "The Surrender of Jesus.” Central Ave. M. E. —The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "The Saints of Caesar's Household;" night, music bv Cadle Tabernacle quartet and Curtis Davis, pianist, with talk by Miss Ruth McColgins. First Baptist—The Rev Carleton W’. Atwater. pastor. Morning theme. "The Fifth Gospel:" night, "Lifting Up the Christ of the Cross." East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L N. Trotter, pastor. The pastor and C. R. Brown, evangelist, will speak tomorrow at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Madison Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Cnarlee A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "The Basis of Our Hope"; night. Standard Bearers will oreient annual thankoffering playlet. "The Waiting Guest.” Mt. Pleasant Baptist—The Rev. Charles G. Stafford, pastor. Morning thrme. "Rest": night. "Almost.” First Presbvterian —The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, nastor. Morning theme. The Living Father nieht. "The Search for Power.” Fairview Presbyterian - The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pas’or Morning theme. "Investing Our Talents.” Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lvtle. pastor. Morning theme. "The Bvstander”: night. "Buffeting Myself.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G Crafton. pastor. Morning theme. "The Suin’ of Christ"; night. "Bund a Bigger Life.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth. pastor. Holy Communion. 7:30 am.; Sunday school. 9:30; morning theme. "Victory Over Little Troubles.” at 11. / West Morris Street Christian—The Rev. Garry L Cook, pastor. Morning theme. 8 301 ' S’eps on the Wav to the Cross "; night. God or Caesar, Which?” Central Christian —The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morr.r.g theme. Love's Diplomacy ", night, "Jerusalem the Golden.” First United Presbvterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme. The Stewardship of Possessions"; by the pastor, E. L Ingles, and W. T. Shannon. Fiftv-firat Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "Light for a Darkened World.” First Friends—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger. pastor. Morning them*, "Christ and ihe Church.”

Layden to Teach at Purdue Clinic Other Sport Leaders Are on Grid Program. By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 23. Elmer Layden, athletics director and head football coach at Notre Dame, will be one of the instructors at the fourth annual Purdue football clinic April 5-6, Athletics Director Noble Kizer announced. Layden will discuss the kicking game and back field fundamentals and will direct the Purdue squad in a back field drill. He also will be principal speaker at the coaches’ banquet. Other speakers on the banquet program will incide Garrett C. Eppley, state recreational director; Commissioner Arthur L. Trester, of the I. H. S. A. A.; and Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue University. Among speakers on the two-day instructional program will be Joe Dienhart, Cathedral, Indianapolis; John Kyle. Froebel, Gary; Ray Gallivan, Whiting; Paul Kelly, Sullivan, and R. G. Struck, Wabash. Other ‘features of the clinic include a demonstration and address on “Prevention and Treatment of Injuries” by Dr. Gordon A. Thomas, Purdue physician, and Lon Mann, Purdue trainer; a discussion of the new rules by Coach Kizer, and a demonstration of offensive and defensive line play by Mai Edwards, line coach at Purdue.

Early Baseball Notices

The So-Athics will practice at Christian Park Sunday at 1:30. The following report: Shank, Hellmer, Holman, Bartlet, McCleary. P. Braham, Graber, Smith, Riley, Jones, Davis. Ashcraft, Scott, J. C. Oyler, and tryouts. The Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League will meet at the Em-Roe store tonight at 8. Teams Interested in playing in this loop have a representative present. The Penn-Joe Athletics will practice Sunday at 10 a. m. All players are requested to meet at Creaghs Pharmacy. 932 N. Pennsylvania-st, at 10 a. m. Tryouts welcome. For games, write R. S. Emminger, 430 Massachusetts-av. Tryouts for the Ppar Orchard Cubs, will be held at 9:30 Sunday morning. B. Toole, V. Toole and Moe, notice. The manager of the Oak Hill Flashes requests all players and tryouts to report at his home. 2306 Fernway-st., Sunday at 12:30. A light practice will be held. State team wishing games write William E. McCorkhill, 2306 Fernway-st., Indianapolis. A good first baseman is needed to play road ball. Report at Riverside No. 3 or 4 Sunday at 1:30. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses George List, 33. of 1906 Charles-st, warehouse business, and Helen Wright, 31. of 2403 Carroliton-av, housekeeper. Hariey Taylor, 43, of 5310 E. Michiganst, salesman, and Charlotte Raquet, 30 of 55 E. Raymond-st, clerk. Marriage Licenses Harold Evans, 22, of 629 Birch-av, grocer, and Emily Christina Townsend, 19, of 1357',2 Reisner-st. cashier. William R. Settles, 20. of 636 S. Meri-dian-st, baker, and Gladys Rae Owens, 19. of 1133 Charles-st, housekeeper. John Branham, 26. of 2241 N. Capitolav, laborer, and Bonnie Mae Knox, 26, of 2241 Martindale-av, maid. Marion F. Everett, 24, of 326 Minknerst, truck driver, and Margaret Land, 26, of 326 Minkner-st, housekeeper. Roger W. Miner, 23. of 621 Home-pl, salesman, and Olive Rosemary Dedert, 20, of 3336 Kenwood-av, clerk. James J. Holder, 38, of 811 N. New Jer-sey-st, metal polisher, and Dorothy Esther McClintic, 28, of 811 N. New Jersey-st, housekeeper. Otis B. Sherrard. 29. R. R. 4, Box 268, and Nellie B. Miller, 26. R. R. 4, Box 268, housekeeper. William W. Tucker, 31, of 1164 Ken-tucky-av. musician, and Roberta A. Walker, 24. of 1164 Kentucky-av, waitress. David Curtis Porter, 28, of 2262 S. Penn-sylvania-st. carpenter, and Marcella Margaret Wagner, 24, of 1622 Union-st, housekeeper. Births Girls Denny and Esther Lee. 5140 Ralston. Cletus and Goldie Guy. 840 Woodlawn. Homer and Edna Gooen, 1128 Charles. Robert *hnd Margaret Bogardus, 939 Chadwick. Maurice and Iva Lukens, 530 W. Morris. Boys Edgar and Hazel McCammon. 1131 Union Clabe and Mabel Ford, 129 W. Regent. Stoughton and Frieda Surface, 2556 Bluff. Deaths Leo A. Blatz, 71, of 515 N. Jefferson, carcinoma. Delton Roundtree,. 31, City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Emma F. McCord. 69. City Hospital, general peritonitis. Mary Nichols, 77, of 245 Lansing general paralysis. Willis Earl Poynter, 39, of 1103 E, Washington. acute cardiac dilatation. Charles R. Lattimore. 59, Veterans’ Hospital, mitral Insufficiency. Paul Hynes, 60, of 1832 E. 12th, coronary occlusion. John D. Wooldridge, 40. at 18th and Canal, drawning. Joan McKernan, 76, of 915 Ft. Wayne, cerebral apoplexy. Jordan Alexoff, 7, Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. James R. Robinson. 79, of 6123 Carrollton, chronic myicarditis. Benjamin Ballinger. 86. of 965 W. 26th. cardio vascular renal disease. Elizabeth Collier. 72, of 2141 N. Meridian. cerebral hemorrhage. Lizzie A. Peckin. 65, of 3600 E. Washington. chronic AN N.O UNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BANNERT. HEDWIG —70 years old, beloved wife of Frank Bannert. mother of Mrs. Peter. Dufek. citv; Mrs. Frederick N. Ross and Joseph Bannert of Detroit. Mich., passed awav suddenly Thursday at 10:30 p. m. at residence. 1661 S. Tal-bot-st. Funeral notice later. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. HENMNGER. HERMAN J. —Beloved husband of Marie Henninger and father of Ernest H. and Herman E. Henninger and Mrs. Pauline Hill, all of Indianapolis, passed away March 21. age 71 years For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERFF. JEROME—Beloved father of Harry J. and Rehda. passed away Wednesday evening. Services Sunday at the FTjANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Announcement of time given later. Friends invited. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday and Saturday. HOLZHAUSEN. ANTON LEWlS—Beloved husband of Marie Holzhausen, father of Mrs. Lew Garbonden and Mrs. Walter Garrison. Edmond. Alverna and Charline Holzhausen, passed away March 22. age 69 vrs. Funeral March 25. at 2 p. m. at residence. 2 miles north of Cumberland, at 2 30 p m. at St John Evangelical Reformed Church. Interment in St. John Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH Sc SON SERVICE. KENNINGTON. JOHN—Beloved husband of Josephine Kennington, residing in Chicago. passed away Wednesday: brother of waiter and R. E. Kennington. Indianapolis; Richard of Chicago. Albert of Vancouver. British Columbia, and Mrs. Olivia Brown of Owensboro. Ore. Services a' the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MrCARTY. WILLIAM-Beloved husband of Marv McCarty, and father of Fred and Ben McCartv. departed this life Friday Funeral Mondav at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station-st. 2 p m Friends mav call at the residence. 2236 Station-st. until 11 a m. Monday. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends invited _ NICHOLS. MARY—Age 77 sears passed awav Wednesday c m. Funeral at the ROYSTER Ar ASKIN FUNERAL HOME 1902 N. Meridian-st Saturday 10 a. m. Burial Floral Park. RINGLESTACGH. RONALD—Beloved son of Ralph and Lucille Ringlestaugh, brother of Robert and Gray, grandson of Mrs. M. Saffer and W. J. Bodenmiller. passed awav Friday morning. Services at the residence 3102 E Mich-igan-st. Monday. March 25. at 2 o m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park. LITTLE & SONS 3ER VICE SMITH. PA IX D—Age 35. husband of Martha A. Smith, father of Dorothy Esta. stepfather of Rosemary Hamilton, son of Mrs. Marv J. Smith, brother of George and Fred Smith. Mrs. Goldie Off and Dorothy Hust. passed awav Thursday, March 21. Funerel at residence 3115 W. 16fh-st. Saturday. March 23. at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices RODGFRS. C AROLINE W.—Widow of tIM late James W. Rodgers, at the home of her son William. "18 E 27’h-s* Thursday Funeral SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Sunday ; 230 p. m. Friends invited. Burial , Greenwood Ceme'ery, 2 Cards. In Memoriams KRINER —In :r.e memory of FLOYD KRINER. our beloved husband and father, who passed awav one year ago _ todar WIFE SON AND DAUGHTERS SCOTT-In loving remembrance of our beloved wife and mother. MARGARET G SCOTT who left us one vear ago todav F M. SCOTLANDJ?Q NS. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-S- TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 J7C. WILSON ~ 1230 Prcspect-St. DR-0321, DR-0322 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Krieger Funeral Home MRS. \VM. E, KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois-st. RI-12U GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-Ll 9 4 Lost and Found , STRAYED—BIack female Pomeranian. 1807 Shadeland. Child grieving. Reward. IR-2163-9. LOST—Tov black and tan terrier, red cellar: answers to "Pat.” Reward. WA-1546. LOST—DIAMOND DINNER RING REWARD. HU-8198. 5 Personals “free MANICURE “ LI-0432. 209 1. O O F. Bldg. CENTRAL. Penn -Wash. “EAT-MORE” delicious sandwiches —lO c Hot chili—lsc; chocolate sodas 10c Plate lunches. 25c: comfortable seating. ‘'EAT-MORE'' GRILL. 106 Monument Circle OVER-WEIGHT—No pep—try dancing lesSTOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. ‘‘BUTTONS, buttons everywhere On morning, noon and evening wear.” Buckles, buttonholes. hemstitching, pleating. 15 years of giving satisfaction to particular Indianapolis women. BUTTON SHOPPE. 213 Century Bldg. LI-1613. 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. 57.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bId.RI-1250. BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—Ladies’, men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16thst. TA-6667. Contracting t PAPERING, painting, carpentery: general repair; work guaranteed; reasonable. RI-7725. Decorating and Paperhanging a PAPERING; work guaranteed: 1935 MB samples; paper removed by steam fc/1 $2.50 up. Rent —Floor Sanders “DUSTLESS” Floor Sanders for rent. 75c hour or S5 day. 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. General Hauling GENERAL HAULING—Stake body truck; cinders, rotted manure, sludge for lawn. HA-3260-R. Hauling HAULING of all kinds: stake 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-1029-M. YOU don't need money to move; discarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANSFER.. IR-5858. RI-3667, IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable: moving and storage. White _ men. CARLETON transfer, experienced movers. covered v ins: reas. rates. HA-2252. Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all Instruments. MUSICIANS’ REPAIR SHOP. Phone for estimate or service. LI-SeiifL Painting PAINT 5-room cottage. SSO. General contracting. E. REDMON. 88 N. 3d. Beech Grove. KITCHENS AND BATH ROOMS PAINTED, 57 UP HOUSE PAINTING ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. DR-5228. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING. 50c room: immediate service. Paper hanging. White. 12 years’ experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING, wall washing: painting canvas; no muss. W. H. COX. DR--041'4-W Paperhanging PAPER HANGING —Ist class work, S2 room and up. CUNNINGHAM, LI-4290. A NO. 1 PAPER HANGING—Latest Mayflower wall paper samples. W. H. McCLARY, IR-3132. PAPERHANGING: Mayflower samples; cleaning, painting: reasonable: guaran- . teed. YATES BROS., TA-4278. GOOD paper hanging. 12*2 cents roll: painting, plastering, experienced white man. RI-9749. PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning. Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates. DR-7922. Plastering G. C. PITTMAN, contractor of plastering; patching a specialty. TA-6660. Printing STONE PRINTING —Boost your sales, advertise: blotters, 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’s roofing; FOY'S PAINT. Estimates, information. RI-6090. TIMES WANT ADS are the most economical in the city

COAL MART Buy From a Dealer

WEIGHT —QUALITY — SERVICE Hoosier Red Pepper $5.28 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks. Hoosier Red Pepper. 6-in. lump $5.53 Amber Jacket. Indiana No. 6, 6x3....55,33 Amber Jacket, 6-in. lump $5.78 Tip Top West Va. 6x3 chunks $6.78 Tip Top big lump $7 03 Pioneer Island Creek, big block $7.18 Coke. Egg or Nut $8.90 AU Fuels Above Clean Forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-i? 92 I EST j ' WA-5666 801 BEECHER > 1899 lO2O E. 40TH

Glendora, large fled. Ip $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER Q - .08 Ton d* - .28 Ton Q “ .53 Ton •pO 2x4 fkd. yO 4x6 fkd. yO ip. fkd. Big Brazil blk., mine run $4.98 Dry Seasoned Cord Wood $4.00 Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621. DR-4622.

BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpv Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver V* Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. Kl-1567 Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 CALL US FOR PRICES Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401 o Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. aT, 336 W. Maryland. RL 4131 V 24-KJUR SERVICE Frederigk Coal Cos. ' M WA-5666

BUSINESS SERVICE Rug Cleaning RUO. furniture cleaning specialists. Old rugs remade Into fluff and chenilles. W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2828 Brookside-av. CH-2211. Tinning and Roofing ROOFING, gutter and down spout. Bheet metal work. BRIGHT. CH-2474. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WOULD you like a part in Shakespearean play? Call Cat ha School. CH-4108. U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS; START $lO5 to $175 MONTH. Men-women. 18-50 Steadv I wlil roach 25 FREE. Many earlv Indianapolis examinations expected. Common education sufficient Franklin Institute list positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today sure. Box K-1082, Times. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male A LOCAL Indianapolis wholesaler can use the right young man to take complete charge of a retail grocery store on a partnership basis. Cash bond deposit of $250 necessary. Give experience in detail. Times. Box K-2015 PHOTOGRAPHER, with camera, experienced on children's photos outside. Call HOUSE to house canvassers, good selling proposition. Season on, CH-2023-J. HATTER EXPERIENCED APPLY AT GREGG <k SON. 1004 Madison-av._ 14 Help Wanted —Female LADIES—Copy names, addresses, for mall order firms. Good pay. Experience unnecessary, no canva&smg. Write: stamped envelope. UNITED ADVERTISING, 1114 DeKalo-ay. Brooklyn. N. Y. EARN up to $25 dozen embroidering scarfs, home. Everything furnished. Write ART EMBROIDERY. 924 Bergen. Jersey City. N. J. 4 WOMEN wanted to earn extra, moneyhome Send stamp for details. W A. BUREAU. 276 Hich-st. Holyoke. Mass. ADDRESSING—MaiIing circulars, at home, for Mail Dealers. Earn sls weekly. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings particulars. WILSON CO.. Tucson. Artz. WOMEN to sell’ Dr. Baird's beauty treatment. Opportunity for executive position. Call Room 521. Davlan Apts. Call 10 a. HI. to 4:30 p. m. WANTED —Elderly white lady to take full charge of home and 7-year-old boy. 709 S. Meridian, before 7 p. m. WHITE GIRL desiring good home, assist with housekeeping; care of children. HE--4520. EXPERT beauty operator, steadv employment. Apply 301_ Roosevelt Bldg. 2 GIRLS - learn beauty culture in exchange for services. 1513 Central. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA, N, 1420—Clean, light room; hot water; phone, garage available. 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 rea son able. ILLINOIS. N., 2449. APT. 3—Nice large front room, suitable for 2. Home privileges_ ; HA-1767-W. MERIDIAN. N.r 402—Well furnished large front room: private home; bath, shower. LI-6972. ._ NEW JERSEY. N.. 2860—Attractive outside room: large closet; near bath; private home. HA-2780-W. VERMONT. W.. 36. No. 2. Savoy—Large cheerful front room: near bath and phone: 1_ or 2. LI-8612. . 27TH W.. 45—Very nice room; innerspring mattress; modern home; desirable loca_tlon._ CLINTON HOTEL —29 Virginia ave: clean steam heated rooms. $2 to $4. rient downtown. ONE WEEK FREE—2I64 N. Illinois; good modern sleeping room; private home $1.75 week single. $2.50 double, after 2 p. m. ..... 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low as $2 a day: $lO week. 750 _N. Meridian. LT-2351. _ _ HARBOUR HOTEL well heated rooms. Running hot, cold water. Low rates. _ AT A VU'TTTT TANARUS) Clean rooms. All outMAirJL'LD side Reasonable. 132 Va W. Ohio-St._ SEMINOLE HOTEL 92 s n h N w Aia. running water every room. Single, $3.50. HOOSIER HOTEL dble. weekly: clean outside rms.; hot. cold water, city heat. _ 440 Mass.-av. Dearborn Hotel m n s; O S' homelikp; reasonable. 3208 E. Mish. CH-7500 SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washingtonst. Clean rooms, $2.50 week and up; running water: showers, tubs. TIMES WANT ADS make Interesting" reading because interesting bargains of many kinds are listed here dailv _ 18 Housekeeping Rooms SS.SO—NEW JERSEY. N.. 1606—Modern. 2room apartment: furnished neatly; sink, range, phone, garage. BEVILLE, N., 829—3 rooms, next to bath; private entrance; front porch; adults. CARROLLTON. 1529—2 rooms, lower front: overstuff.'d. kitchen and dinette; private ba:h and entrance. RI-5976._ DELAWARE 725 N.. APT. 9—Attractive 3 rooms, newly furnished; also sleeping room; $6.50. EUCLID-AV., N.. 109—Newly decorated apartments, overstuffed, in -a - door, steam, sink, private entrance, garage, phone. E^Wash. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—1-room kitchenette apartment: single room; $3.50, Modern. NEW JERSEY. N . 2601—Front 2-room apartment: nicely furnished; two large closets; garage. NOBLE, 514 N.—2 1-room, nicely furnished, modern; private entrance; $3 and $3.50 week. ORIENTAL. 20 N.— Lovely furnished 2room apartment: utilities: private entrance; steam heat; adults. PENN.SLVANIA. N„ 914—1 and"" 2-room apartments; very nice: electric laundry; reasonable RI-3652. QUILL-ST. 2020 iSouthsidei 3 furnished rooms. $2 50 per week; near car line. WALNUT. F . 115—3 rooms; private bath; utilities; $5; private entrance. Housekeeper in basement. WOODRUFF PL., 544 M. DR.—One room, kitchenette, studio couch, near bath, reasonable. Adults. CH-3173. 29TH. W., 1020—3 nicely furnished rooms; bath, porch, private entrance. TA-5660. FURNISHED or unfurnished 1-room apartment. _3lO E St. Clair or 848 Edison-aV; 19 Rooms with Board CARROLLTON. 1944—Real home privileges; pleasant room, $2.50: or abundant meals. S5. $6. HE-3734. CENTRAL. 3330—Front room. 1 or 2 employed: widow's home; meals optional. TA-5786. MERIDIAN, 2153 S.—Modern front room; privileges; home cooking; Just 2 in family. Reasonable. TALBOT, N., 2529—Large front room; good home cooking: home privileges: $5. WASHINGTON. E., 3145—1 or more men; room next to bath; 3 meals. $5. CHWASHINGTON BLVD. —Lovely room in private home north. Extra large closet. TA-4893. CHILDREN to board: mother's care; suburban home: reasonable. CH-1481. 20 Wanted to R'nt Rooms EMPLOYED mother desires room, board for self and 3 children, school age. Refined Catholic home. Box K 2010 Times. Reference. 21 Unfurnished Apartments THE DRAKE—3O6O N Meridian-st: onebedrm. apt. available now; long living room bedroom, dining room and kitchen. Utilities and garage furnished. J. H. Albershard'. RI-8844. LA SALLE APARTMENTS 1244 N. Illinois; efficiency apartments; excellent ventilation and light; new Grunow refrigerators. All apartments newly decorated. LI-0674 ! — BUNGALOW PARK—I2O2 N. CAPITOL 6 rooms; modern, steam heat. Janitor service A-l condition; 525. OLIVER H. CLARK, agent. • PICCADILLY" 16TH AND PENN. Nice efficiency apt., now available. All utilities; S3B 50. Shown by appt. References required. EFFICIENCY APT., $27.50 Large rooms: automatic heat, utilities. Frigioaire. 1530 N. _lllinois-sL_ $7-SS MONTHLY —2-3-rooms, front; desirable; utilities part paid. 2412 Southeastern. RI-7219. *15,00 MONTHLY; downtown: 2-room housekeeping apartment. 220 N. Illinois. Elevator service. RI-5166. $2250—1232 BROADWAY—Ht.. W*. furn. See Janitor or call CH. 2777. s2s—' DUNDEE.'' cor. Virginia Ave. and McCarty-sts. Heat. gas. Fngldaire furnlshed. Bee custodian, or call CH-2777. • ALABAMA. 1649-55 N—Large efficiency; living room, kitchenette, bath, large liv. room; utl 1.; Frig,j_s3n 50. HE-132?. ALABAMA. 183.!—Front apar tmen* 3 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, utilities. HA-4067-J. BARTH, 1625—Park apar’ments. corner front apartment: 3 rooms, kitchenette, electric refrigeration, heat. lights, gas. water paid; very attractive; $25. See custodian. • BROADWAY. i:24-Bdrm. "apt ; extra roll-awav bed; large liv. rm . dinette, kitchenette, bath; Frig.; ail util:; $36.50. HE-1328. CARROLLTON. 1214—4 rooms, modern; heat, water furnished; garage; reasonable. RI-2636 $ • CENTRAL. 1030—Lovely efficiency apt.: large dressing room, bath* kitchenette; Fngldaire, utilities; $28.55. HE-1328.

PAGE 11

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments COLLEGE—I7th. northwest corner; bedroom apartment, utilities. General Eiec-LI-1850 HA-1524-J • COLLEGE 1108- $27 50; large living room, kitchenette, bath, dressing room. Frtgidair* utilities HE-1328 Delaware. 1646 * —MoGern 8-room; city heat. hot. cold water, range, Frigtdaire, laundry, garage Delaware n.- First floor, 3 rooms, porch, yard, refrigeration, garage. A-i condition. HA-2137-W. _ • MERIDIAN 1733 N Lovely front 3bdrm. apt.; Frag and ail util.: ssl: references HE-1328 __ MERIDIAN-ST. 3101 N" Do you want a real home? The Ingham invites you to Inspect the 8 and 8room apartments, with sun porch. FTre£roof. beautiful gardens, superior service. 1-7671 TA-5285 MONTCALM ISIO 3 rooms, bath. heat, water, lights, garage furnished. sl6. TA--1713. • PARK. D- room, kitchenette, dinette and bath; utilities; Fngldaire; $37 50 HE-1328 • penn 3515 N Near Sh . ligjtitful 1-bedroom apt ; extra in-a- ---_ door bed; utl!.: Frig $42 50. HE-1328. ST. CLAIR. E , 314—Cozy 2-room modern apt., al! utilities: in-a-door bed. S2O. LI-7351 C r. GROVE 44 Virgmia-Av. $6 WEEK. 4 ROOMS. BATH Including heat. 3ter. gas. lights. 1537 Steele-s*. corner Mass.-av HI-6366 C A HUFF WA-2181 SPINK APARTMENTS 2035 N Meridian 537.50 to $55 37 W 21st 2-bdrm., $42 50 402 N. Meridian $45 to 5125 Modern Fireproof Apartment Frigidaire Equipped General Apartments, Inc. 73 w. Vermcnt-st. LI-2139 • WASHINGTON. E 5345 iv.’room. larg* dressing room, ktchette. bath. utiT.. Frig ._cross-ventilation: $30,50 HE-1328. • 9TH. 240 E —Living rm.. kitchenette, bath, roll-awav bed: util; Frig.; $25. HE-1328 11TH, W~ 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat. gas. water and ice furnished; $21.50. Call Apt. 1. THE GRANT. 5 ROOMS, modern. 1 st. floor. 1306 Wood-! lawn: S3O. See Janitor. SALTAU RENTAL _ SERVICE. RI-4080. • 15TH. J lB E Bdrrn. art . large living rm,. kitchenette, dinette, bath with tub and shower; Frig ; util: S4O. HE-1328. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. mmttiT nmtamm Choi.-e apartments g.adiv shown. HE-1?2. 22 Uufurnished Houses $5 to $9 sß—4-room single; lights. DRUGGIST. Villa and E. Minnesota. 30TH-ST. E.. 4509—4-room bungalow; garage; water paid; $9.25. LI-6517. SII—WATER PAID 922 Concord; 6-room double modern except furnace; newly decorated. Call CH* 6610. evenings. ADAMS. 2934—5-room semi-modern bungalow; gari.ge; good condition; $12,50. LI-6517. DORMAN, 625—6-room double: inside toilet; garage; $12.50: water paid. FLETCHER, 1445—5 rooms, garage. sl4. 1132 Hoyt, 6 rooms, modern sl4 LI-7561. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia-Av. SI3.SO—MICHIGAN, E.. 1041—Single, serni-i modern: gaiage;_near Tech. CH-2018. NEW JERSEY. S„ 1001—5 rooms* semimodern garage, large yard; water paid: $13.50. HU-6172. NEW-ST 1818—3-room semi-modern double. $10; water paid. OHIO. W.j 1925—5-room, inside toiiet gasl electricity, water paid. $lO. OLIVE, 929—4 rooms: newly papered: inside toilet: yard; $lO. DR-5674-J. 1536 SHELDON-ST. $10; 5-rm. semi-mod. dbl.; gar.; water pd. A J. HUEBER & CO . 144 N Del. WOODLAWN, 608—5-room; repaperrd; garage; $13.50; water paid. DR-6425-R; A-l condition. COLORED—RURAL. N.7’2405—5-room fini gle, bath, garden spot. $lO. _ HU-7458. __ sls to sl9 BRADLEY. 101—-Convenient 7-room modern double; garage; water paid: $18; special inducement to good tenant. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia-av. LEXINGTON-AVE., 1903 7-room modern; garage; water paid; $lB. IR-0387. $17.50; NEW JERSEY. S. 626—4 roomk modern: furnished, unfurnished; also garage. 20x30. large: $4.50. KELLEY-ST, 1418—8 rooms, modern, garage; rejiaper for good tenant; sl6. LIE. NEW YORK-StT^ sls; 4-rm. mod bung. dbl. A J HUEBER & CO.. 144 N Del. LI-4412. SINGLETON. 2109—4-room modern single; garage; sl6; water paid. DR-3509-M. 434 W. STATE—6 rooms, modern; water paid; sls. LI-6035. 24TH. 125 W.- 5 rms.. mod.. sl6. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 23 W. Ohio. U-3423. S2O to $24 GLADSTONE. 1448 N.—4-room modern, double garage, water paid; $22 50. ftl--2170. MERIDIAN. 1014 8.-Storeroom anTTlf: ing rooms. S2O. JOHN R WELCH Sb SONS. 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423 PARK. 731—9 rooms, mod.. $22 50 J R. WELCH A- SONS. 23 W Ohio LI-3423. S2O—RAYMOND. E. 920—Near Garfield Park: 2-bedroom modern double. DR--3094-R TALBOT. N. 1851—8 rms , mod.. $22.50. JOHN R. WELCH & SONS. 23 W. Ohio. 31ST. 448 W.—6 rms . mod.. S2O. JOHN Rl WELCH & SONS. 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423._ $25 to $29 TWO BUNGALOWS 3423 and 3470 Hillside; each 5 rms., mod. and gar.: near school transportation and stores: $25 00. ri-64!2. CONGRESS. 648—6 rooms, modern, garage, newly painted, papered; $25. LI-6517, S3O to $39 CENTRAL. 2341- 3-bcdroom double, fireplace beam ceiling, built-ins; S3O. HA--2082-R. GRACEI.AND. 3232—Suitable for doctor or dentist, etc.. 6-room modern, basement. garage, yard, shrubbery. TA-6415 3210 RUCKLE 6 rms.. mod., large yd., garage; $37.50. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-8565. Other Houses DEARBORN. N., 1116—Near park, school; 6-room semi-modern; garden spot. CH--0656-W. McLAIN-PL.. 38—4 rms.. water pdT S(L New York, 1814 W 6 rms., garage, garden. Richland. 258 N . 6-rm. cottage. garage. Make offpr. RI-7725. For Colored $6 mo.; 4-rm. single cottages. 2413-18 Mass.-av. Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI-7491 247 N Penn. 5 ROOMS semi-modetn. garage, garden; 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses • PICCADILLY APTS. Mod fireproof bldg—Elevator. 28 E 16th. N. W. cor. Penn, and 16th. Nicely furn. efficiency, pain'ed wolls, hardwood firs., kitchenette, built-ins, cabinets. electric range. Frig, roomy dinette, tile bath —tub ana shower: all util.; $45. References required. Inquire bidg. offica or call HE-1328. AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL Pennsylvania at Ninth-st. Choice furnished apts. Hotel service if desired. Daily-weekly rates. RI-137L • EFFICIENCY apartments, nicely furnished. These apartments are clean and in excellent condition References required: rentals $35, $37.50. 1603 Central. HE-1328. ALABAMA. and 4-room: privato bath: newly furnished: 2 bedrooms: reasonable. CENTRAL. 2131—56 00 vk : 3 rooms: prlrata porch ar.d ent.; adults. HE-4155. WOODRUFF PLACE. 617 E. DR —2 roomsT ba’h. kitcher. and utilities; SB. 5 RMS : S LEEPS 4 PERSONSS4S. Extra fine this is real; no fooling. Apt. Mo. 5, 720 E 13th-st RI-6368 C._A_HUFF WA-2181 LOVELY furnished eff. north. £35. Bdrfn.. $42 50 UP. LI-3164 TA-0335. 6-P.OOM modern house furnished! water gas. ligtits paid: garage: adults. Inquire. $9.00. 719 E. New York. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE Butler district, suitable for beautician. Reasonable. HU-8957. _ BUSINESS R00M—1329 Shelby-st; ss' me! Also barbecue place 10 mi. out. $lO mo. DR-1585-M _ T NORTHWESTERN. 2936-Corner "storenom, 2 living rooms; semi-modern, garage; sl7. TA-2551. 26 Wanted to Rent WANTED—To" rent or buy a small farm! Phone TA-1642.

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