Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 15

NOV. 6, 1935.

FLOWER PLOTS FOR BLIND NEW WPA PROJECT Braille Labels Will Help in Identifying Plants as Botany Study. A Rardrn for the blind—a flower ttarden—is under construction at the Indiana state School for the Blind in Indianapolis by the WPA. It is believed to b- the first such garden in the nation, and each flower in it will be identified and described by Braille placques. Whf*n the blind boys and girls walk through the garden they will be able to read the label and touch Bnri smell the plant so that they tan become familiar with its size, the shape of the leaf, the size and texture of the blossom, and the went. The labels will correspond to chapters in a special Braille horticultural manual with which the students are to be supplied, so that they may supplement their classroom botany study with actual contact with plants and trees. Tire garden will be in three sections. Eighteen beds of hardy perennials will comprise one part, a circular rose bed another, and a bed of all varieties of fir trees the third. In the case of the fir trees, the label also will include the native habitat. An extensive arboretum also Is being planted by WPA workmen. It is being laid out in paths, with certain types of trees planted along the various paths so that the students can easily locate the trees they are studying. Each tree will have a Braille label. LETTER CARRIERS MEET Tlan Convention at Which 6000 Delegates Are Expected. Officers of the National Rural Letter Carriers' Association and auxiliary .yesterday conferred with Henry T. Davis, Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau secre-tary-manager on preliminary plans of their convention here next August. More than 6000 are expected. SCHOOL BOND BIDS DUE $55,000 Issues Will Be Opened by Board Tomorrow. Bids for $55,000 of school bonds are to be opened by the School Board at noon tomorrow, Merle Sidener, president, said today. The 1 money is to aid financing of the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children, 10th and Orientalfits. PROF. CLARK TO SPEAK Automotive Engineers Will Meet Nov. 14 at Athenaeum. Prof. George L. Clark, University of Illinois, is to speak Nov. 14 before the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers on “The Modern Science of X-Raying Metals.’ The meeting will be In the Athenaeum.

Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run (lie risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly Innocent practice o( paring corns. Simplv go lo your druggist and get a few ei ills worth of Ice-Mint, rub a liltle on any painful corn or callous, jiiimed'ately the pain will disappear mid i(i t short time Ihe corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily with the fingers root and all—leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together w ith tho fact that leeAtint. overcomes such affeetiens ns sore, fired, aching, puffed or burning feet tind makes |liem cool, easy and coniforiable, is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one's feet of every hard rorn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem (he height of folly for anyone to pare a corn and people ate warned to stop it. —Advt..

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Today's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (IlliiurtUi Braiicwtlni, Ine.) TODAY P M * 06— AI Petre* and hi* Gant (NBC). SO—Afternoon Melodlet 4 4.V—Clara, Lu n' Em 'NBC'. 5 00—New* of the Day. 5 li—Gvorge Duffy * oreheatre NBC). 5 30—A Ro*e Room Melody. 5 35—Marv Small (NBC; 5 45—Happy Lon*. 4 00—Harry Baaon. B:ls—Uncle Ezra * radio atation NBC), * 30—Sport* Review * 45 Musical stylls-s 7 00—One Man * Pamilv (NBCi. 1 30—Wayne King * orchestra NBC). * 00—John Charle* Thoma* NBC'. * 30—Warden La we* iNBCt. 9 00—Musical Moments with Tommy McLaughlin. 8 15—Musical Cocktail. 8 20— Ba aonology. 9 25—Three Bcsmpa 9 .10—Jack Ebbvi orchestra 'NBCi. 9 45—The King * Guard <NOCi. 10 00—N-sw* of tha Day 10 15—Art Oliham 10 20— Leonard Keller * orchestra <NBC). 10 30—House of Ola** NBC 1! 00—Leon Belanco* orchestra (NBC). 1! 30—Light* Out (NBC). 12 00 ,M!d.j— Sign off. THUBBDAT A M 6 30—Morning devotion*. 8 45—Blue Ridge Mountain Otrl. 7 00—New* of the Day. 7 15—Musical clock. 7 30— Hade*. 7:3s—Joey and Chuck. 7 40—Dean Brother*. 7:4s—Musical clock 8 45—Mary Baker'* review* 9 00—Press Radio new* iNBCt. 9 05—John Herrick 'NBC> 9 15—Edward McHugh 'NBC), 9 30—Son* of Pioneer* 9 45—Home Town iNBC' 10 00—A Rose Room Melody. 10 05—A Surprise. 10 10—Willard Singer*. 10:15—Storie* tn song (NBC). 10 30—Carnival 'NBC' 11 00—Marie DeVille <NBC'. 11:18—Honevboy and Sasaafra* (NBC). 11:30—Merry Madcap* iNBC> 12.00 —tNoont—Concert Enaemble (NBC). P M 12 30—Ideal reporter. 12 45—Dick Fialef's orchestra (NBCt. 1 00—Matinee Musicale (NBCi. 1 30—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope. 2 00—Pat Kennedy 'NBCt. 2 15-—Dr. Joseph Jastrow (NBC). 2:3o—Vaughn DeJ.eath ‘NBCi. 2 45—Norsemen quartet iNBC'. 3 00—Woman's Radio review (NBC). 3 30—Girl Alone iNBCt. 3 45—Tintype tenor (NBCi. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P M 4 00—Speaker from Eritrea (CBS). 4 15—Jerry Cooper (CBS> s:oo—Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS). 5 15—Wheeler Mission program. .s:4s—School Sketches 8 00—Buck Rogers iCBSi. 8 15—Imperial Hawaiian band (CBS). 6 30— Kate Smith iCBSi Radio High Spots "The Cavalcade of America^*-will continue with its parade. of brilliant dramatization* of vita! moment? In American history in broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight, from 7 to 7.30. George Rum* and Graeie Allen. Ted Busing, and Jaeque* Renard'* orchestra will again be brought together for a half hour of hilarious comedy and music over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight, from <:3O to 8. Wavne Grubb, anew boy In the neighborhood, bring* anew love affair into the plot of One Man's Family tonight at 7, over WIRE and an NBC network. Fred Allen will welcome Harry von Zell, his new handy-man, to Bedlamvtlle In the Town Hall Tonight, broadcast at 8, over WLW and an NBC network. TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS B:ls—Uncle Ezra's station <NBC). Hawaiian band (CBS). B:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:00 —One Man's Family (NBC). Cavalcade of America (CBS), 7 30—Burn* and Allen (CBS'. Wayne King s orchestra (NBC). B:o''—John Charles Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Lily Pons (CBS). Fred Allen's Town Hall Tonight • NBCI WEAF. 8:30—20.000 Years in Sing Sing iNBCI. Ray Noble's orchestra (CBS), B:3o—March of Time (CBS). John Charles Thomas, American baritone. will be tieard In a program of clasaic and semi-classic gems, accompanied bv Frank Tours' orchestra, during the Rrogram tonight, at 8, over WIRE and an BC network. Meyerbeer'* brilliant aria "O Paradise" from the opera "L'Afrtcalne,” and Kathleen Manning’s "In Luxembourg Gardens" will he contrasting features of Nino Martini’s offering* on the program with Andre Kostelanetx and hi* orchestra and chorus to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network tonight, from 8 (o 8:38. "Scarred" Is the title of the dramatization on the 20 000 Years In Sing Sing program, featuring Warden Lewis E. Lawes tn a sketch of one of his personal experiences tonight at 8:30, over WIRE and an NBC network. Four brief sketches of tho "upo and downs" of daily living will conatltuto the third broadcast et the 193.5 Mobilization for Human Needs, to be given tonight over WFBM and the combined CBS-N'BC networks from 8 to 9:30. Cordell Hull, Secretary of Slate, will discuss the strained international situation when he talks from Washington on the concluding program of the "Our Foretgn Policy" series to be heard over the WABCColumbia network tonight, from 9:45 to 10.

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Come Direct to Radio Headquarters IKS' I■***1 ■*** THIS NEW 1936 | i nm H I ,CEn .... Model M-H. (.ortfom rnb- Uu^S mr\*ln>n i>"" i delay—i*t >our -rHiLco-’ -alia.S - now. Choir* of many models with lrrm coriespondlnglr low. |-') >j '.' j'\V! , ¥'i' ★CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. IW. Maryland SI. At Capitol At*.—*l-6151

Time P. M. 4:M 4:M 4 18 5:88 ’ 5:15 5:88 8:M 5:4.5 8:88 8:15 8:38 8:45 7:88 7:88 8:88 8 30 9:80 9:88 18:80 18:15 10 38 11:88 11:38

NBC-WEAF At Pearee and Gang* Tern Mil Clara, La ’B’ I'm* Flying Time George Duffy’* sreh.* Press Radio Ntsea Mary Small* Blllv and Betty Amos 'n' Andyt F.xra'a Station* Oar American School* City Voieas One Man's Family* Wayne King's areh.* Fred Allen* Fred Allen+ Homan Needs Rill Morgan * orrh. Sammy Kaye'a oreh. L. Keller's oreh.* Madriruera’s oreh. Leon Belaseo's oreh.* Light* Ont*

•WIRE. tWLW. •* WFBM. *tWABC.

B:4s—Newt. 7.oo—Cavalcade of America (CBS). 7 30—Burns and Allen (CBS). 8:00—Lily Pons and Kostelaneti orchestra CBBI. 8 30—Ray Noble orchestra 'CBS'. 9 06—Mobilization for Human Needs (CBS). 9 30—March of Time (CBS>. 9 45—Keyboard Impressions. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge 1CB8). 10:15—News. 10 30—Claude Hop Lin’s orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11 30—Phil Scott orchestra (CBS). 12:00 (Mid.)—Sign off. THURSDAY A M. 6.3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds B:oo—Greenfield Village Chapel (CBS). B:ls—As, You Like It (CBS). 8 45—News. 9:oo—Know Your Music. ♦ 9 30—Captivators iCBS). 10:00—Harlin Brothers 10:15—Three Keys tCBS> 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience iCBS). 11:15—Jack Bhannon (CBS). 11 30—Life of Mary Marlin 'CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00 Noon—Farm Circle. P M. 12:30—News. 12:45—Eye-Way to Beauty. 1 00—Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS'. 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 2.oß—Oleanders iCBSi. 2:ls—Waltz Time iCBB> 2 30—Do You Remember? iCBS). 3 00—Muaic Teachers program. 3:ls—Chansonette 'CBS). 3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P M. 4:oo—Toy band 4:ls—Jack Armstrong 4:3B—Singing Lady ,NBC'. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Fashioned Cairl. s:ls—Evening concert. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Lilac Time. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—One Man's Family (NBCi. 7:3o—Heatrolatown. 8:00—Town Hall Tonight (NBC). 9:oo—Human. Needs (NBCi 9:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels. 10:00—WLW news room. 10:15—Los Amigos. 10:45—Tom Coakley's orchestra.

STATE DEATHS

BI.OOMINGDaLE —Mrs. Svlvia Morrison, 74 Survivors: Son, Kenneth: daughter, Mrs. Foster Allee; sisters. Mrs. Flora Gillian and Mrs. Joe Swargi. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Anna Belle Bouher. 71. Survivors: Widower, Edward: sons, Ross and James: daughters. Mrs. Alger Burkhart, Mrs. Charles Newbv and Mrs. Samuel Crum; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Hays and Virginia Carmichael. BOGGBTOWN John Artmeier, 62. Survivors: Widow. Alice; daughters Mrs. William F. Pickett, Mrs.dkßobert Kogue. Mrs. Elmer Heppner and Misses Agnes and Mildred Artmeier; son, George; brothers Frank and George Artmeier; aister, Mrs. John Thrine. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Jesse Shultz, 78, Survivors: son, Robert; daughter. Mrs. Rupert Roth; brother, Edgar S. Long. CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Lena Adrion, 57. Survivors: Widower, Fred; daughter. Mrs. Harry Shaffer; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Mrs. Grace White. Mrs. Lottie Milliken and Miss Georgia McLean. CANNEI.TON—Henry Zellers, 76. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters, Mrs. Lon Ritchev and Mrs. William Perry; sister, Mrs. Henry Selzer; brothers. John. Adolph, Joseph, Andrew and B. F. Zellers. CHANDLER Louis E. Schmidt, 75 farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna- son Ben; sisters, Mrs. Mary Niehaus and Mrs. Minnie Mayes; brother, Henry Schmidt. CLOVERDALE—Mrs. Laura Trout, 78 Survivors: Widower. John; sons, Everett, Vi-gil and Preston Trout. —Mrs. Lottie R. Carpenter, 81 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Margie Butsch and Mrs. Sadie Bozer. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Emma R. Smith. 53. Survivors; Widower, W. N. Smith: daughter. Mrs. Neulah S. Masonbrothers. Carl and Nathan Rose. DECATUR—Mrs. Johanna Braun 75 Survivors: Daughter; Sister. M. Ambrosine: son, Frank R. Braun; brother, D. D. Coffee. John Pickering. #5. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jacob Blxler and Mrs. Orpha Grimm; sons, Charles and John Pickering. ED KN—Samuel Matthews, 70. Survivorsson, John; daughter. Mrs. Jessie Helbert. -John W. Burton. 76. . Sur- ■ Da “£ hl * r ■ Mrs - Joe Burton: sons. ” heeler, Otis. Loren and Russell Burton. n. F ;, I^ OI Vr Le, v, BtokM 63 - Survivors: M * ry stout; brothers, Fred Mrs Josephine Starkey, 67. SurvivorsDaughter. Mrs. Faulta Yarling; son. Ralph Starkey; sister. Mrs. Curtis Tvner. ur a arry , Y 0 "* 0 Fertig. 62. Survivors: Widow. Lulu; brother. Edward Fertig. vivrWnSS, C Mever - 87 - Sur - Widower C Fehx. Ad * mS ’ ® UrVivor: FARMLAND—Mrs.. Josephine Warren. 80 IliJv n? rS ia Son T Eh ? er . : d *hghters. Mrs. Iva Warren' MrS ' Lottle Hess and Mlss Nettie FORTVILLE—Marion Chappel. 74. SurWrn.TV ™ ons ’ .Frank. Emmett. Owen and Ernest Chappel: daughters, Mrs. Jess CurCroilev* 1 * 8, cna Kelly and Mrs. Parks FT. WAYNE—Horace Traiton Purfleld 85. Burvlvors: Widow, Helen; nephew, Henry Purfleld. SJ?i enc * 9, utro Stapleton. 50. Survivors Widower. Vernon; son, Wavne: sisters. Mrs. Rilla Snyder and Mrs. Maude Schroeder; brothers, Lloyd and James Dutro. FDUNTAINTOWN-Mrs. Mary Jane Barnett, 86. Survivor: Brother, John Thomas. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Ora Huffer, 63 Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. Audra Malsh and Mrs. Chloe Dunn; son Don; sisters. Mrs. Effie Halley and Mrs. Fave Mott: brothers. Melvin. Det, Orville. Frank, Oral and Alonzo Johnson. FRANKLIN—Watson Van Nuvs. 62. Survivors: Widow. Daisy: son. Charles: sisters. Mrs. Ruth McOeehee and Mrs. A. E Granger. William E. Barnes. 60. Survivors: Sons. George. Glenn, Joe and Bert Barnes; daughter. Mrs. Harold McDonald. Mrs. Katie Harris Lay, 55. Survivors: Widower. George: sisters. Mrs. J. H. Wasson and Mrs. J. R. Cash. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Laura J. Landes, Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Cyrus O Hair; brother Georg* Boone; sister, Mrs. Julia Goodrich. GREENFIELD—Matthew T. Willett. 75. Survivors: Widow. Rosa: son. Earl- daughters. Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. Clarence A. Shelby. JEFFERSONVILLE—Adam Wallace 51. Survivors: Widow. Verona; son, Adam Jr.; daughter miss Anna Wallace: sister. Mrs. Winfred Leeper: brother. Jerry Wallace. Mrs. Mae Brown. 45. Survivors: Widower, Charles; daughters. Misses Dorothy and ? ro ,!'L n; , s , on - Ch * rl *: sisters. Mrs. Maud Smith. Mr* Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Marie Ryan: father. C. F. Charles. w.5 0 * 0 ? 10 Mrs - Luemma Thatcher Sthenngton. 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lucy Harris and Geneva Tudor; son, Chester; brother, Omer Moulder. -JjfSf- Ch s r ', ottf Warwick. 85. Survivors: Brothers. Sylvester and Harvey Plummer; f MrsM,ry Crouaore and Mrs. Sarah Tompltnson. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Emma Shanacv. 60. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Dorothy Shanacy slaters. Mrs Mary Wegner. Mrs. Hattie Morrison. Mrs. Henry Kamperman. Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TODAY

NBC—WJE Spotlight Reru# Singing Lady* Little Oruhan Annie* Animal News Clnb Broadcast frem Pari* Prese Radio Newt The Charioteer* Lowell Themart Easv Acea Capt. Tim Heals I.um and Abner* Dangerona Paradise* Clyde Lueae'i oreh. Hon*e of Glass John C. Thomas* Warden Lawes* Human Need* Jimmv Fidler Derothv Lamaur Ink Spot* Romanelli'a oreh. Shandor C. Dornberger's oreh.

COLUMBIA Eritrea Speaker** Jack Araitraagy* Og, Son of Flrett Burk Roger*** Bobby Benient* Free* Radio New*y Vanished Voice*** Del Regia' orch.+t Buek Roger*** Hawaiian hand** Kate Smith** Boak* Carter** Cavalcade of America** Burns and Alien** Lily Pons** Rav Noble’s orrh.** Human Needs** March of Time** Mvrt and Marge** Public Opinion Claude Hopkin's oreh.** George Olsen's oreh.*t Phil Scott's oreh.**

Best Short Waves TODAY LONDON—S p. m.—" Hunting Spear." GBC. 31.S m. (9580 kc.). ROME—S p m.—"Lallan Volunteer* in Africa.” 2RO. 31.1 m. (9635 kc.). BERLIN—S p. m.—" The Vampire." DJC 49.8 m. (6020 kc.). LONDON —9 p. m.—Organ recital. OSC 31.3 m. (9580 kc ).

11:00—Ace Brigode's orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12:00 iMid)— Bob Chester’* orchestra. 12:15—Tom Coakley’s orchestra. 12:30—Joe Sanders’ orchestra. 12:45—Nightclub Parade. I:oo—Sign olf. THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Praver Period. 6:ls—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Syncopation. 7:OO—U. S. savings bond*. 7:ls—Crosley Varieties, 7:3o—Cheerio iNBCi. 9:oo—Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Organ Rhapsody iNBC). B:3o—Fields and Hall (NBCi. B:4s—Back Stage Wife. 9:oo—Betty Crocker. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home (NBC). 9:3o—The Virginians. 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish. 10:30—Chandler Chats. 10:45—Minstrel*. 11:00—Farmyard Follies. 11:10—Meat Curing Time. 11:15—Ralph Kirbery and orchestra. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market report*. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour NBCi.

P M 12:30—Painted Dreams. 12:45—T0m Coakley's orchestra. I:oo—Current events. I:ls—Stories. I:3o—Geography of our Country. I:4s—Geography of Foreign Lands. 2:00—Molly of the Movies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Vic and Sade iNBC). 2:4s—The O’Neils (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 3:ls—The Life of Mary Sothern (to WON). 3:3o—News and financial notes. 3:4s—Singing Neighbor.

John G. Geiger and Miss Minnie Smith; brother. John J. Smith. James Moffitt. 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mollie Gunkel and Mrs. Thomas Rice: brother, Aaron Moffitt. LEBANON—Mrs. Mattie E. Jones. 88. Survivois; Daughters. Mrs. Irene Palmer and Mrs. Anna Steele, son. L. W. Jones; sister, Mrs. J. B. Patterson. LTNN—Mrs. Lydia Viola Freeman. 68. Survivors: Widower, John; daughter. Mrs. George Nicholson; sister. Miss Jennie Farmer. MARTINSVILLE--Kb Dyer, 74. farmer. Survivors; Widow; daughters. Mrs. Elmer Baughn and Mrs. Gilbert Bolin; sons, George and John Dyer; step-sons. Clarence and Carl Traub; stepdaughter, Mrs. James Davee: brother. Ezra; sisters, Mrs. George Deatline and Mrs. James Paxton. Arthur A. Tedrow, 57. farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, Albert and Ward; daughters. Misses Ruth. Dorothy and Marv Tedrow; sister, Mrs. Roscoe Gaskins; brother. Porter G. Tedrow. MARlON—William Perry Bennett, 90. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters. Miss Mary Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolebrother, William; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Breeze. MAYS—Mrs. Ethel Clark, 48. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Thurman Small; mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Adams: sister. Mrs. Iva Huffman; brothers, George and Charles Adams. MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Charles Cole. Survivors: Widower; son, Porter; daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cole. MUNCIE—Mrs. Susie McKane, 76. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Frank Cron and Mrs. Bonnie Druliner; son,. Russell; sister, Mrs. L. Brewer; brothers, Samuel and Peter La Grange. Miss Mamie McGalllard, 55. SurvivorsSisters. Mrs. Homer Brock and Mrs. E. L. Manring; brother, Murray McGalliard Mrs. Severcia Eva Weimore. 31. Survivors: Widower. Horace: daughter, Norma Jean; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole.v: sisters, Mrs. William Compliment and Mrs. James Hillerv; brothers. Walter Romey. Earl and Arthur Tooley; stepbrother, Clyde Toole.v. NEW HARMONY—Mrs. Ida Cox, 51. Survivors: Son, Gene; mother. Mrs. Cynthia Stallings; sister. Mrs. John Hackett; brother. Lawrence Stallings. NOBLESVILLE—Robert E. Malott. Survivors: Brothers. Charles, Oris. Harry and George Malott. NOBLESVILLE—CIarence Edgar Cavior, 47, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Clarence Jr.; sister. Mrs. Frank Delawter. OAKLAND ClTY—James W. Skelton. 68. Survivors: Widow. Alice: daughters Mrs. Emma Penner, Mrs. Edith Rislev and Mrs. Russel Commer; son, Herbert Skelton. PERU—Harvey Dallas Hill, 89 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ida Mae Stewart and Mrs. Nona Wickerham; brother, Alfred PINE VlLLAGE—Burgess Scarlett. 82. Survivors: Widow, Lillian; sons. Charles Arthur. Homer, Edward Sanford and Luther Scarlett; daughters. Mrs. Wilmer Franklin and Mrs. Harry Watkins. PRINCETON—Mrs. Martha Lucille Burton, 43. Survivors: Widower. V. L. Burton- daughter. Miss Virginia Burton; father. J. B. Major; brother, Merritt Major; sisters. Mrs. Philtr, George, Mrs. William Alien and Mrs. Walter Wampler. RICHMOND—Mrs. Martha Ann Blackmore. Survivor: Son. W. J. Blackmore. Mrs. Della Petry 71. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Sarah Petry. Mrs. Dora Jones. Mrs. Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Bertha Garst. ROCK FIELD—PauI Fred Landis 26 Survivors. Father. Tilghman Landis;' sisters Mrs. Eva Deford and Mrs. Mabel J >roth^ s ’ Ardia * Lawrence, Merl and Floyd Landis. .ROYAL CENTER—Creed Curry 30. Survivors; Mother Mrs. Alice Van Rider; B v c^ TT y' grandmother, Mrs. Anna Conn; bother. Conn Curry, ST LOUIS CROSSING—Lynn’ Rogers. 36. Survivors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs WilmV” sis:e "- Mrs- Jeff Brougher h ! rrvh^. hn T? re s ser T. a P d v Miss Ruth Rogers: oyd ' J* o1 !'* l and Rev. Vernie Mrs - ® arab Ricketts. 42. Survn ors Widower, Albert; daughters, Misses Ruby and Vera Ricketts: son, AlM . rs - Emma Clinton: sisCatherine and Ellen Clinton: Brothers, Martin, John and Edward ClmVivo T r^ A WbPnw^r - ” 1-8 ' Char L eS Webb Sur - V tpi r Widower son and daughter. TELL CITY—Mrs. Isaac Palmer. 69. e T ,? CSI, t~ N ° rval J - Kleinknight, 72. t . i ß . urvl ',? rs: Widow, sarih: son. E -.. S - MHlikin and Mrs. KWoknlght '"' WUliam and Evan - tjN'ION CITY—Mrs. Catherin Leahev. 76. 2r U /.' iV r 0 . r * : D A u P hters - Miss Mary Leahev. £?"}.** Delaney and Mrs. Fred Jack; son, William Leahey. VALLONIA—Joe Duncan. 77. Survivors: daughters. Mrs. Fred Gresham and Mrs. Ella Mantz. Maud Haskins. 37. iw/, * jjnVh 2?. idower - Josf P h - daughter. 5 Iler l : . Sol 3*- RaT nd James m H.*rry P ‘Ha U .iin r ' LaV " ne Gray: Step ‘ w. I £. iSS ik^Ji?*w C ?i Uer ’ Survivors: Sisters. Mr, winG m K u er w f * ra nces Gillick. Madden and Mrs. Alvin Zinkan, brothers. Pete and Henry Keller. ..WEST LAFAYETTE—J. Beecher Rawles. V- 6l i r . TiT ® r * : W ' d ? w - May: son, Beecher f,,Y.r M ‘ ss C ha r>otte Rawles: Mary Rawles; brothers. Everett. Charles. Jay and Earl Rawles. WINAMAC—George Nogle. 84. farmer. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Clara Nogle: sons. George Earl. N. J. and T. A. Nogle. YEOMAN—Mrs. Alfretta Pearson. 80. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Albert Ellis. ZANESVILLE—Harvey Everett Snyder daughters. Mrs. Marie Crow. Mrs Bernice Dafforn and Miss Genevieve Snvder; sons 54 Survivors: Widow, Marv Etta, mother Carl. Ralph and Dale Snyder. Club Names Peek Chairman The Universal Club yesterday named Charles Peek chairman of the nominating committee, and James Marshall and Robert St. Pierre members to draft a slate for candidates for election.

(fit- 55 51 VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times In printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Paul Field. 23. of 25 E Palmer-?' driver, and Dorothv Bcckert, 20. of 1125 S Sen-ate-av, biller. Albert Laurence, 23. of 2610 N. lUinoisst. chef, and Norma White, 21, of 1363 W. 27th-st. saleswoman. Theodore Cantrell. 26, Louisville, salesman. and Rhoda Richardson, 24. of 937 N. Arlington-av. stenographer. William French, 39. of 1141 Olive-st painter, and Minnie Ponsler, 38. of 1141 Olive-st. housekeeper. William Watters, 32. of 520 E. Ohio-st truck driver, and Marv Dampier, 18, of 1534 Lawton-av, housekeeper. John DeMoss. 61, of 312 Bosart-av engineer. and Rosa Cole. 58, of 2645 S Eastern-av. housekeeper. Richard Sterrett, 21. R. R 7. Box 58\ laborer, and Ruth Southard. 19, of 2240 N Tacoma-av, clerk. .Virgil Fitzgerald. 33. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, soldier, and Beatrice Fitzgerald 32 Ft. Benjamin Harrison, housekeeper.' Births Boys. Ernest. Mary Hunter. 5148 Manlove. Merle. Josephine Delph, 2426 E. 16th. Denver. Josephiine Fuller. St. Vincent's. William. Margaret Stanley. St. Vincent's. Robert, Joyce Throckmorton. St. Vincent's. Ernest, Bonine Silvey. St. Vincent's. Leland. Flora Sutton, St. Vincent's. Olan, Gladys Cobbs. 1522 Burdsal-pkwy. William, Goldie Geter, 2736 Boulevardpl. George, Fern Pranger. 2220 Sayre. Girls. Lee. Hildrpd Irwin, 2927 Phipps. Tom. Helen Logan. St. Vincent's. John, Helene Segerson, St. Vincent's. Lisle. Edna Tinsman, St. Vincent's. Walter, Della Griffin. St. Vincent's. Leonel. Helen Embry, St Vincent's. Fred, Elizabeth Weber, St. Vincent's. William, Thelma Barbee, 242 N. BellevieW. Harold, Lucille Mains. 923 Coffey. Deaths Barbara Eyster, 3, at 917 River-av diphtheria. Eugene Weissenberg. 12, at School 22 congenital heart disease. August M. Lavrens. 72, at 921 E. Minnesota, cerebral hemorrhage. Guy Plumber Golden, 37, at 603 Grant coronary occlusion. Catherine Halbing. 64, at 524 W. Morris chronic myocarditis. Lorraine Morrell, 49, at 1218 S. Illinois coronary occlusion. Abraham Leo Levie, 59, at 4628 Kenwood, arteriosclerosis. Wililam S. Emberton, 79, at City, arteriosclerosis. Lula Jane Case. 68. at Methodist, Hodgkin s disease. Robert Mitchell, 38. at City, pneumonia, tuberculosis SC 4 °' at 101 AU ° n ' pulmonary 2 ' at 644 Marion ' Gertud Bolden Smith, 49. at City arteriosclerosis. Alice B. Foy, 75, at 913 Congress, carcinoma. D° ra , Blackwell, 61, at 1720 Columbia, cerebral hemorrhage. BUILDING PERMITS w 'For $25 and Over) .Mrs. Mabel B. Stitz. 5504 Julian-av. SIOOO. repairs. A. R. Larway. 2328 N. Pennsylvania-st, $75. porch repairs. Roofing Cos.. 627 Massachusettsav. $297. replace boiler. .Mrs. Sophie Mathews, 539 E. 23rd-st S9OO. repairs. W. L. Rice, 5225 Cornelius-av, S2O twocar garage. W. L. Rice. 6225 Cornelius-av, S7BOO. story and a half brick dwelling. W. L. Rice, 5 !26 Cornelius-av, S2OO, twocar garage. W. L. Rice, 5226 Cornelius-av, S7BOO story and a half brick dwelling. W. L. Rice, 5236 Cornelius-av, S2OO, twocar garage. W. L. Rice. 5236 Cornelius-av, S7BOO. story and a half brick dwelling. a- ■ F - Biggs. 5115 N. Meridian-st, S2OO, 50 electric fixtures. Charles Lake. Guilford-av and 58th-st, $l3O. five electric circuits. Ed Bundy, 5709 E. 32nd-st, S6O, two circuits. G. W. McGavron, 5718 Oak-av, $l5O two-car garage Fin Ax, 146 W. 43rd-st, $25, Install electric range. Armin Sulkin. 4303 N. Capitol-av, $25. install electric range. Boyd Goldman, 105 Pasadena-av, SIOO. four circuit. W. F. Williamson, 2039 N. Meridian-st, $250. new sign. J. W. Huddleston, Delaware and Georgiasts. SIOO, wreck building. Lewis J. Brown, 2521 Park-av, $l5O porch. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices Indianapolis Times, Wed., Nov. 6, 193.7. BUECKER, DORA M.—Beloved sister of Mrs. Matilda Stadtlander and Mrs. Herman Einhaus of Batesville. Ind.. passed away at the residence. 5730 E. Washing-ton-st, Monday evening. Funeral at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church. Prospect and Linden-sts, Thursday. Nov . 7. 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at BERT S. GADD MORTUARY. _ Churchman-av and Prospect-st. anytime. EVERETT, NANCY J.,—Age 84. widow of Andrew J. Everett and mother of Jess E. Everett, passed away Monday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st,. Thursday 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenfield, Ind., about 3 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel any time. [Greenfield (Ind. i papers copy!. MICHAEL. JOE W.—Age 40. beloved husband of Mayme Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, brother of Myrtle Blackwell. Cora Patterson and Treva. passed away Monday, Funeral at, the residence. 839 W. New York-st, Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERVICE. O'CONNELL. MARY—Of 939 N. st. daughter of Timothy O'Connell, sister of Con O'Connell. Mrs. Walter Burke and Mrs. Charles Griffin, passed away Tuesday. Nov. 5. at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral from the residence Friday. Oct. 8. at 8:30 a. m. Services at the Church of the Little Flower at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. RINKER. ERNEST O.—Of 1353 Reisner-sh beloved husband of Elsie Rinker. father of Paul and Ted Rinker. brother of Orville Rinker and Mrs. Marv Teague, passed away Nov. 5, 1935. age 50 years. Services Friday. 2 p. m., at Blaine Avenue Methodist Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. SISTER M.—Of St. Rose and of the Order of Good Shepherd 'Cecelia Jovcei. died Nov. 6. Funeral at the Convent Thursday morning at 8 a. m Burial in the Convent Cemetery. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladies’. Men’* garments. Cleaning, pressing rellning. repairing. Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. l<th-st. TA-6667. Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. Cash Registers, Scales FOR PROMPT sendee on repairing cash registers and scales. RI-6585 _ Contracting INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.. 119 N. Alabama. P.I-6090. Roofing. Dalnting. sheet metal work; remodellng. Dancing BONNIE BLUE BROWN DANSE STUDIO. 1716 N PENNSYLVANIA TA-5084. Furnace Service ALL M* XES furnaces repaired, cleaned. Tinnlr.g. roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437. Furniture Repair CHAIRS made new by rebofomlng in cane. hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 Laundry Work LAUNDRY finished. 10c-!b. Dried and starched. sc-lb. Delivery. References. CH-6220-R. before 6pm Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into _lnnersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated or made into :n----nersprings. NU-WAY MATTRESS CO.. _CH-0937. _____ Moving. Transfer, Storage PACKING, thipping. part load shipments. All loads insured; return ioads wanted. OTTO J. SUEZ. RI-6561-3628. Nite, CH--0699-W CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers; covered vans; reus, rates. HA-2232.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices SUGAR, MARI 7 : ich-pl. w:!-.' of J W Sliser mother of J F Malov. Indianapolis, and M C* M*lov of Los Angeles. Cal.. died Nov. 2 Funeral Thursday Nc. 7. 2 o m at HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL HOME 2f.?-0 E Michisan-st Burial Crown Hia. Friends invited Priends may call at funeral norr.* any time. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Mcrtdlan-st TA-1835 FLANKER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek-dr, TA-440C GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton You Set the F*uneral Price. 3040 N. lilinois-St. TA-0162 _ TA-J 341 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-014R. 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-i7l J. C. WILSON 1230 Pro?peet-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found TARPAULIN on English or Southeasternavs. Reward. RI-5222. LOST—White Poodle "Tootsy"; child grieving. Reward. 657 Holiv-av. BE-1330-J. CHILD'S brown purse, containing glasses: N. Meridian or bus. Reward. TA-5882 LOST—Female pup. License No. 5063 Reward. 5154 Schofield. LOST —Lady's pocketbook on Washington street car. Return to 14 S. Capitol-av. Reward. LOST—English Setter, black and white, wearing collar. marked. W. M. WHEELER. KU-3083. Reward. WHITE GOLD Wrist watch: Fountain Square theater. Thursday night. Liberal reward. DR-2936-W. LADY'S Elgin wrist watch, between 13th. Delaware and Statehouse: sentimental value. Liberal reward. RI-4878 or LIYELLOW dog escaped Tuesday. 342 E. McCarty. "Tavlor.” Weighs 40 lbs. Reward. COMPANY A, 11th Infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. PHILPOTT. LOST or taken from Union Station restaurant, brief case, zipper top. containing valuable papers, liberal reward; no questions asked. LI-8393, 1156 Con!s Personals HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Facials and evefcrow arch, both for 35c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 RooseveltBidg. H-.I ,N T E R NATIONAL j I CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 Mr 3 I FREE hair cut. shampoo • * *or wave 342 E. Wash-st._ CENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS __ 209 1. O O F Bldg. RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pains auicklv relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO. Delaware At Ohio-st.s Indianapolis. Ind WEAK nerves cause much ili health. Bring this notice to my office for examination and trial treatment free. I'll prove ti t value of mv method in your own cast. DR. BEBOUT, Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bldg. HELP WANTED 9 Help Wanted—Male 3 MEN to work with mgr., sal. $lO and extras. Rm. 320. Pennsylvania Bldg. MEN to sell United and Texide blades. OPPENHEIM CO., 145 S. 111., Indpls.. Ind PART or full time salespeople for house--to-house. 208 Fidelity Trust. SAVE on your want ad cost use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say _ adtaker. II Help Wanted—Female WANTED—Housekeeper. Call 602 E. Mar-ket-st. after 12 noon. GERMAN girl over 25: general housework. family of 2; stay nights. Phone LI-6507. GIRL for typing and filing. 20-27 years; must be attractive. Write BOX K-4UO. TIMES. GIRLS wanted to sell Forget-Me-Nots lor disabled veterans Sat., Nov. 9. Apply Room 14, Pembroke Arcade, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ARTISTICALLY inclined woman willing to study in spare time for commercial art position. Write FEDERAL SCHOOLS. _ INC’ ; , Box K-4109, Times. 14 Situations Wanted RUBBER buffer wants job in retreading I shop. See JAMES MILLAY, 3141 N. Gale, j FIRST-CLASS laundress: specializes on shirts and dresses. Will call for and j deliver. TA-6759. DAY or wees work for ladies; common labor for men; day or week. General j house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN | CHURCH CENTER, INC LI-5860 JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this I classification for as low as 20c a day cash with order. Come to The Times office, 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let us he|p you secure a Job. INSTRUCTIONS PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor, Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. RENTALS 16 Furnished Rooms $2.50; DELAWARE. N.. 713, APT. 2.—Nice, small, cozy sleeping room; nice closet; walking distance. CENTRAL & 22ND-ST—Warm clean room: 1 or 2 girls: twin beds; privileges: rcason- _ COLLEGE. 1524—Warm room, next bath; quiet: access to phone; gentleman; $2.50. COLLEGE. 4400 N.—Attractive warm room, next bath; private home: reasonable; gentjeman. HU-6550. COLLEGE. 2238, Apt. 4—Large room, next bath; private home; steam heat. Reasonablq HE-3795. COLLEGE. 3553—Warm front roonu Private entrance, shower, garage. Gentleman. WA-1050. COLLEGE. 2343—Nice sleeping room; modern home; $2.5. Call HE-1892. DELAWARE. N., 1230—Front room, large closet. Single or double. Walking distance. Bus line. _____ EAST ST,. 914 N.—2 front rooms, modern; steam heat, garage; adults; reasonable; walking distance ILLINOIS. N., 2449—Steam he?t°d; large front room. Suitable for 2. Meals I optional. HA-1767-W. ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—High-tvpe room; 1 or I 2. steam, constant hot water, garage; reasonable. Gentleman. ILLINOIS. N., 1638—Beautiful front roomtwin beds ißeautyrcsti; steam heai, ! hot water; 1 or 2. TA-3380. ILLINOIS. N.. 624—Apt. 3: nice room; nerspring mattress. Constant hot water ! S'eam heat. RI-5669. PENNSYLVANIA. 2144—Desirable front room; twin beds: gentleman. Garage; | reasonable. HA-4031-R.

B U SINESS SERVICE Musical Instruments EXPERT repairs on all musical Instruments CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass -av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO- 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 Xubone Corsctier CALL mv home—l32o W. McCarty or tele_Phone BE-1015-R for appointment. Oil-Burner Service 24-HR. SERVICE, repairing, installation, all makes. Electrical maintenance. HAND. IR-2460. Paperhanging PAPER furnished, hung. $3 room Plas*ering. painting. Work guaranteed. IR-0691 Paperhanging and Painting PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING ALL V.’ORK GUARANTEED. A. J. GILLIAN DR-6307-W. Piano Lessons TAUGHT bv experienced teacher. MRS. LULA SCHILLING. 3175 Kenwood. HA- _ 0269-W SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEIS3MAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5823: nite. DR-5117_ PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO 00. 534 N Capitol. Phones—Day RI-3037; ir.ght. LI-4816 Sewing Machines CLEAN and adjust any sewing machine. 75c. Sewing machine exchange, worth _ furniture RI-3903. Waterproofing LEAKY sidewalks repaired or resurfaced. Cement mastic top over wood or concrete. Hydro-Proof treatment for factory trucking aisles. TA-5319.

RENTALS 16 Furnished Rooms PENNSYLVANIA. N 1233 2 room? furnished or unfurnished, adjoining bath City heat Big' close:* 1,1-:so2 ST. CIAIR. 312 E—Large front room downstairs, suitable for 2 gentlemen steam heat: reasonable WASHINGTON BLVD . 2820 Large m *rm room; shower bath, private home *3 TA-3821 WASHINGTON BLVD. 3312 Attract:? e large resm: hot water. 1 or 2 gentlemen private entrance. TA-7014 WINTHRor 3838—Nice room private ba'h. north side home; gentleman garage WA-1708 WOODRUFF PL . 774 W. Dr—Warm front downstairs room: studio couch: hot water: private home CH-5724. WOODRUFF PLACE 519 M DR —Lovelr front room: nicelv furnished. 1 or 2 gentlemen preferred: garage CH-3078 23D. W 115—near Illinois, attractive iarge cheerful room good heat 1 or 2 HA-2386 30TH 124 E —Attractive front room private home: privileges breakfast optional; reasonable HA-4737-J CLINTON HOTEL—29 VirglnTa-av Clean modern sleeping rooms. $2 50 up House- _ keeping rooms. 17 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL—33I N. Delaware; strictly modern, all outside rooms. Transient; weekly rates. hotel FREDERICK—4SB e. Washington* st. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers Harbour Hotel rooms, hot. cold water. Low rates HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern note *rvice as low as $2 a day. $lO weet. iSO N Meridian LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2. $2.50: 321 E. St. Clair— Modern single 2 rooms. S3. Close in. $5 50: 2420 N. TALBOT—2-room private apartment; overstuffed, running water heat. HA-4928-M $2 50—CLEAN, modern single near bath good heat; walking distance. 229 E Tenth-st. BROADWAY 1134—Large, clean, warm. front room: sink; $3. 2 rooms, $(.50 BROADWAY. 835—1-room par men! with private bath. Also other I-room apartments. COLLEGE 1336—Nicelv furnished, warm 2-room apartment: hot water, utilities $4.50. LI-8013. COLLEGE. 1410—Newly decorated, clean warm, front. 2-rm. apartment; adults phone: $4. FLETCHER. 722—4 modern rooms, utilities; $6.50, $7.50. Tend furnace part rent. DR-2295-R ILLINOIS. N.. 1726—Coxy i-rootn. telephony. running water, private entrance; $4, 'Mornings and evenings' OLNEY. 2617 N—Furnished 3 clean cozv rooms, down: utilities; heat; private entrance :_reasonable. PARK. 1023—2 furnished apartments; warm and clea_n; close to bath. PARK. 1015—Housekeeping room; also •seeping room; nice, and plenty heat; PARK. 2146—Lovely 2-room apartment, near bath: constant hot water; phone, private entrance. RUCKLE. 1709—Cozv I-room and kitchenette; everything furnished, crivate entrance; modern. HE-5117. SOUTH EASTERN-A VE.. 1523—Large 1room apartment. Nicelv furnished Steam heat; modern: private entrance; garace WASHINGTON, E.. 1810—2-room apartment: light, neatly furnished: sink, garage optional. Reasonable WOODRUFF PL.. 766 Wes'-Dr—2-room apartment; front; sink: phone: good heat; attractive for adults. 19 Rooms with Board

BROADWAY, 2222—Desirable warm room; refined home: congenial girl. Every convenience. HE-2472. DELAWARE. N., 1656—Front room; warm, private home; privileges; excellent meals: reasonable. ELM-ST 901—Young Catholic business woman: walkine distance: $5 wk: before 9 a. m. DR-5110-W References exchanged. JEFFiRSON. 235. N.—Nicely furnished room: good meals; gentleman preferred. Ch-2993. WOODRUFF PLACE 2 employed gentlemen or ladies to share nice cozy room; reasonable. CH-0567-J. CAN MAKE good congenial home close in for 2 working girls. Must see to appreciate; $6.50. RI-2246 21 Unfurnished Apartments HIGHLAND. 18. N.—s-room apartment. Frigidaire. heat, water furnished. Custodian. DR-1358. NEW JERSEY, 1202“ N.—Beautiful' efficiency apartment. Frigidaire. private bath; utilities; reasonable. TALBOT. N.. 2212-Convrnten: 5-room uoper duplex; heat, water and garage; $27.50 C. C. GROVE GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W. Vermont LI-2439 BUNGALOW PARK—Capitol, 1202. N.: 6 rms. modern, heat: Janitor Service; $25 _J. C. MCCULLOUGH. LI-5596. mmtw RfNint pjßeflo Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328

Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts Free service ano transportation LI-5452 LARGE EFFICIENCY. $27.50 Dressing rm. and bkfst. rm. Automatic heat, Frig., util., well managed bldg. 1530 N. Illinois-St

For Colored:— DOUGLAS COURT 2101 Boulevard-Pl. Efficiency apt. ET See Custodian v J Heat, Lights, Gas, Water Furnished. Phone CIT-2777

22 Unfurnished Houses sl2.so—Water paid. Cornell. 2749. 5 rms.; A-l double: bath; redreora-ed RI-2929 $22.50: WATER paid: Parker, N., 623. Modern double, newly painted, garage $22 50—WATER PAlD—Washington E 4124; 5-room modern double: hardwood floors: S3o—lrvington. Unsual 6-rm bung. Yd. Gar. Others. TA-4633. IR-7956 eves BEECHER. 408 —6-room modern. $13.50; water paid. ‘SOLTAU,' RI-4018. CARROLLTON.^9O8 —Attractive single; 4 bedrooms, firfplace. built-ins; laundry, garage. HU-3314. COLLEGE. 2457—3-bedroom brick double, laundry, good furnace. $25. HE-3523. DEARBORN. 67 S.—7 rooms modern, except furnace. Garage. sl4. 517 S. State EASTERN 843—7-room single; garage, new furnace; near St. Philip s; $32.50. CH--0843-M. GIMBER 1437—Near Garfield; excellent, light, roomy, 5-room bungalow’. CH 0253- J. GUILFORD. 2623—5 rooms, bath, Heatrola, garage; water paid; $13.50. HE-4967. _ KOVEY. 5198—4 rooms: A-l; modern except bath; garage; sl2. HU-2449 KEALING, 935—Practically new. strictly modern 4-room double; built-:ns; garage. 1529 Linden St. slo—4-rm. semi-modern single: garage A J. HUEBER & CO 144 N. Del. LI--4412. MADISON-AV. 632—7-room modern single, water paid. $lB LI-8154. NORTHEAST. s3o—s-room modern bungalow; water paid. TA-1571. R. E MATHEWES. OLNEY. 1503 N.—s-room modern double: good condition; garage. OWNER. CH--0253-M. ORCHARD-AV. 3717—Attractive 5-room double; good condition; $lB STANTON. 3636—5-room bungalow front drive garage; good condition sls RUBSE HARTMAN, 132 N, Delaware. LI-6546 757 N. Tremont 5- semi-modern single $lB 00 2323 Ker.wood. 6-rm. mod. double .. $20.00 Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC . LI-7491 WALLACE. N 4111—5 rooms, semi-mod-ern single; garage; good condition. HU--7458 10TH-ST. E. 213 7-rm mod.. A-l condition: $18: water paid. 29 E Ohio LI-2290, NORTH: Graceiand. 3823; 4 bedroom*. strictlv modern. 2-car garage. JEN_NINGS BROS.. 28 S, 111. For Lowest Cost Want Ads Use The Times—Phone RI-5551 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses S2S —NORTH 2300—Unusual 3-rm apt Others. White. TA-4633 LI-7956 *%<•- CARROLLTON 2621 — 2 rooms, nieeis furnished. Norre refrigeration; automatic heat HE-5168 EAST—Middle ageo couple will share lotly moc.ern home wuh refined adults. CH--6830-W. HARDING. 2618 N— Elegantly furnished 4-rooir. cottage: 2 bedrooms: p:a* radio. garage. i7 week. Bargain, act _ quickly TA-6340 NEW JERSEY. N . 739—5 rmi.. overstufled. PROSPECT. 2417—5-room temi-modern: garage; water paid; $4.50. Inquire 2427 Prospect. 6- modarn double; 3 bedroom)? near Shomldge, $32. HA-4928- M.

PAGE 15

RENTALS 24 Suburban and Farms 5 ACREB 4-room house summer kitchen jsrxge 2 poultry house? an kind* fru’t’ 1 2 acres fenced for eo and poultry’ gend garden soil JFNNINCSs BROS Js REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 28 Hou&es for Sale MODERN—6 Rooms: full basement. 3 lots 406 State-st. Columbus Indiana. 582-w" GLADSTONE B*4 N For qui.-g sale sß’s terms, or $765 cash, STEWART 506 Inland Bldg RI-8862 5-RM mod. bung SIOO down 2002 N Emerson Mr Howell HU-5274 ALLISON REALTY CO REALTORS RI-2JM. NEW JERSEY. 739 N—s-rm mod Sell at best offer Small payment down bal as rent: furn or unfurn. RI-7725 EQUITY :n 7-room modern leav.ng citv priced low; terms. DR-4665. 913 S New | Jersev-si GOOD 5-room mod bung east c>ar exchange for double east. Mr. B ge ? RI- 938$ IR-6102 * ' ' AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALTORS CASH burer foi building IR-8?03 f * lo ' ooo Mr Burs**?. Rl-9388 AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALTORS I COLORED™-N Trrmont, 1141. at $1609 1254 a: SI4OO SIOO down Mr Newjjtan HU-6483 ALLISON REALTY CO R*l altor. RI-2368 . BARGAIN Home or investment Best 2way doubk> on HU! in West IndianapOiis. A-l condition Can be bought r:gh' Will accept BAL stock. STEWART 506 Iniand Bldg.. RI-8862 At Riverside-Dr—6-Room Bung. 2-car gar,: $3250. S2OO cash. 1510 Herschell. between 21st and 22nd BRIDGES A GRAVES. 243 N Dei RI-3477, Northeast 4-room bungalow: close to car line garage price $350 $75 cash bai $5 ner month Mr Amos. RI-9388 AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALTORS 29 Sate Suburban Property BE SURE—Of your title Demand an (abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO lev E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. M Wanted to Trade REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE " i gWon, co ac SWAPS TO ADVERTISERS—Each ad appeal lng in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau directory for sixty days free of charge. Your "Swap" ad will receive a special rate of seven davs for the price of five and four days fog tha cost of three. Call RI-5551. VUR COAT, size 40. sell or trade for what? BE-0802 j TRADE your old watch for our new No charge to you. 2124 E. Garfleld-dr BEST prices for used lumber, sash, doors, bath fixtures, etc. Ll-3069. ; 150 YARDS of free dirt; near Garfield Park. Call BE-4629-M : COON, fox and rabbit hounds sold on a I guarantee. Will trade for guns. All j kinds of guns for sale. 836 W. 30th-st 1 GENERAL repairing furnace, roofing, for frame building to wreck. | CAMPBELL. BE-3437. ! AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home alj lows vou cheaper price. Cash or what? DR-5543. MY Winchester .22 repeating rifle. Swap for radio or cash. 4144 Cornelius-av. LI-4880. Pre-Owned Maytag Square tub type washer only sl7 50. Was traded in on anew washer. Terms can !be arranged PEARSON WAREHOUSE , 316 N. Illinois. J PRIVATE party sell extra good '31 _ FordT J 6 wheels: convertible coupe: new tires’ $lB5. Can arrange terms. 339 E. Njrth Apt. 26. TO TRADERS—If you can not find what you desire In the ads in this column, call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for you from Swaps advertisements previously published. There is no charge for this service. MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods i GOOD Heptrola: will heat 6 rooms' will j .ell cheap. 925 Woodlawn-av. 2 HEATING stoves medium size: eheaiTTor j cash. 641 N. Tibbs. ; NORGE, used. 1935 Model 5 2-10 cu. _ ft for balance due. 3323 E. 10th. El io9vJ elr J?" . rae(l slze i Rood cars.: $29.50. 240 Mass. Open eyes

3 —Heatrolas —3 I'SKD short time REDUCED for clearance Use Ayres' Deferred Pay Plan flits Small Carrying Charge. L. 8. Ayres & Cos. TANARUS( h Floor

I KELVINATOR, 6-cu. ft.; porcelain: used; A-l shape. 240 Mass. Open eves. ®'l5 E ®DRNERS—All sizes cheap. MODEL STOVE AND FURNACE CO 622 E I Washington. nr. 3 '. 1 ?, WEEK YoLL RENT A NEW Maytag Washer, minimum RENTAL. 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO. t SET, $6: white gas stove S10; large heating stove $17.50, 3 good overstuffed suites, cheap, other furni_Jure Reasonable. 4021 E. Nrw York-st. Used washers. $7 50 up. New machines, *29.50 up. Old washer as down payment. Electric sweepers. *12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP 136 N Penn. LI-5385 GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLAS ALL SIZES. PRICED FROM $39.75 up T'ip Ayres’ Deferred Pay Plan Plus Small Carrying Charge. L. S. Ayres A: Cos. “11l Floor RENT anew refrigerator, white de luxe finish, well insulated for onlv $8.50 a year. POLAR ICE FUEL CO.. 2000 Northwestern. 1902 S. East. 2302 W. Michigan. Pre-Owned Maytag Square tube type washer onlv sl7 50. Was traded in on anew washer Terms can be arranged PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N Illinois. oxl2 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—*3.9s JORDAN BROS CUT-RATE LINOLEUM 207 W. Wash., across Jrom Statehouse BABY bed: large size: wood, good condition. Reasonable. 1301 Olney. HEATROLA NAT L TRADE-IN WEEK KEEP WARM! This Winter By Installing an Estate HEATROLA Priced From *39 75 Up Use Avres' Deferred Pay Plan L. S. AYRES A CO. 7th Floor DINING room suites. Big assortment of new and used dining room suites Trade us your old suite. BAKER BROS . 219 E. wash.-st USED living room suites, used bedroom suites; used dining suites: used furniture for everv room. BAKER BROS, 213 E Wv Singer Bargains Singer drop-head. Sews good SID Electric Portable sl9 30 White Electric Console *39 60 Singer Cer console Reposs Small bal. SINGER CO.. 126 W WASH Cold Weather Due INSTALL A GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLA N < i W ALL SIZES —AS LOW AS *.79 75 Use Ayres Deferred Pay Plan L. S. Ayres A Cos. 7th Floor TRADE your old dining room suite on * new one. B:g allowance this week. BAKER BROS . 219 E Wash_-st 36 Radios, Musical Instruments NEW 7-TUBE American Bosch radio, *SO. 1240 Naomi-st PlANO—Haines mahogany upright; A-T: sacrifice *25. _ 1801 Olive. _ DR-F194-J. _ SALE—Everything :n Radios cheap. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE. 211 Ind. LI-383. NEW used radios, refrigerator*, waiher*. PAUL KERR 29 N. Temple Open evea. *5 PHILCO noiae elim. antenna kit: (2.4*; VANBICKLE RADIO 34 W OntO-*t NEW VIOLIN <sl X Outfit* spin) Pearson Cos.. Inc. 128 N Penn. ATWATER KENT S-tube Hi-bov preowned: *l4 95 L S AYRES Sc Cos. Radio Dept 7th. Jloor HAND-MADE PLANO <tOO OR ACCORDIONS O.UD Pearson Cos.. Inc. 128 N Penn. FREE ESTTMA.TEB on radio repairing. LANE S SERVICE 2828 E loth-*t CH--0218 FPFF estimates. r XvljEj (Expert Work! ECONOMY RADIO SHOP 245 E Wash. NEW 120 BAS3 17A ACCORDION pi.-y.OU Pearson Cos. Ine. 12* N. Penn. Want Ads Continued on Next Page