Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 32

PAGE 32

Three Remain in Chase for Billiard Title Hoppe and Thurnblad Close on Trail of Cochran in World Meet. By I n itrrl I’t I* CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Three players today remained in the running lor the world's three-cushion billiard championship, with Welker Cochran, San Francisco, still heading the list. Cochran was idle yesterday while the two remaining championship contenders scored impressive victories. Willie Hoppe, New York, beat Augie Kieckhefer, Cl~ - *-igo, 50 to 39, in 44 innings, and remained in second place with five victories and one defeat. Art Thurnblad. Chicago, clung to third place with five victories and two losses, after beating Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 31 in 36 innings. Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., defending champion, who is out of the title race, eliminated Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal., by scoring a 50 to 46 victory in 58 innings. They are tied for fourth place with three victories and three defeats. Kinrey Matsuyama, Tokio, continues his come-back after losing five straight games by defeating Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 35, in 40 Innings. Cochrane, who has won the five games he has played, today was to meet Bozeman. He must meet Hoppe, Thurnblad and Layton before the tournament ends Tuesday night. McGregor Wins, Loses Clayton McGregor. Terre Haute entrant in the state three-cushion billiard tournament, broke even in a pair of contests at Cooler's parlor yesterday and last night. Flashing a high run of seven in a matinee engagement against Harry Cooler, the visiting billiardist triumphed, 50 to 45. The match went 98 innings. Larry Shapiro, local entrant, gained his second tourney victory as he faced McGregor last night. The city ivory-pusher hung up a high run of six in defeating his rival, 50 to 32, in 72 innings. Tonight at 8, Leonard Quill and Frank Dougherty Jr. will engage in a tourney match. GARY SCRAPPER LOSES Tim< S/H i iiil MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 15.—Buck Everett, Gary <lnd.> scrapper, lost a iO-round decision here last night to Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga. The Hoosier weighed 188, while his conqueror tipped the scales at 168.

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Opening Bell Sounded for Times-Legion Ring Event Rally Session Launches Golden Gloves Activities, With City Fistic Leaders Pledging Support. The opening gong for the annual Bruce Robison Post American Legion-Indianapolis Times Golden Gloves tournament was sounded with a “pep session” in local Press Club quarters last night. The whole of the city's boxing fraternity was present, the fighter, the trainer and Legion matchmaker, with all pledges and predictions pointing to the coming tourney as the greatest amateur fistic carnival Indianapolis ever has had.

Dates for the tourney bouts, which will decide state champions to enter national Golden Gloves competition in Chicago, were set at Jan 24 and 31 and Feb. 7 and 14. The session, later in the evening, took on the appearance of a 'testimonial'’ of faith in Fred Deßorde, chairman of the Golden Gloves committee, who was lauded by a series of speakers for his active promotion of past tournaments. Full teams were pledged by physical culture gyms of the city and state. One of the more interesting promises was made by Nate Goldberg, former Golden Glover, now physical education director at the Plainfield Indiana Boys’ School, who assured officials a complete squad of scrappers in every division. “I’m not at all certain that we will produce a champion from the entire squad,” said Goldberg. “But with us, as with perhaps no other organization, it is not the titles that count. Our object is to implant manhood and sportsmanship in boys who are sent to our reformatory for

College Grid Schedule

TODAY George Washington vs. Tulsa at Washington might*. St. Louis vs. Xavier (Cin.i at St. Louis tnighti, Lovola iNew O.) vs. Mississippi Col. at New Orleans U C. Li. A. vs. Hawaii at Los Angeles Coliseum. STATE COLLEGES TOMORROW Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago. Purdue vs. lowa at Lafayette. Army vs. Notre Dame at New York. Wabash vs. De Pauw at Crawfordsville. Western State vs. Butler at Kalamazoo. Franklin vs. Rose Poly at Franklin. Hanover vs. Ball State at Hanover. Indiana State vs. Evansville at Terre Haute. Valparaiso vs. Bluffton at Valparaiso. OTHER COLLEGES TOMORROW Alabama vs. Georgia Tech at Birmingham. Auburn vs. Oglethorpe at Auburn. Arizona vs. Oklahoma City at Tucson. Arkansas vs. So. Methodist at Fayetteville. Boston Col. vs. Springfield at Boston. Bradley vs. Knox at Peoria. Brooklyn vs. New York Agri. at Brooklyn. Brown vs. Boston Univ. at Providence. California vs. Col. of Pacific at Berkeley. Case vs. John Carroll at Cleveland. Catholic U. vs. Western Maryland at Washington. Centenary vs. Baylor at Shreveport. Centre vs. Mississippi at Danville. Cincinnati vs. Ohio U at Cincinnati. Colorado vs. Kansas at Boulder. Colorado State vs. Utah at Fort Collins Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover.

that purpose. The Golden Gloves comix Ution gives us a fine opportuni y to do this. We're training our boys clean, fair fighting first and championships second.” Bruce Robison Post Commander Rudolph Kyler and Cecil Stalnaker shared master-of-ceremonies duties. Among the guests were Harry Geisel, major league umpire; Dr. Herman Morgan, Paul Jordan, In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. president; Dr. Engle and Joe Rautenberg from the City Hospital, and Dr. Will Long, post physician. Johnnie Kruckmeier, young Golden Gloves champion, w'as present and held faith with speakers, who termed him “colorful” by radiating a ‘deep red blush while his fistic accomplishments were being reviewed. Professional pugilism veterans, now acting as trainers, on hand included Roy Wallace, Roy Rogers, also national A. A. U. committeeman: Happy Atherton, Merle Alte, Ray Hahn and Walter Monaghan. Carl Gates assisted Mr. De Borde in preparing the program.

Dayton vs. Miami fOhio) at Dayton. Detroit Tech vs. Defiance at Detroit. Drake vs. lowa State at Des Moines. Duke vs. North Carolina at Durham. Florida vs. Sewanee at Gainesville . Fordham vs. Muhlenberg at New York. Georgia vs. Louisiana at Athens. Gonzaga vs. Col. Pueet Sound at Spokane. Grinnell vs. Coe at Grinnell. Harvard vs. Nev Hampshire at Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Bates at Worcester. Johns Hopkins vs. St. John at Baltimore. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan. Kenyon vs. Oberlin at Gambier. Louisiana Col. vs. Louisiana Nor. at Pineville .night*. Louisville vs. Morehead Tchrs. at Louisville. Loyola * Los Ang.) vs. Michigan State at Los Angeles. Manhattan vs. Georgetown at Brooklyn. Maryland vs. Washington-Lee at College Park. Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. New York U. vs. Rutgers at New York. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Illinois at Columbus. Okla. A. & M. vs. Haskell at Stillwater. Omaha vs. North Dakota at Omaha. Oregon State vs. Idaho at Corvallis. Pennsylvania vs. Penn State at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska at Pittsburgh. Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princton. Rice vs. Texas A. & M. at, Houston. Richmond vs. N. Car. State at Richmond. Rochester vs. Wesleyan at Rochester. San Jose Tchrs. vs. Nevada at San Jose. Santa Clara vs. St. Mary's at San Francisco * Sunday). South Carolina vs. Furman at Columbia. South Dakota vs. No. Dak. State at Mitchell. Southern California vs. Washington St. at Los Angeles. Southwestern vs. Chattanooga at Memphis. Stanford vs. Montana at Palo Alto. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. Talladega vs. Fisk at Talladega. Tampa vs. Stetson at Tampa. Temple vs. Marquette at Philadelphia. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at Knoxville. Texas vs. Texas Christian at Austin. Toledo vs. Buffalo at Toledo. Tufts vs. Bowdoin at Medford Tulane vs. Kentucky at New Orleans. U. S. Navy vs. Columbia at Annapolis. Utah State vs. Brigham Young at Logan. Virginia vs. Va. Poly Inst, at Charlottesville. Washington U. vs. Missouri at St. Louis Western Reserve vs. Denison at Cleveland, West Va. vs. Duquesne at Morgantown. Williams vs. Amherst at Wiliiamstown. Amateur Football The Shelby Service eleven has booked a game to be played at Pendleton Sunday. All Shelby players will meet at 1336 Shelby-st at 8 Sunday morning. Earl Phillips is asked to call Drexell 1011 and ask for Clyde. The Riverside Olympics will tackle Holy Trinity (Yugoslavs) Sunday afternoon at Riverside at 2 o’clock. Both teams claim improved lines and a lively battle is predicted. Olympic players will meet tonight at 1433 Pruitt-st. Any one unable to report is asked to notify Heightchew. The Yugoslavs will practice tonight at Tenth-st and Warman-av. The Yugoslavs have won six games this season, and lost only to Fort Harrison, 6-0.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Ten Draw Not to Rise Above Normal Less Than 150.000 Expected to Turn Out for Five Conference Tilts. BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Press StafT Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 15. —Less than 150,000 persons are expected to watch the Big Ten football teams tomorrow despite the fact that all are playing conference opponents. One reason is that only two of the contests are expected to be evenly contested. Michigan, ordinarily a big drawing card, is the decided underdog in its contest with Minnesota. Only 30,000 are expected at the Ann Arbor stadium as a result. Ohio State probably will top the attendance figures with 50,000 for its game with Illinois, but had the Buckeyes not been defeated by Notre Dame they probably would have played before 60,000 tomorrow. Chicago and Indiana, considered the two most evenly matched teams among the lower bracket of the Conference, probably will not attract more than 10.000. Even with Ohio as the attraction last week, only 13,000 paid their way into Stagg Field. 18,000 at Lafayette Northwestern and Wisconsin will draw approximately 25,000, largely because of the Wildcats’ great victory over Notre Dame last week. Wisconsin’s record of only one victory this season has taken away most of their ability to draw customers. Purdue and lowa, two good teams, meet at Lafayette, and are anticipating 18.000. Injuries have hit many of the teams as they prepare to engage solely in conference competition for the first time this year. Illinois will be without Les Lindberg and Lowell Spurgeon, two of its best half backs. Bill Renner, Michigan’s great passer, is expected to be fit for only part of the game against Minnesota. Omar Fareed, sophomore find at Chicago, definitely is out with a chest injury, while Jay Berwanger. Maroon captain, still is handicapped by a ieg injury. Stan Pincura. Ohio State’s quarter back, is another who has been on the sidelines all week. Crayne Bothered by Foot Dick Crayne, lowa's captain and all-around back field star, will be hampered by a foot injury suffered two weeks ago. He played against Minnesota last Saturday but aggravated the hurt trying to stop the powerful Gopher attack. The best spot for an upset in tomorrow’s schedule seems to be at Northwestern. The Wildcats may be unable to come back after their peak against Notre Dame, while Wisconsin probably will have considerable confidence as the result of its unexpected victory over Purdue last week. Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois also is aiming for an upset, but Ohio State hasn’t forgotten the 14-to-l3 licking they took last year. Michigan always has been one of Minnesota’s toughest opponents but this year, like 1934. the Gophers appear to have too much power. Gable and Parker Sign for Mat Fray George Gable was signed today to meet Sailor Parker in a match on the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program Monday night. Promoter Jimmy McLemore hopes to produce a challenger to meet Coach Billy Thom for his junior middleweight title here later. The main event will match Pete Sherman of Kansas City, who has won four straight bouts here with Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati. Two other matches are being arranged. George Gable hails from Cincinnati and Sailor Parker from Parkersburg, W. Va.

White Grabs Lead in Mid-South Golf By 1 nitr4 Pr*n PINEHURST. N. C„ Nov. 15. Orville White. Overland, Mo., professional, held a two-stroke advantage as the final 18-hole round of the annual Mid-South golf tournament started today. The 70 which White rolled up during yesterday's round was the only par-breaking score. Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills, N. Y„ and Willie MacFarUne, Tuckahoe, N. Y., evened par. with 72 apiece. Today's performance will decide who wins the $250 first prize, and other awards ranging downward to SSO. City 11. S. Seniors W ind Up Careers on Prep Gridirons 29 Bow Out in Tech-Blue Encounter. Twenty-nine scrapping seniors were ready to “give their all” in an effort to present the city public high school football championship to their schools as a farewell gift when Shortridge and Tech clashed at Butler Bowl this afternoon. Fourteen Blue Devils and 15 Techmen were making their last appearance under high school colors in a game which pitted them against rivals they most desired to defeat this season. Shortridgers who were finishing their prep grid careers were Brown, Scales, Bartley, Sando, Allerdice, Isley, Skinner, Garrett, Doty, Wey, Capt. Martin, DeMars, Morrison and Fehsenfeld. Seniors battling for the Big Green were Staley, Snyder, McHugh, Brauer, Bland, Gasaway, Gibbs, Jester, Kirsch, McCleerey, Osborne, Reedy, Renforth, Stoshitch and Weaver. Don Staley and Tommy Snyder completed their third years of varsity action. The game was to begin at 2 o’clock. In another final salute to the local 1935 season, Manual and Washington collide at Delavan Smith Field at 2. Seniors playing for Coach Harry Painter of Manual were Leonard Campbell, Jack Hiatt, Frank Schneider, Maurice Nahmias and Joljn Cristina. Three other last-year men were not expected to see action due to injuries. They were Herbert Schwomeyer, Robert Leachman and Howard Ellis. Playing their final games for Washington were Capt. Flack, Kasnak, Sartor, Zunk West, Cooley and J. Davis. Richards and B. Davis also are seniors, but were not expected to get in the game due to injuries.

12,000 to Witness Bantam Title Bout - Salica Risks Crown in Go With Puerto Rican. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Lou Salica of New York, recognized as bantamweight champion by the New York Boxing Commission, defends his title claim in Madison Square Garden tonight in a 15-rounder against Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican. More than 12,000 fans—the largest to see a bantam fight since the early 1920 s—will jam the Garden. The Puerto Rican will enter the ring a 7-5 favorite over the man who whipped him last summer. FALL INJURES INDIANA FRESHMAN GRAPPLER Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 15. 1 Homer Faucet, 17, freshman wrestler \ at Indiana University, was recover- ! ing today from an injury suffered l Wednesday night when he fell on the floor of the gymnasium sh wer ! room. He suffered a head injury. Physicians do not regard his condition as serious. ARTHRITIS PUTS CRIMP ' IN NAGURSKI HOPES By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Bronko i Nagurski, the former Minnesota ‘ star who became the best full back ; in professional football as a mem- : ber of the Chicago Bears, has abandoned hope of playing this season. He is suffering from arthritis which settled in his hip and necessi- ; tated hospitalization shortly before the pro season opened. Nagurski has been unable ot participate in a game so far, but he had expected to be in shape for the crucial late November and early December games. Nagurski took his first strenuous workout Wednesday, but found that he couldn’t run hard enough to be of any use. DERBY WINNER HONORED By United Press LEXINGTON. Kv„ Nov. 15. William Woodward, prominent Eastern banker and owner of the Belair Stud, who won the 1930 Kentucky Derby with Gallant Fox and the 1935 Derby with Omaha, was selected as the outstanding turfman of the year and honored with a testimonial dinner here last | night by the Thoroughbred Club of ; America. Hockey Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, 1; .New York Rangers, 0. Chicago Blackhawks, 0; Detroit Red Wings, 0 (overtime tie). Net Gossip Continental ODtical Cos will meet the Central Hospital quintet tonight. For games with the Continentals, call Riley 4461. and ask for Mr. Wimmer. or write to 1402 North Capital-av, Indianapolis. A 14-to-17 year old class baske’ball league is being formed and will be known as the Dearborn Junior loop. Six clubs are needed to complete the circuit, which will play on Saturday morning. Teams interested are asked to attend a special meeting at the Dearborn gym tomorrow morning at 11. or call Bob Stehlin at Cherry 7550 between 4 and 8 p. m. LAFAYETTE DRAFTS CLARK EASTON, Pa.. Nov. 15.—Esky Clark, former Harvard center, is scheduled to take office as athletic director of Lafayette University here Jan. 1, it Js reported.

The Answers (Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 3. 1. Ornithology. 2. In 1882. 3. Hieroglyphs. 4. Gorgonzola. Italy. 5. A hall-porter or janitor. TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Less —Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 NE W L 0 W WANT AD RATES Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—lo Words 10 words, one day 30c 10 words, four days 90c (you pay for only 3) 10 words, seven days $1.50 (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever, the economy Wants Ads of Indianapolis. SPECIAL DISCCOUNTS A discount of 10% is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to every advertiser. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. and 10 P. M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for information regarding CONTRACT RATES. 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.) Oscar Franklin, 21. of 1091 River-av, painter, and Dolores Dockery. 18, of 1091 River-av, housekeeper. Thomas Boarman, 19, of 939 E. Pros-pect-st, fireman, and Helen Wilkinson, 21, of 388 S. Arlington-av. stenographer. Venard Trester, 27, of 3029 Sehriver-av, meat cutter, and Marie Schussler, 17, R. R. 6, Box 471. cashier Lewis Stewart, 23, of 837 Buchanan-st. .printer, and Beatrice Doyle, 25. of 1108 Gross-av. housekeeper. Joseph Off, 45, of 1001 S. Collier-st, carpenter, and Mvrtle Hammond, 43, of 1433 E. 12th-st, housekeeper. William Ray. 22. of 5843 W. Washingtonst. clerk, and Thelma Ehrich, 18, of 2523 Southeastern-av, factory worker. Herman Chouinard, 25. Harrison Hotel, state policemtn, and Elizabeth Dick, 27, of 1410 W. 35th-st, saleswoman. Births Boys Allen, Esther Stewart. 4547 Manlove. Thomas. Helen Blessing, 728 Biltmore. Burl, Ethel Smith. 1228 E. 10th. Donald, Bernice Black. 1218 Linden. Glenn, Phoebe Smith, 329 Beauty Morse. Dorothy Healton. 709 King. Cecil. Mamie Glaze. 1909 Vermont. William. Rilla Ervin. 2623 Highland-pl. Macy. Flora, faring. 941 S. East. George, Flossie Crabtree, 322 W. Raymond. Leonard. Willie Milum. 1429 W. Ohio. Elmer, Susie Streeval. 625 E. Maryland. Gir's Glen. Lucile Warrum. 12)2 E Minnesota Forest. Edith Hanrilon. 1252 S. Illinois. Russel. He'en Steele. 1121 F. 13th Herman. Fern Stanfield. 2925 Ida. Ralph. Dean Wade. 814 N. Goodlet. John. May Doane. 3925 Fletcher. William. Pearl Ammerman, 701’2 W New York. Deaths Coroden Fightmaster. 43. at Veterans’ uremia. Ella Rabb Kitzmiller, 70. at 1021 W. 30th, arteriosclerosis. Ollie Kirk, at City, transverse myelitis. Lena Bush. 47. at 1613 Yandes. acute cardiac dilatation. Perry Alonzo Hadley, 73. at City, chronic nephritis. Ida Stephens. 57. at 2135 Alfree. uremia. Edna M. Hill, 50, at St. iVncent's, cerebral embolus. Ella Williamson. 55, at City, skull fracture. Minnie E. Gandolph. 50. at 1101 W. 27th, chronic interstitial nephritis. Lillian Olive Jones. 60. at 515 E. 13th general paralysis. Albert C. Lentz. 58. at 2926 N. Talbott, carcinoma. Marilyn M. Neville, 3. at Long, broin tumor. BUILDING PERMITS C. V. Harris Cos.. 1820 N. Meridian. SI2OO. neon sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., Capitol and Washington. S2OO. sign. H. B. McFcrrin. 2826 N. Denny, SIOO. shed. Emma Hollingsworth. 244 N. Gray, $75 porch floor. Walter Norman, 1223 E. Southern. $125, reroof. Development Finance Corp . 915 N. Leslie. S4OO. garage and building. S6OOO. Henry Commisky. 910 Warren, S4O, coal shed. F. M. Bartholomew. 5301 N. Delaware. SBOOO. dwelling. Hoosier Wrecking Cos.. 114 N. Arsenal, SSO. wreck two-story dwelling. John Hall. 2264 Reformer. SIBO. two-car garage. Dr. T. B. Rice. 3167 N. Delaware. S2BO, underfeed stoker Oscar Audenbacher. corner St. Joseph and Audubon. S3OO. range. Mae Hart, 2240 Nowland. SIOO, electric circuity. 82 Legals SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders’ annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and genera! business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos., Indianapolis. Friday November 15. at 10:00 A. M A M, McVIE. Secretary 7 Announcements CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW Given by the Hoosier Cat Club at the Athenaeum. Dec. 7 and 8 Entries close Nov. 28th. For entry bianks or information call IR-3591. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. Nov. 15, 1935. BATCHELDF.R. WILLIAM P.-Husband of Anna S.. father of W. E. of Indianapolis and Charles C. Batchelder of Buenos Aires. S A . passed away at his home. 3209 Park-av, Thursday afternoon Services at the FLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday 3:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. NEVILLE. MARILYN M—Beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov L. Neville, sister of John W. Neville and granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. John Neville all of Indianapolis, and Jessie Crowe of Decatur. 111., passed away Wednesday evening. Nov. 13. age 3 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 4251 Otterbeln-av. Saturday afternoon Nov. 16. at 2 o'clock. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends Invited. WALD _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SAWYER. HERBERT—Passed away at the residence, 904 E. Maple-rd, Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home until noon. STEVENS. LI'CILI.E--Age 28 years, passed away Monday evening. Funeral services Saturday 10 a. m. at the CONKLE FUi NERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Btrial Floral Park.

5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian-st TA-183 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W, Fall Creeg-dr TA-4400 " G RINSTLINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality— Superior Service TA-0162. 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH-ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON ! 1230 Prospect-st DR-U 321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found PARTY that found purse Saturday please call again. CH-0578. LOST—White, black, tan beagle female hound. Reward. IR-0064 CHOW DOG—Male wearing District of Columbia license on collar Name • Ming." Call TA-4706 BLACK and tan rat terrier, answers name Skippy: lost vicinity State and Naomi Reward. DR-0753. DR-3391-W. 10 Xotices BINGO PARTY ! Athenaeum. Michigan and New Jersevsts. every Friday night at 8.30 p. m. Cash prizes. Admission 50 cents. 11 Personals j WEDDING-CHILD'S photos. $1 ea. Guar Platt Studios. 703 Roosevelt-b!d<r. RI-8696. FEET HURT? 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We pay you 5% iss per sloo* if we sell them. STEWART AND ALEXANDER 104 W. 38th WA-1137 Jfilv 10C Monument .Iwslafre'-- • $ Water Cos. Office : : ■ Head watch maker . for 21 vrs with imaßfc Rost Jewelry Cos. 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50 —via North Western-Unton Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change. And note this—breakfasts 25c, lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned cars. On Los Angeles Lmited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel ofTers so much for so little. Ticket offices: Chicago £c North Western. 308 Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Riley 3110. IndianaDolis. Ind.—or Union Pacific. 705 Dixie Terminal bldg., 49 E. Fourth-st. Cincinnati. Ohio. SAVE on vour want ad cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. 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Specializing printing and special machinery. 18 2 __W. South-st. LI-6212 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAt'IRESSES renovated, also made into innerspring by experts RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated or made into innersprings. NU-WAY MATTRESS CO.. CH-0937. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. PACKING, shipping, part load shipments. All loads insured; return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUEZ, RI-6561-3628. Nite. CH--0699-W. 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 OIL BURNER SERVICE--24-HR SERVICE, repairing installation all makes. Electrical maintenance HAND IR-2460 SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER lor economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART* DODGE WEIS3MAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav. CH-5828; nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC I WOLF AUTO CO 534 N Capitol. Phones—Dav RI-3087: night. LI-4816. SAVE on vour want ad cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav _ adtaker. 14 Schools, Instruction PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night school CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roose- [ velt Bidg. RI-9535 For Results Use The Times 20 Help Wanted, Female FREE RENT to woman or small family for housework. 1546 East Palmer. GIRL TO ASSIST IN JEWELRY STORE CALL LI-0926. 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell United and Texide blades OPPENHEIM CO.. 145 S 111., Indpls.. Ind MAN. experienced in driving cleaning or _ laundry truck. Times Box L-364. 23 Situations, Female COLORED girl wants house work for laday by the week. Call RI-6226. DAY or week work for ladies, common iabor for men: dav or week General house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-586C 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a dav cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois anc Washington-sts down Kentuckv-av and lei us help vou secure a iob WANTED—Any kind inside work for good willing worker. Young man. 40IS Brookyllle-rd.

NOV. 15, 1935

25 Instructions for Empl. BE A beauty operator: pay as you learn. Royal Beatry Acad . 401 Roosevelt-bldg. 30 Rooms for Rent 43 50 36 W Vermont—Large, well, furnished. cons'ant hejt. hot water, gentl*- | man. RI-3603 CAPITOL. 3502 N Comfortable well furnished room. Cheerful. refln;d home. Also $2 room. TA-7141. CENTRAL. 2902 Lovely corner room, large closets suitable for 2 employed, rea- | _ sonable TA-1649 COLLEGE 1524—Warm room next bath; quiet, access to phone; gentleman: $2.50. DELAWARE. 2417 N. —Newly furnished room, private home: garage optional; : busline HA-1597-R | DELAWARE. 2447 N Front room. ! or 2: I private home Breakfast optional. On bus line TA-0700 GUILFORD. 3549—Cheerful room near bath Lovely home. Garage. WA-4068-R. ILLINOIS 2449 N . APT. 6—Desirable room, north. Business man preferred. Phone. Call before 6 p. m ILLINOIS 1907 N.—Clean cheerful room; large closet refined home, steam; garage. Gentleman. MERIDIAN N 966. Apt. 10—Large steam heated front room, comfortable accomodate 4 Walking distance. RI-9C07 MICHIGAN 429 E—Walking distance: nicely furnished room, good heat, near ; bath RI-5640. PENNSYLVANIA. 1347 N -Well furnished iron: good heat, near bath. 2 men preferred. reasonable PENNSYLVANIA. N —Nicely furnished room. Private. Meals optional. Cross ventilation; garasv. HA-2294-J. RLCKLE. 3058 —Warm front room in private home: breakfast optional TA-3122. ! SHEFFIELD. N 31—Sleeping room, modern. near Washington High BE-1941-W. I WASHINGTON-BLVD . 3312—Desirable, ati tractivelv furnished large room. 1 or 2 sentiemen. Private entrance. TA-7014. : WASHINGTON E. 1 Irvington l—Modern room for 1 or 2 men in private home; garage. IR-3587. WOODRUFF PL . 957-West Drive, largo e ,.. heaied rooal . for gentleman. t ii-uj67-W . 9TH. E . 426—Clean room, twin beds; new rnnerspring mattresses good heat; close Rea! Silk. RI-7257. GIRL to share apartment .north, on car line. Reasonable. WA-3125 CON\ ENIENT—North. large beautifully turmshed room, private bath: 1 sq Delaware bus. CLINTON HOTEL-29 ” Virginia-av. "Clean modern sleepn g rooms; $2.50 up Housekeeping rooms. A concentrated market—an economical service—Times Want Ads—known for DTsEt, resu i producing power. Phono RI-5551 and sav adtaker. 31 Rooms with Board | CONGRESS. 1457—Child 4 to 6 years to ! board; good home: near school. TA-5660. j DEL\WARE. N . 2355 —5 windows, 2 closets, j twin beds: all conveniences; excellent neat; good food. j OXFORD, N., 540 Large front. warm, j corner room; twin beds; private centie- |__ men. CH-3966. WASHINGTON. 3145 E -One or mow, 3 meaLs;^ downstairs; next to bath; $5. WILL care for invalids or elderly peoplegood home and references. RI-3871. CHILD to room and board; good home; mother's- care; references. HA-2347-W. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3.50. $4; 902 E. 11TH 1. 2 large front I rooms; overstuffed: private entrance. Conveniences. HA-4499-W i5 50: NEW JERSEY’. N . 1606—Modern, i neatly furnished. 2-room apartment down; sink, garage $6: PARK, 1002—Nicely furnished 3 rooms! private; good heat; near R. Silk. LI--6149. 1 BEVILLE. N . 829—Furnished, 2 or 4-roorn apartment: private bath; steam heat; j private entrance. | BROADWAY. 1134—2 clean, warm, lower | rooms, 2 beds. $4.50. 1 up, $2.50. ! CAPITOL. N . 3663—Cozy, furnished, front j apartment: clean; nice home; utilities; j garage. HA-2684-R. CARROLLTON, 1529—Lower front 2 rooms and kitchenette: overstuffed; roll-a-way bed: private bath and entrance. RI-5976. COLLEGE. 2110—Attractive living room, kitchenette, studio couch, phone, steam utilities. FALL CREEK—3 unfurnished. modern rooms; downstairs; porch; private entrance. TA-2411. GROFF. 1441—2 rooms; lights. gasT~telephone; near bus: $3. BE-4287-J. ILLINOIS. N., 1726—Cozv 1-room, tele^ phone, running water, private entrance: $4. (Mornings and evenings). ILLI NOIS, 19195 N.—2-room good heat; plenty hot water; next to bath. MERIDIAN. N., 1725—53, $4.50; nicely furnished front room; hot water: in-a-door bed. TA-1487. MERIDIAN. N. 966. Apt 10—Large steam . heated room, comfortable, cozy. Walking distance. After 6. RI-9007. MERIDIAN—96B N., APT. 12—3 rooms', ! good heat, utilities; walking distance. Reasonable. i MERIDIAN. 16015.—2 large rooms facing street; utilities furnished. Private entrance. ! new JERSEY. 736 'N- 2 ROOMS UPI STAIRS FRONT; GOOD HEAT; REASONABLE ! ORANGE, 222—2 nr 3 nice modern rooms; 2 beds: good heat; private entrance; PARK. 1137—1 sq. from Central car line! 2 single front rooms. $3; $3.50; single rooms. $2.50. WASHINGTON. 1810 E—2-room apartment. Neatlv furnished: sink: garage optional; $4.50. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. Dr—Large Ist floor room kitchenette; private bath. S2B mo. CH-4108. NINTH. 616 E. —l. 2 or 3 cheerful sunny rooms. Utilities furnished. Walking distance. Telephone. 230 E 9th 532.50 to 537 a® )02 N Meridian ........ $45.00 to $125 00 31ST-ST 1051 W. 1-room and kitchen furnished; near car and bus line; $3.50. LARGE front room kitchenette: warm nicely furnished: private modern house! Reasonable. 1110 W. 34th. FOR results at lowest cost ~ ~ use Times Economy Want Ads Phone RI ley 5551 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern, outside rooms. Parking space. Transient rates. HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. Washlngtonst. Steam heated rooms, $2.50 week un. Running water, tubs, showers. HEATED rooms, double 50c. $1; single' 3oc. Service dav. night. Calls Phone! 2- sq. W. State House. 359 W, Wash-ington-st. HOTEL ANTLERS ' Offers all comforts. Ultra modern nota ice as low as $2 a day. $lO week. 700 N. Meridian LI-2351. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. So -WEEK- BROADWAY. 1108- Lovely 4room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Adults, S3O—NEW JERSEY. N . 1202—Beautiful efficiency apartment; Frigidalre; rugs; utilities furnished. s27.so—North; 5-room duplex; - heat. water? adults. RI-7832. (Evenings, HA-1702-M.i HUGGLEP.— 10th and Broadway; 2 and 4 rms, redecorated; afi utilities; good heat. PARK-AV—Attractive front efficiency I apartment: steam heat: refrigeration: utilities. RI-2251. GENERAL APTS.. INC 22 W. Vermont Ll-2439 dMMMCNT (KNffll eURGW ! Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1335. LARGE EFFICIENCY. $27 50 Dressing rm. and bkfst. rm. Automatio heat. Frig., util., well managed bldg Indianapolis Rental Agency Purn. and unfurn apts Prea urtrlra and transnortHjion Ll-0462 ALEXANDER ~ COR. N. NEW JERSEY & VERMONT. 1 to 4 rooms. A mod apt. most convenient to everything downtown; $25 up. See custodian or call RI-9584 SECURITY TRUST CO. 35 Houses, Unfurnished $11: WATER paid. Madlson-av, 1517. S rooms, semi-modern, near schools. DR--6425-R. $13 —Water paid; 1218 Polk-stTNear Tech! 6-room double, furnace, toilet, window shades. Excellent condition DR-6323 sl4; ST. PAUL, 1132—6-room double; semi-modern, water paid. DR-1974-M 517—MODERN 5-room cottage; to be decorated. 1218 E Market. CH-3143. S2O: HAMILTON. 58. N—s rooms, modern; garage: water paid. LI-5598 S2O; PARKER. 623—Modern 3-bedroom double; re-painted garage; near Su Philips. $21—1909 MANSFIELD—Cozv 4-room modern single: vard. garage. TA-1844 ALABAMA. 1935 N.—Good 8-room modern single; 2-car garage house is in fine condition, but will do additional work netessarv to satisfy good tenant; $32 30. LI-7361. C C. GROVE 44 Virglma-av. BARTH, 1849 —Lower duplex, modern; 8 room and bath: $17.50. RI-3413. 1116 BURDSAL PKY~~ sl4 4-rm. dbi.: mod except fur.; gar ; water pd. A J. HUEBER & CO.. 144 N. Delaware. CENTRAL, 2540—Single; 4 bedrooms; redecorated Inside and out. WA-5153. CENTRAL. 2224—Modern double,' 4 bedrooms. r.ew shades, good floors, furnaca excellent condition: for reliable tenant. HA-1362 616 COLE STREET 5-room semi-modern single, 815. Call GREGORY & APPEL, INC. U-74iU