Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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SCRIPPStHOWARD JUNIOR^AVIATOR A Nation-Wide Organization Air-Minded Youths of America

'HANGAR GANG' IS SPONSOR OF NOVEL CONTEST * ' Aerial ‘Target Practice’ to Feature Last Outdoor Model Event. Members of the Charles Meyer’s Hanga Gang Club under the direction of John Clemens and Robert Shank today are making arrangements for what will probably be the last outdoor model flying contest of the year. It is to be held at the Hoosicr Airport, Sunday, Nov. 24. The contest will feature a unique event to be known as "balloon busting.” An ordinary toy balloon is moored about 20 feet above the ground. Models are fitted with long pins projecting from the wings and the nose. By launching the planes from the ground the contestant attempts to break the balloon. That it will take a carefully constructed, well balanced craft and no end of flying skill to be at all successful, almost goes without saying.

Clemens said that more interest has already been shown in anticipation of this event than has ever been manifested for any local interwing flying contest. Obviously it is no event for novice fliers, in fact veteran junior aviators foresee an unusually thorough test of their skill. Roscoe Judd, one of Em-Roe’s more experienced model fliers, has turned designer. His plans for a convertible stickmodel have been submitted to a widely read model plane magazine and its acceptance is practically assured, Roscoe believes. Judd also has been working on a gas job to bo entered in The Times exposition. Rodney Ellis, also from Em-Roe Club, is constructing a plane that promises to attract attention at the exposition. It is to be a scale model of Benny Howard’s “Mr. Mulligan.” The standard kit design was followed, but in addition, Ellis has added scale models of all the controls on this particular ship. Harry Myers, Em-Roe Club director, stated that Ellis’ model is to be displayed at the exposition in a glass case. Raymond Scott is completing a seven-foot model of a Curtis-Robin to be powered with the new Imp dry-ice carbide motor. Robert Romeiser, first place winner in the Junior division State Fair model contest, and. who has not as yet passed his twelfth brithday, has come to light as one of the most productive young plane builders in the city. Bobby, who lives at 2441 E. Riverside-st, has nearly an entire squadron of his own planes that he intends to have on the floor of Tomlinson Hall Dec. 7.

Tail % fefSpin

A French inventor has constructed a model of a machine vhich he says will halt enemy air raids by saturating the atmosphere with finely powdered pitch, clogging the aircraft motors. The average fare rate at the end of the first six months of the present year, for domestic air lines, was 5.89 cents a mile. At the end of th'> first half of 1935, 22 companies opt -ating on domestic routes, and four offering service to foreign nations, were operating 484 planes. A fantastic new plane built in Russia and designed for advertising purposes has a nose shaped like that of a crocodile, with jaws and teeth painted in to further the likeness. A huge clock being built for a South Africa airport will enable airmen flying as high as 3000 feet to read the time with ease. A flashlight photo of the San Diego exposition grounds taken late in the evening was made recently by Army fliers from an altitude of 1500 feet, and showed clearly such small details as pedestrians and moving automobiles. A speed of 265 miles an hour is claimed for anew fighting plane of the United States Navy equipped with anew type of motor and having double the usual number of cylinders, arranged tandem-style in two circular rows. Engineers at Akron, 0., are attempting to solve mooring problems of lighter-than-air craft by using a motorless blimp constructed from discarded parts of other airships.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT LOW INTEREST RATES AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST suhplus $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

SCRIPPS-HOWARD BABY R. 0. G. INDOOR SLOW FLYING MOSQUITO-LIKE MODEL

'"IS -*u |- |A ~ Al <\J (\J <\J he M 6 1 16 u ms 06 16 I ' -sh Le —— ? 0 o®-CPOSS- SECTION / ' m plat, balsa" \// / 7 ~H -ej -y 1 / \ I I MOT OR STICK BLANK ALL WIRE PARTS .0/6 / \ -— J PROP. J^EMPL ATE THRIJ ST -w- // \ PROP BLANK REAR HOOK~~ S . _ / \ 3 x -3, x 7 Zs: =l= I= = E^Vi INI sn fcLLLL-lJ PROP, shaft 2 / i-i-i 50 ' oJ 17 4 SCRIPPS ° HOWARD BABY R.O.G. (indoor) 1(0 f wheels *in pa u

JUNIOR AVIATORS, the winter corftest season, with its slow flying, mosquito-like models, is just ahead. What kind of planes are you going to build? Indoor models are far more delicate and much harder to design than outd- or ships. And to satisfy a nation-wide demand for indoor contest ships Scripp.,-Howard model engineers have taken some of the winners in the past indoor contests and combined their best qualities to build the ship described today. Os course, as most championship models are, the plane is covered with mierfilm. But if the beginner is unfamiliar with microflim superfine tissue my be used. However, be extremely careful in the construction or this model. Sand the balsa parts smooth and make them as light as possible. Use care in cementing the various pices together, because cement adds weight. And remember this is a very delicate model and will not stand a great deal of abuse. It must be flown indoors. Study the plans thoroughly before you start to build. The small squares and circles over the dimension figures refer to the shape of the wood. As an example, the wing at the tip is 1-32 round and the ribs are 1-32 square. MATERIALS One piece of sheet balsa 1-64x2x18 inches for motor stick and wheels. Three pieces of balsa wood, 3-64 square x 18 inches for wing frame landing gear, toil boom. Three pieces of balsa wood, 1-32 square x 18 inches, tall unit, wing ribs. One balsa wood block, % square x 7 inches, for propeller. One piece of balsa wood, 3 14 x 12 inches, motor stick former. One piece of music wire, No. .013. Three feet of 3-64-inch suare rubber for motor. One bottle of cement. One bottle of tissue cement. One sheet of superfine tissue if microfilm is not used as a covering. MOTOR STICK Sand sheet of 1-64 inch balsa smooth and cut out motor stick blank. A former cut from solid balsa, I hX'ixl2 inches is now made as illustrated in cross-section view. The former resembles the finished motor stick. Soak the motor stick blank in warm water and bend it carefully around the former. Wrap with strips of cotton gauze and place in a medium hot oven until thoroughly dry. Be careful when wrapping not to throw the seam out of line. Remove the former and cement seam. Cut nose of stick at angle as shown and plug with tip of former plug tail. Bend the thrust bearing and rear rubber hook from No. .016 music wire. Place thrust bearing in position. TAIL UNIT On an ordinary drawing board, draw the stabilizer and rudder design to exact size and around outline space a double row of pins or brads. Cut two pieces of 1-32 inch square balsa for each half of the stabilizer and one piece for the rudder frames. Cut tail boom, which is 3-64 square inches at tail joint and taper down to 1-32 inch square round to the axles. The wheels are cut from 1-64 inch sheet balsa. The axles are bent from No. .016 music wire, PROPELLER The propeller is cut from a -"h sq. x 7-inch block. Cut the blank as illustrated and carve blades as shown in template. The shaft is bent from No. .016 music wire. WING Bend the wing frame, using the same method as used in shaping the tail frames. It is made in two sections with a double center rib.

Note that the frame is round and is 3-64 inches at the center and tapers down to 1-32 round at the tips. After the frame is dry, cement to ribs in place. Bend the wing clips as illustrated from No. .016 music wire. Cover each half with microfilm or superfine tissue and then form the dihedral angle of two inches. MOTOR The motor consists of two loops of 3-64-inch rubber.

OVERNIGHT TO HAWAII

PEiP-Mo Jt PACIFICCHim mjdway J ATLAtme SHAUGIIA“ ISiAKQ Vy-\- OCFA-N I OCE4N 7XI

High above the age-old trade routes to China giant flying clipper ships of anew generation will soon be roaring through an aerial channel between the new world and the old to signalize man’s amazing conquest of an ocean—the dream of aviation since the Wright brothers. Overnight to Hawaii. Four days to Manila. Mail, passengers and express will be landed in China in less time than it would take them to cross the United States by rail only a decade ago. The story of the four years of development behind this bold pioneei ing is as thrilling as that of the building of the first transcontinental railway.

rl\/ I Ir* With MAJ - AL WILLIAMS U I Y I l\l ( Chief of Air Service I Lb " | | 3 V-1 Scrlpps-Howard Junior Aviator

Yesterday we went into the subject of wind-socks rather thoroughly. . . . But, if you remember, I said there was another angle about these aeronautical devices that might be interesting. Here it is: Only one-half of the fabric which goes to make up the cone is supported on a rigid frame . . the rest is left to find its own place. And it is from the attitude of the last half that we learn the strength and force of the wind. If the wind is light, the trailing half will lie idly drooping . . . but as the wind's speed increases the drooping end will billow with air and follow the tapering shape set for it by the framework at the large end. The wind-sock probably is the least expensive bit of equipment at an airport . . . and yet it is the most important, it is only a detail m the aviation setup, but it points the way to safety for airmen. And you know, there's a moral in that thought. . . . Life, with all its complications, is merely a mass of tiny details. There are only three important things in life . . and we have little or no control over any of them. We are born—and we have nothing to say about that; we are married (and if we are men we have just a little to say about that . . . and won't that bring comments from the ladies!) and lastly, we die—and of course we have nothing to say about when or how. All the rest of life is made up of tiny details — little wind-socks which point out the way we must fly to success and happiness. Little things—such as details—are only little when we look at them in a complete picture. . . . But become mightily important when we examine them singly and understand their relation to the whole picture. The little wind-sock only costs a few dollars . . . but it safely guides the

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASSEMBLY Attach the wing to the motor stick by the wing clips about four inches from the nose. FLYING Test the model first with a trial glide to determine the correct location of the wing and the adjustment of the tail unit. After it is satisfactory, wind the model about 20 turns for a test flight. Then wind it to its maximum and launch.

airman with his valuable load of passengers and costly craft. QUESTION—What is the tachometer on an airplane instrument board? This is an instrument which indicates on a dial the number of revolutions per minute which the motor is making. AIRCRAFT EXPOSITION COMMITTEE IS NAMED Engler Heads Group Arranging Show for Dec. 7. Members of the general arrangements committee for the Times Model Aircraft Exposition at Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 7, were announced today. Committee chairman is William B. Engler of The Indianapolis Times, who will supervise preparatory details of the big show. He is busy now arranging for the many model exhibits and planning a decoration scheme for the downtown hall. Selected today to assist in making ready for the indoor aerial attraction are the following Junior Aviator club directors: Herschel Knight, Times Squadron Commander and Brooksiae director; Harry Meyers, Em Roe's; John Clemens, Charles Mayer's; Roscoe Judd, Rhodius Park; Harold Stoffer, Garfield Park, and Warren Workman, Rock Lynn. Anew French dirigible can be maneuvered vertically like a helicopter with the aid of a four-bladed propeller mounted beneath the gondola.

NOTICE TO JUNIOR AVIATORS

The following are the events in the model contest to be judged the afternoon of The Times Model Aircraft Exposition, Dec. 7: 1 — Scale model: (a) 10 to 12 years; (b) 13 to 16 years; (c) 17 to 21 years, 2 Models of freak planes shown in The Times —36-inch limit; (a) 10 to 12 years; (b> 13 to 16 years; (c) 17 to 21 years. 3 Individual model exhibit: b (a) 10 to 16 years; (b) 17 to 21 years; (c) over 21 years. 4 Best all-around club exhibit.

teC 1

Plane Talk

FOR a few years previous to 1932, records for the outdoor duration type of model airplane had remained stagnate. New records were being hung up, but only in the indoor events, and these by flimsy flying craft whose wings were more like spiders’ webs than true aircraft structures. Indoor model aircraft must continue to be built with flimsy structures and rubber power, because of the obvious limitation of space. Outdoor models, by their very nature, face an unlimited field. The sky’s the limit. Now, more than ever before, is this true. New power plants have erased the last vestige of limitation from the outdoorfiying group. The year 1932 found anew competitor gaining strength. Someone, somewhere, had toyed about with a small gasoline engine, mounted it on a plane and swept away all winnings for duration craft. Others took up the idea. Contest committees began to specify; outdoor planes must be powered with rubber thread, none other is acceptable. But this lasted only for a short while. The growing strength of the new-born babe forced the contest committees ot various meets to sponsor special events for the gas jobs. But the change was not long in effect before its fruits were realized. By leaps and bounds the duration of outdoor models swept forward, smashing records formerly held by rubber power models and then resmashing these. Flying time climbed rapidly from 10 minutes to 15, to 20, 22 and 28. The present record stands at a few minutes short of one hour. tt tt a ASIDE from the advantage of the all-essential added duration, why speak so highly of this form of power plant? In other words, what has one that the other has not. To answer that, we have to “dig under” and find the purpose of model building, regardless of classification or type. Model building is purely a development hobby. The mind, the muscles, the nerves receive training in application and control in proportion to the effort expended. The sooner this development takes root, the more rapid will be the person’s progress in life. To the boy who tends toward an engineering career, the model aircraft hobby is a perfect guide. The closer to the original ship, in design, balance, weight and distribution that the builder can form his miniature Teplica, the more advantages is the experience accumulating for his future occupation. a a a WHICH brings us to the main reason for the increasing popularity of the gas-powered job. The finished model is closer in design, balance and structure to the original than the rubber-powered model, which requires a peculiar distribution of lift factors. With fertile minds at work, with young hands forming new designs, new structures, need we speculate further upon the future of the gaso-line-powered models?

Club Meetings In answer to requests, the time and meeting places of the model planes clubs are listed. Brookside Club—7:3o Friday nights, Brookside Community House. Hangar Gang Club—lo:3o Saturday morning, Charles Myer's Dept. Store. Em-Roe Club—2 Saturday afternoon, Em-Roe's Sporting Goods Store. Flying Dutchman Club Wednesday night, Broad Ripple Sporting Goods Store. Garfield Club—7:3o Thursday night, Garfield Community House. Mayer Chapel Club—7:3o every other Thursday, West and Norwoodsts. Rhodius Club—6:oo Tuesday night, Rhodius Community House. Rock Lynn Club—7:3o Monday night, Rockville-rd and Lvnhurst-dr. Sportsman's Store Club—Not announced as yet.

The Answers Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 3. 1. Helium. 2. Single-celled animals. 3. The magnetic compass. 4. "In the same place,” indicating a previous reference in the document or book. It is short for the Latin word ibidem. 5. Off the north coast of Scotland.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Less—Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 NEW LOW 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 tne 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. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are fiveD 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 Schriver-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 Myrtle 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 Zaring. 941 S. East. George, Flossie Crabtree, 322 W. Raymond. Leonard. Willie Milum, 1429 W. Ohio. Elmer, Susie Streeval, 625 E. Maryland. Girls Glen, Lucile Warrum, 1242 E. Minnesota. Forest, Edith Handlon. 1252 S. Illinois. Russel, Helen Steele. 1121 E. 13th. Herman. Fern Stanfield. 2925 Ida. Ralph, Dean Wade. 814 N. Goodlet. John. May Doane. 3925 Fletcher. William, Pearl Ammerman, 70114 W New York. Deaths C’oroden 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. Vincent’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 ana Washington. S2OO. sign. H. B. McFerrin. 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 circuits. 82 Legals SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders' annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos.. Indianapolis. Friday, November 15, at 10:00 M. A M. McVIE. Secretary^ 1 Announcements CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW Given by the Hoosier Cat Club at the Athenaeum, Dec. 7 and 8. Entries close Nov. 28th. For entry blanks or informationcall IR-3591. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Nov. IS, 1933. BATCHELDER, WILLIAM P.—Husband of Anna S., father of W. E. of Indianapolis and fiharies C. Batchelder of Buenos A., passed away it his home, 3209 Park-av, Thursday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday 3:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. NEVILLE, MARILYN M.—Beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Neville, sister of John W r . 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 Saturday noon. STEVENS, LUCILLE—Age 28 years, passed away Monday evening. Funeral services Saturday 10 am, at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Miehigan-st. Friends invited. Btmal Floral Park.

5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Mer TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fail Creek-dr. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 951 N- Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality-Superior Service TA-0162 3040_N. Jllinois-st. TA-3241. GEO. \Y. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prcspect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found PARTY that found purse Saturday please j _ cal! again. jCH-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 j BLACK and tan rat terrier; answers name Skippy: lost vicinity State and Naomi. Reward. DR-0753. DR-3391-W. 10 Notices BINGO PARTY Athenaeum. Michigan and New Jersev- i sts. every Friday night at 8:30 p. m. Cash I prizes. Admission 50 cents. 11 Personals WEDDING-CHILD'S photos. $1 oa Guar. Platt Studios. 703 Roosevelt-bidg RI-8696 FEET HURT? Relief! Free examination. _ Call CH-0376-W. CHlLDßEN—Excellent care and food; home privileges; references. 2042 Park-av. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c! Facials. 25c. Permanents. 75c-$3. No opts. _ Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg I | NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI Itv School. FREE Finger Wave j I I rpr |or Marcel every day but Satur--1 1 1 day. 342 E. Wash. St. QUICK—PARTY TO BOOK HIGH CLASS MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS; 4 PEOPLE. 9 INSTRUMENTS. SING AND DANCE. PHONE BE-2690. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS. INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga. a doctor's prescription, at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed. Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO . Delaware & Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. CExMTRAL gives 209 loop Bide. FREE MANICURE REGISTER your friends names with us who are going to buy refrigerators, washers, radio, gas ranges or oil heaters. We pay you 5% iss per SIOOI if we sell them. STEWART AND ALEXANDER. 104 W 38th. WA-1137 Geo. Maude i • JEWELER 10S Monument j§Pl|#t Y'/'l Circle I K* v< 2 doors from if Water Cos. Office ; Head watch maker > for 21 vrs. with Ww ßost Jewelry Cos. 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50 —via Nrrth Western-Union 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 offers so much for so little. Ticket offices: Chicago & North Western. 308 Merchants Bank bldg. Phone Riley 3110. Indianapolis, 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. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say adtaker. _ 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS Ladies’. Men's garments Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E 16th-st. TA-6667. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILI and mado drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO CASH REGISTERS, SCALES FOR PROMPT service on repairing cash registers and scales. RI-6585. CONTRACTING Indiana paintU roofing and supply CO„ 119 N. Alabama. RI-6090 Roofing, painting, sheet metal work: remodellng Dressmaking DRESSMAKING, alterations, coat linings. Very reasonable. 2207 N. Illinois-st. HA--3679-J. FURNACE SERVICE ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned. Tinning, roofing, sheet metal workCAMPBELL. BE-3437. FURNACE repairing, vacuum cleaning. Reasonable prices. BINKLEY. 1449 Madison-av. DR-2386 FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new oy rebottoming m cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND, HA-0583 MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinist. Specializing printing and special machinery. 18 W. South-st. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAriRESSES renovated, also maae 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. Nile, 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 for economy and satisfaction in .epairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN~MOTORS 2210 E Wash. Phones—Day CH-5823; nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC iYWOLF AUTO CO 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav RI-3087: night. LI-4816; SAVE on vour want ad costuse Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker. _ _ _ j 11 Schools, Instruction. PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt Bidg. RI-9535 For Results Use The Times. 20 Help \\ anted, 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 Vi_day by the week. Call DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; day or week. General house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a day cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Marvland. one square from Illinois and Washlngton-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help you secure a Job ! WANTED—Aniy kind inside work for good willing worker. Young man. 4016 Brookville-rd.

NOV. 16. 1935

25 Instructions for Empl. BE A beauty operator; pay as you learn. Royal Beauty Arad . 401 Roosevelt-bldg. 30 Rooms for Rent $3 50 36 W. Vermont—Large, well, furnished. cons'ant hejt, hot water; gentleman RI-3603 CAPITOL. 3502 N— Comfortable well furnished room Cheerful, refined hom*. Also $2 room. TA-7141 _ CF.NTRAL. 2902 -Lovely corner room, large closets; suitable for 2 employed; reasonable TA-1649. COLLEGE 1524—Warm room, next bath; auiet; arcess to phone: gentleman: $2 50. DELAWARE 2417 N.—Newly furnished room. pritfa:e home; garage optional; busline HA-1597-R DELAWARE. 2447 N Front room, 1 or 2; 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 -C'.ean. cheerful room; large closet; refined home, steam; ga- _ rage. Gentleman. MERIDIAN. N.. 966. Apt. 10 —Large steam heated front room, comfortable; accomodate 4 Walking distance RI-9007. MICHIGAN 429 E—Walking distance; nicely furnished room, good heat; near bath. RI-6640. PENNSYLVANIA 1347 N —Well furnished front, good heat, near bath. 2 men preferred; reasonable PENNSYLVANIA. N Nicely furnished room Private. Meals optional. Crosa ventilation; garage HA-2294-J. RUCKLE, 3058 Warm front room in private home; breakfast optional TA-3122. SHEFFIELD, N 31 —Sleeping room, mod- > ern. near Washington High. BE-1941-W. WASHINGTON-BLVD. 3312—Desirable. aV tractivelv furnished large room. 1 or 2 gentlemen. Private entrance. TA-7014. WASHINGTON E. (Irvington)—Modern room for 1 or 2 men in private home; garage, ir-3587. WOODRUFF PL. 957—West DriveTTarga desirable heated room, for gentleman. CH-0567-W. 9TH. E 426 -Clean room, twin beds: new innerspring mattresses: good heat; close Real Silk. RI-7257. GIRL to share apartment .north, on car line. Reasonable. WA-3125. CONVENIENT—North. large beautifully furnished room; private bath; 1 sq Delaware bus. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia-av Clean modern sleepii g rooms; $2.50 up. Housekeeping rooms. A concentrated market an economical service—Times Want Ads—known for their result producing power. Phone RI-5551 and sav adtaker 31 Rooms with Board CONGRESS. 1457—Child 4 to 6 vears to board; good home: near school. T.A-5660. DELAWARE. N.. 2055—5 windows, 2 closets, twin beds: all conveniences; excellent heat; good food. OXFORD, N . 540—Large front, warm, corner room; twin beds; private; gentlemen. CH-3566. WASHINGTON. 3145 E.—One or more; 3 meals; downstairs; next to bath; $5. CH-1175. WILL care for Invalids or elderlv people; good home and references. RX-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 rooms; overstuffed; private entrance. _ Conveniences. HA-4499-W. $5.50: NEW JERSEY. N„ 1606 Modern! neatly furnished. 2-room apartment down; sink, garage. $6: PARK, 1002—Nicely furnished 3 roomsj private; good heat; near R. Bilk. LI--6149. BEVILLE, N . 829 —Furnished, 2 or 4-room apartment; private bath; steam heat; private entrance. BROADWAY. 1134—2 clean, warm, lower rooms, 2 beds, $4 50. 1 up. $2.50. CAPITOL, N., 3663—Cozy, furnished, front apartment: clean: nice home: utilities; garage. HA-2684-R. Carrollton. 1529—Lower front 2 and kitchenette: overstuffed; roll-a-way bed; private bath and entrance. RI-5976. COLLEGE. 2110—Attractive living room, kitchenette, studio couch, phone, steam heat, utilities. FALL CREEK—3 unfurnished. modern rooms; downstairs: porch; private entrance. TA-2411. GROFF. 1441—2 rooms; lights, gas. _ phone; near bus; $3. BE-4287-J. ILLINOIS. N., 1726—Cozy 1-room, telephone, running water, private entrance; ILLINOIS, 1919, N.—2-room apartment, good heat; plenty hot water; next to bath. MERIDIAN. N . 1725—53.'“ s4.so:'"nicely furnished front room; hot water: in-a-door bed. TA-1487. MERIDIAN, N. 966. Apt. 19—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. MERIDIAN. 1601 1 2 S.—2 large rooms facing street; utilities furnished. Privata entrance. NEW JERSEY. 738 N.—3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS FRONT; GOOD HEAT; REASONABLE. ORANGE, 222—2 or 3 nice modern rooms! 2 beds; good heat; private entrance; _ garage. PARK, 1137—1 sq. from Central car line: 2 single front rooms. $3: $3.50: single rooms. $2.50. WASHINGTON. 1810 1.—2-room apart: ment. Neatly furnished; sink; garage optional; $4.50. LOVELY WOODRUF’F—6OB M Dr. -Large Ist floor room, kitchenette; private bath S2B mo. CH-4108 * NINTH. 616 E.—l, 2 or 3 cheerful bibiA rooms. Utilities furnished. Walking tance. Telephone. E 9th $32 50 to $37 ,*>o ; 402 N Meridian I 31ST-ST. 1051 W.—l-room and kitchen j furnished; near car and bus line; $3.50. 'LARGE front room, kitchenette; warm* nicelv furnished; private, modern house! Reasonabic. 1110 W. 34th. FOR results at lowest/ cost use Times Economy Want Ads Phone RI lev 5551. 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL —3.11 N. Delawarestrictly modern, outside rooms. Parking space. Transient rates. HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. st. Steam heated rooms, $2.50 week up Running water, tubs, showers. HEATED rooms, double. 50c. $1; single 35c. Service day. night. Calls. Phone! 'v- sq. W. State House. 359 W. Wasn-lngton-st. HOTEL ANTLERS ~ Offers all comforts. Ultra modem not* service as low as $2 a day. *lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 34 Apartments, Unfurn. SS—WEEK—BROADWAY. 1108—Lovely *1 room apartment. Heat, water furnished. Aduhs. S3O—NEW JERSEY. N„ 1202—Beautiful efT flciency apartment. Frigidaire: rugs; utilities furnished. $27.50 —North; 5-room duplex, heat, water! adults. RI-7832. (Evenings. HA-1702-M > HUGGLER—IOth and Broadway: 2 and 4 raw, redecorated; all utilities: good heat. PARK-AV—Attractive front efficiency apartment: steam heat: refrigeration: utilities. RI-2251. GENERAL APTS.. INC. 32 W. Vermont LI-2439' fIMWWKNT MNDK. eußfflO Choice apartments giadlv shown HIS-1378. LARGE EFFICIENCY. $27.50 ~ Dressing rra. and bkfst. rm. Automatic heat. Frig., util., well managed bldg Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. opts Free servlra and j transportation LI-5452 / ALEXANDER COR. N. NEW JERSEY & VERMONT. 1 to 4 rooms. A mod. apt. most convenient to everything down own, $25 up. See custodian or call RI-9484 SECURITY TRUST CO. 35 Houses, Unfurnished $11: WATER paid. Madl n-av. 1517 6 rooms, semi-modern; near schools. DR--6425-R. *l3—Water paid: 1218 Polk-st. Near 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. SI7—MODERN 5-room cottage: to be rated 1218 E. Market. CH-3143. S2O: HAMILTON. 58. N—s rooms, modern! garage; water paid. LI-5596. *2O: PARKER. 623—Modern 3-bedroom double; re-painted- garage; near St. _ Philips. $21 —1909 MANSFTELD— 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 necessary to satisfy good tenant; $32 50 LI-7361. C C. C-ROVE. 44 Vlrglpia-av. BARTH. 1843 —Lower duplex, modern! 8 room and bath; $17.50. RI-3413. 1116 BURDSAL PKY sl4; 4-rm. db!.; mod. except fur.; gar • water pd. A. J. HUEBER <Sc CO , 144 n’ Delaware. CENTRAL. 2540—Single; 4 bedrooms* redecorated inside and out. tyA-5153. CENTRAL. 2224—Modern double. 4 bed~ rooms, new shades, good floors, fumaca excellent condition; for reliable tenant HA-1362. 1 616 COLE STREET ’ 5-room semi-modern single, *ls Call GREGORY ii APPEL. INC. LI-7491.