Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1935 — Page 13

PEC. 28. 1935

Yawkey Sees Game Through Rose Glasses Top Triumphs of Baseball Lie Ahead, Bostonian Tells Scribe. 'While Joe William, convale,re, from hi, operation, member, of the WorldTelegram *port ataff will write thi, column.) nan BY DANIEL M. DANIEL NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—'Thomas Austin Yawkey, the man of the hour in baseball, sat by an open window overlooking a pleasant, green vista on his plantation in Georgetown, S. C. t where he is spending the holidays. The interviewer, on snowcovered West-st in New York, gazed across a gale-swept Hudson, on which rode ships going out to sea. Over a thousand miles of telephone wires, almost as if they sat again in a quiet comer of the Yale Club, they discussed the 193 G outlook in the major leagues, the future of the game, the destinies of a Boston club into which Yawkey has thrown $3,000,000. ‘‘We have beaten the depression, and baseball will enjoy its biggest year since 1928." Yawkey said in response to a series of questions. ‘‘My faith in the game is unbounded. I am buying ball players. I will continue to buy just as long as anybody offers men who might strengthen the Red Sox. My willingness to keep investing appreciable sums in talent is founded not only on a desire to bring the World Series to the best baseball city in the country, but on a conviction that it is good business. Brightest Days Ahead “Don’t let anybody tell you that the greatest glories of baseball are behind us. No, I am not going to tell you that the game still is in its infancy. But the biggest triumphs of baseball are ahead of us. A $1,000,000 World Series, with only six games this past fall, was only the prelude to a great season in 1936 and still grander things when our national prosperity really is reestablished. “The 1935 season saw a 20 per cent increase in attendance and receipts in both leagues. Times were improved, and we had two corking races. In 1936, industrial conditions will be even better, and I am sure that the races will be even more interesting. In the American League, our Red Sox will help to pep things up. They will take the field with an even chance against Detroit, New York and Cleveland. Our personnel will be as impressive as that of any other club. Yes, you won't go wrong if you promise the fans a real contender at Fenway Park,’’ Tom Has a Hunch “Did you mean to toll the baseball public that you are ready to announce the second half of your deal with Connie Mack—the reported acquisition of Roger Cramer and Eric McNair in your $400,000 transaction ?’’ the interviewer asked. “Well, I do not know' now',” Yawkey replied. “He may make the deal soon. I hope so, anyway. At least I have a hunch he will. No papers have been signed, no money delivered. But I have a hunch.” We reminded Yawkey that three years ago Col. Jacob Ruppert had predicted that there never , again W'ould be a SIOO,OOO ball player. Os course, Yawkey came along and exploded all that, first by paying $125,000 for Lefty Grove and then by giving $250,000 in cash and Lyn Lary for Joe Cronin. “Will there be another $250,000 ball player? Was the Jimmy Foxx deal bigger than the Cronin transaction?” w'e queried. “No. You will not see another $250,000 ball player, and the Foxx purchase does not rank, financially, with the Cronin affair,” Tom came back. He Wants Radical Changes “No man is worth $250,000 to anv club, as a player. I paid that sum for Cronin not because I had any idea that Joe possessed that value as a shortstop. But I knew that in our then current situation he was worth more than what I gave to Clark Griffith for him.” Did Yaw r key have any suggestions for changes in baseball? Yes, he did. “I am for a more radical schedule. I boosted the new idea of four intersection trips. Now. we ought to go farther and have East against West in the opening games. We ought to keep moving, not doing things as they did them 30 years ago. “I am in favor of field days. But only when there is natural competition—Yankees against Red Sox. for example. Werber against Chapman. Say. Ben’s going to stay with the Yanks after all, isn’t he? Too bad the colonel wouldn’t make a deal with me. With Chapman and Werber, maybe we w’ould run him ragged, eh? ’ Did he vision the extension of the major league boundaries to Los Angeles and San Francisco? Could he peer into the future and see ball clubs flying from St. Louis to the Pacific? “That’s too far off to talk about, and it may never come to pass." chuckled Yawkey. "It’s tough enough to keep some of the boys on the ground right now.” Yawkey defended the major league ban on barnstorming, with elimination of trips to Japan. “Too \much baseball, too easy life over there, poor exhibitions which were not up to the standard or dignity of real game—all killed those junfor the players.” High School Results Bluffton. 36: Rock Creek. 28 C- lumbu.v 29: Bloomington. 23. Oi -encastlr. 22: Crawfordsville, 19. Deiatur Catholic, 31: Hammond Catholic, It. Sou h Side 'Ft. Wavne), 29: Central Cathol- |Ft WayneU 20. Jeffo sonville. 46; Noblesrille. 24 ,porf 31: RUev 'South Bend), 23 Mitch.fi 45; Orleans. 36 Newcape Martinsville. 28. Peters urß , 20 Owensviile. 19. Plymu' h. 25: Culver. 16 Richm,nd. 34 Rushville 22. Shft.s. 61- Owensburg, 9. Aashlngton. 33: Connersville, 24. Marion, 22 Wabash. 21 Whiting. 30: Champaign. 11l . 28. New Salem, 24. 23 'double overtime gamei. Vincennes. 29: Springfield, II!.. 22. Montieello, 44. Brookston. 19. St Xavier (Louisville), 22: St. Mary'* tHunttngton. Ind i. 17 Elkhart, 23; Valparaiso, 22. Goshen. 26: Nappanee, 14. Advance, 43; Whltestown, 10. blind tourney AT AVRORA Milan JI Batesville. 16. Aurora, 25. Lawrenceburg 21 Aurora, 26: Milan. 21 .final., HOLIDAY TOIRNEV AT GARY Wallace. 21 Roosevelt (East Chicago). 20. Emerson. 88; Michigan City 24. Horace Mann 32, Hammond, 22 . Froebel. 18, Hobart, 15.

Davtona Beach Is Prepared to Give Rich Speed Prize Just Break Campbell’s ‘3oo’ Record and SIO,OOO Check Is Yours. 'By United Press) DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Dec. 28. —Ten thousand dollars being a very serious amount of money, don't be surprised if several very fine necks are snapped here in the next few years in an effort to boost Sir Malcolm Campbell’s land speed record of a little better than 300 miles ar hour. The city of Daytona Beach, hurt right down to its last Chamber of Commerce shouter by Sir Malcolm's success on the Salt Beds of Utah, is preparing to offer a SIO,OOO check to the first heavy-footed gent who goes better than 300 miles per hour on the beach here. The fact that Campbell spent the best years of his live here trying to make 300, without success, has not shaken the city fathers’ belief that their beach is the finest racing strip in the world. What is the chance of breaking Campbell’s mark? Very slight. In the first place, a prize of SIO,OOO does not warrant the spending of hundreds of thousands on a racing car capable of more than 12 miles a minute, and that’s what a job like Bluebird costs. Campbell actually spent a million or more before his engineers were able to roll the present Bluebird off the line. In the second place, if the Englishman wasn't able to make 300 miles an hour here, it’s unlikely that anybody else is going to make it. He made speed a life study. He had the finest engineers in the world. And he had as much courage as they put inside of one man. East-West Dope By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 28. Ticket agents today reported a near sell-out as intercollegiate gridiron stars of the East and West plunged into final practice sessions in preparation for the annual Shrine Charity game New Year’s Day. With the Eastern squad remaining 10 to 7 favorites, both teams were to conduct scrimmage sessions today under supervision of Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr of the East and Babe Holiingbery and Percy Locey of the West. The West's session was to be light. Danger of injuries made coaches apprehensive of bodily contact. Dick Sklar, Kansas guard, was incapacitatwed by an injured shoulder. Sam Stawisky, U. C. L. A. guard, twisted his thumb. Bili • Kayo) Lam of Colorado broke a blood vessel in his leg; Ted Christofferson, Washington State, suffered a shin cut; Ed Justice, Gonzaga. cut his leg. and Harold Campbell, Denver U„ suffered a crack on the nose which drew blood.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. bv United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Naughty. Best Longshot—Lucy Dear. Best Parlay—Mucho Gusto and Elanac.

AT TROPICAL TARK— One Best—Naughty 1. Fred Almy, Scotch Pepper, General A. 2. Mucho Gusto, Quickly, Blue Day. 3. Bellum, Finisher, Maj n r M. Oliver A. C. Offers Boxing Instruction The Oliver Athletic Club, Oliverav and Waren-st, is offering a series of PWA free boxing lessons, club officials announced today. Special instructors are Tommy tKid) Leeper and Bobby Lee. Instructions are being given every week day from 12 to 5, and on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 to 9. Special training for city and Golden Glove tourney entries have been arranged. Proteges of Leeper were successful in the 1935 Golden Gloves event, four out of five gaining trips to Chicago. EVANSVILLE COLLEGE IN TILT WITH VANDERBILT Tima Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 28. Evansville College is to play host to the basketball team of Vanderbilt here today. The Aces have drilled hard this week for the tilt. Probably Evansville starting lineup will be Bailey and Bruce Lomax, forwards; Pollard, center, and Maglaris and Thuerbach, guards. PRIZEWINNERS WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION BOX of Dec. 24, 1935 FIRST PRIZE Irene Toney. 815 E. 53rd-st. SECOND PRIZE Mildred Du Hamel, 1611 E. lowa-st. THIRD PRIZE Leonetle Augustus. 245 W. Maple-rd. NEXT 5 WINNERS Haiel Kettere. 620 K. of P.-bldg. Elisabeth Brooks, 2922 Central-av. Miss Betty Long, 3219 N. Winthron-av. Belle Cornell. 313 S. Elder-av. Frank Duke. 730 Haugh-st. NEXT 20 WINNERS Sylvester Strong. 305 S. Harrls-av. Don L. Goran. 1641 N. New Jersev-st. Mr. Wm. Paul Taulman. 1130 Knox-st. Wm. Carrier Jr.. 950 E. Morris-st. Robert Fohl. 4650 Cornrlius-av. Mrs. Orvin Lowny. 452 N. Warman-aT. Freeman Mathis. 1423 S. Richland-st. Emma Dowd. 1011 W. Pearl-st. Marvbelle Brvant. 1132 Knox-st. Ernest Clingerman. 430 Massachusettsar, No. 411. Mrs. Essie Shipp. 1627 f.udlow-ar. Mary A. Bye. 3942 N. Pennsvlvania-st. Mrs, Chas. A. Kessler. 839 W. 29th-st. Mrs. O. E. Johnston, 3621 E. Washing-ton-st. Wm. Wills. 3176 Moore-av. Mrs. E. J. Hyland. 630 W. 2th-st. Edmond Talley, 1348 Commeree-av. Jack Saunders. 403 Massarhusetta-av. No. 3 Allle Lefty Cleary. 1338 S. Har ling-st. Corinne Hood, 3226 College-ar. Winners may rail at The Times Want Ad Headouarters. 214 W. Mary-land-st. for their tirkrts and certiorates before 6 p. m. Saturday evening.

Texans Stage Big Rally as Team Arrives Mustangs in Pasadena for Bowl Battle With Stanford. By United Press PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 28 —Southern Methodist’s football team arrives here today for the game with Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day. Hundreds of Texans and the Southern Methodist band, which has been here a week, were at the railroad station to welcome Coach Matty Bell and his players. After a few cheers and songs the Mustangs areto travel to Occidental College field, on the outskirts of Pasadena, for a light workout. A Texas rally at Olpmpic Auditorium in Los Angeles was scheduled lor tonight. Coach Bell wired that he would allow the squad to appear at the rally for about a half-hour. Movie Stars on Hand A score of motion picture celebrities, including Leo Carillo, Pat O’Brien, Buck Jones, W'allace Ford Vince Barnett and John Boles, planned to attend the rally sponsored by the Texas society of Southern California. The Mustangs went through their last heavy drill yesterday in Tucson, Ariz., embarking early in the evening for the West Coast. The vaunted passing attack was polished up on the University of Arizona practice field and then the Mustangs went through signal drill. Orr Sharpens Kicking Toe An indication that S. M. U. would attempt to kick its points if unable to make them on passes or running play was seen as Maurice Orr practiced place-kicking for more than an hour. Orr was expected to be the answer to Stanford’s kicking ace, James (Monk) Moscrip. His accurate toe has accounted for 37 S. M. U. points in the last 12 games. Theh 210-pound tackle put over 90 per cent of his placement kicks from within theh 25-yard line during practice. Although Coach Bell refused to make any predictions on the game, he said the Mustangs were “in the best frame of mind.” On the Brookside Park turf, Moscrip yesterday went through his first workout since suffering leg and jaw injuries. He wore a steel legguard to protect a twisted knee. Coach Tiny Thornhill put the Cardinal varsity through a stiff dummy scrimmage against the third team. The varsity experimented o nseveral types of defense against Mustang passes while on the offense the Cardinals threw a few passes of their own.

4. Naughty, Don Creole, Bay Bubble. 5. Taunton, Mountainy Man, Sab6. Salut d'Amoar, Mixed Party, Pass Shot. 7. Dan Skilling, Polo Bar, Rocky Prince. AT FAIR GROUNDS— One Best—Biff. 1. Just High, Lady Lorene, Flag- | bearer. 2. Little Marcelle, Ben Cloi, Serviceman. 3. Lucy Dear. Holland, Porter Call. 4. Elanac, Wibbitt, Carvola. 5. Woodlander, Oldfield, Prewar. 6. Biff, Indiantown, The Pelican. 7. Hereward, Mt. Washington, Vesee. 8. War Dimes, Sure Gamble, Imperial Blondy. AT SANTA ANITA— One Best—Silva. 1. Sky Haven, Merely, Portcodine. 2. Silva, Tarbucket, Afridi. 3. Lobitos, Deer Fly, All Devil. 4. Valiant Fox, Dusky Prince, : Speedy Return. 5. •Open Range, Bamboula, Posti cript. 6. Dartle, Ariel Cross, Sound Advice. 7. Easy Sailing, Ebony Lady, Little Doggie. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses ! J. Barclay Ammann, 21, of 450 E Wal- ; nut-st. stock manager, and Rachel Bowj oen, 21, of 731 N. Graham-av, teacher, i Jack W. Wullenweber, 41. of Janesville j Wis. salesman. and Huldah C. Marcom. J 41. Claypool Hotel, forewoman, j Hilden Deweese Pickering. 21. of 242 N Randolph-st. adjuster, and Delores Wili coxon, 21, of 2207 Brookside-av, house- | keeper. Dan Boston. 21. of Cave City, Kv.. farmer. and Esther Tucker, 16, of 1150'S. War-man-av, housekeeper. Vasil L. Blackwell. 21, of R. R. 12. Box .9. silk worker, and Jessie Phillips, 19, of 5807 E. 30th-st, housekeeper. ; Charles T. Young. 21. of 321 E. Walnuti restaurant, and Dorothy Jeanne Johnson. 20. of 430 N Meridiah-st, service at- ; tendant. , Harold L. Poppino, 29. of 609 E New ! York-st. laborer, and Margaret Louise ; Dotts. 19, of 405 Arbor-av, housekeeper. | Leo L. White. 21. of Colfax. Ind., farm- ! er. and Georgia Seale. 18. of 1806 Orleans- ; st. housekeeper. Marvin L. Miller. 24. of 832 S Lynd-hurst-dr. livestock buver. and Marion ; Louise Rahke. 21. of 3766 N. Pennyslvania- | st, housekeeper. Earl L. Adams. 21. of 230 Hanson-av brush worker, and Nellie Parker, 17. of 227 Hanson-av. housekeeper. Richard H. Weston. 26. of 614 W. 31stst. bank clerk, and Thelma Genevieve Mitchell. 25. of 146 W. 18th-st. waitress. Percy H Stout. 57. Terre Haute, salesman. and Mrs. Anne Lewis. 61. of 887 Westdr. Woodruff Place, housekeeper. Wilson S. Daily. 29. of 2739 College-av. ; lawyer, and Lenora Genevieve Bernloehr, 32. of 2237 N. Alabama-st, fashion artist. Births Boys Eugene. Martha Blunk. Coleman. Oscar. Madge Waldron 1904 Hovt. John. Carrie Bray. 243 '-a Virginia. Thearon. Vivian Grayson 2408 Caroline. Mike. Petra LaliofT. 914 Ketcham. Samuel, Flora Waters. 1938 Columbia. Robert. Mary Moor. St. Vincent's. Clarence. Minerva Risk. St. Vincent's. John, Gladys Fesler, 1014 N. Arsenal. John. Lucv Clough, lilt Hainan. Earner. Goldaelle Shepard. 532 S. Alabama. Elsie Albers. 1849 Zwinglev. Roy. Ruth Zook. 2306 N. Sherman-dr. Cleveland, Josephine Brown, 2152 N. Arsenal. George. Dorothy Thompson, 1316 Kapi pes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vital Statistics Births Girls Chester, Mary Lane. Coleman. Alex. Ruth Hall. 1902 Duke. Otner. Lucille Robison. 1932 Bellefon'aine. Herschel, Rebecca Carpenter. 2038 Boule-vard-pl. Carl. Margie Simpson, St. Vincent's. Ralph. Elizabeth Sims. St. Vincent's. Philip. Katherine Miller. Sr Vincent s. Charies. Luella Maurer. St. Vincent's. Charies. Helen Robinson. S'. Vincent s. Daniel. Elizabeth Titzer. S' Vincent's. Russell. Fredia Chilton. 253 Richland. Louis. Eleanore Swenkamp. 1422 Terrace. James. Lula Love. 1519 Rembrandt. Deaths John J. Bulger, 52, at St. Vincent's, lobar pneumonia. Lenna Romine, 34, at Central Indiana, carcinoma. Nellie Preshoff, 42, at 1618 W. Morris, uremia. William Cain, 2, at Riley, diphtheria. Lottie Koker, 40, at 437'2 W. 17th, accidental. Daniel Keithley, 74, at City, accidental. Charles Smoot, 70, at City, broncho pneumonia. Samuel J. Mott, 85, at 315 N. Euclid, arteriosclerosis. Ivan Erold Faught, 19. at 1140 E. Market, pulmonary tuberculosis. Fred Lammert, 72, at 1724 E. 125th, broncho pneumonia. W. Elmer Harrison, 68, at Methodist, intestinal obstruction. William H. Poehler, 73. at 956 S. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. Margaret K. Stanley, 84, at 5856 Lowell, chronic myocarditis. John J. Price, 83, at 1918 Adams, coronary occulsion. Clara Engdahi, 78, at St. Vincent's, hypostatic pneumonia. Casper Droll, 88, at 1343 Silver, cardiac decompensation. Mary Ann Rubin, 20, at 46th and Monon, accidental. Harry Warmotn. 41, at St. Vincents hypostatic pneumonia. Bertha L. Augusta, 44, at 420 N. California, valvular endocarditis. Edgar Bendler, 60, at Long, coronary thrombosis. Louis A. Foundstone. 56, at Methodist, acute cardiac dilatation. Theodore Stempfel, 72, at Methodist, carcinoma. Lillian Smith, 53, at Long, broncho pneumonia. Alexander C. Baker, 59, at 1730 N. New Jersey, carcinoma. Cecil Oren Mitchell, 42, at 628 S. Sole, chronic myocarditis. Catherine Lanches, 59, at 45 S. Sher-man-dr, carcinoma. Marcella Chapman, 12, at Riley, scarlet fever. William Revis, 65, at Veterans, carcinoma. Edgar E. Jones, 80, at 1332 Parker coronary occlusion. Charles F. Zobbe, 79, at 1133 Prospect, hypostatic pneumonia. Mary Lewis, 31, at City, carcinoma. Grover Roy Thornton, 51, at 817 Shelby, broncho pneumonia. James O. Snyder, 63, at 2125 Prospect, cerebral hemorrhage. Andrew Price, 36, at Veterans, valvular heart disease. BUILDING PERMITS Ira Hill, 6061 Park-av, wire service, $75. W. H. Coleman, 1006 N. Meridian-st, water heater, SSO. _ 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Dec. 27, 1935. CHINN —Walter, entered into rest Thursday, age 50, father of Arlie, Ira and Chester Chinn, and brother of Mrs. Frank Schuler, Oscar, William. Benjamin and Joseph Chinn. Funeral Saturday at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2050 East Michiganst. Burial, Crown Hill. ENGDAHL —Clara, widow of the late Charles Engdahi of 1052 S. West-st, mother of William and Charles Engdahi and Mrs. Albert Priller. Mrs. Arthur Postel and Mrs. Carl Baker, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 25. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 28, at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian-st, 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. FITZENBERGER—Joseph G., 42 years, beloved husband of Alma Muegee Fitzenberger, passed away Wednesday a. m. Private funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. at the G, H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East-st. Friends may call at the funeral home. Burial Crown Hill. HEATH—Benus, passed away in Chicago, 111. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MOCK—Anna Lucille, wife of Ray R. Mock, mother of Betty Jane and Wilma Jean, daughter of Mrs. Ida Busteed and sister of Emerson, passed away Thursday evening at the residence. 4104 N. Capitol. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. PIERSON—Frank, age 77. beloved husband of Blanche, father of Mrs. Cora Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and brother of Mrs. Will Foltz and Edward and George Pierson, passed away Thursday. Dec, 26. Funeral Sunday, Dec. 29, 10 a. m. at residence, 1206 N. Gladstone. Frends invited. Burial at Mount Pleasan , l)> miles south of Valley Mills at 11:45 a. m. SHIRLEY SERVICE. PRIESHOFF—NeIIie, wife of Charles Prieshoff, mother of Harvev E. Highbaugh and Sister Mary Assumte, O. S. B.; stepmother of Lourine. Kathleen, Lucile and Eleanor Prieshoff: daughter of J. W. Wood and sister of William Wood, died Wednesday morning. Funeral Saturday. 8:30, at the home, 1619 W. Morris, 9 a. m., Assumption Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. ROBERTS—Edwin J.. formerly of Westfield, Ind., passed away at Lima. 0.. Tuesday morning; husband of Mrs. Elva Wilson Roberts; father of Charles E. Roberts. Lima. O.; Ernest E. Roberts and Abigail Roberts Vanwagenen of Rochester. N. Y., and Ruth Roberts Good, deceased. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 3 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 28. SEEBACH—Peter, beloved brother of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Backer of Indianapolis and Louis Seebach of West Orange, New Jersey, passed away Thursday morning, Dec. 26, age 66 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union-st, Saturday afternoon. Dec. 28, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o clock Friday evening. Sl if a > - ' on Lester, age 35. son of Mrs. Mildred Shew of Universal. Ind.; brother of Franklin of Indianapolis, Howard Sarah and Mrs. Walter Skelley, all of Universal; Mrs. Orin Jones of Danville Ind.. and Emma Shew of Chicago, passed away at his Indianapolis residence Thursday morning. Funeral at his mother s home, Sunday, Dec. 29 2 P- • For further information call FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, BE-1862. STALEY—Edith, age 25. passed awav Thursday, p. m Funeral Monday 9 a. m at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Buriai Holy Cross cemetery. Friends call at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTLARY, 1902 N. Meridian-st. 5 Funeral Directors 'FINN BROS.' Funeral Home 1639 y. Meridian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market RI-5374

7 W ant to Perhaps You Are Wondering how much it costs to place a want ad in The Times. If so, just write your ad below and mail to The Indianapolis Times, Want Ad Headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Hall will let you know by return mail. Or you may phone Riley 5051. NAME ADDRESS PHONE Write or Print Ad Plainly Below This Is Not An Order to Ron My Ad—l Just Want to Know How Much the Above Ad Would Cost

sFuneral Directors HISEY & TITUS 951 N. De ! awa r e LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S Meridiar DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost less" Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quaiitv —Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 GEC. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITO L- A V TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prosper-" DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found BOSTON bull; black and white; child's pet; reward. 802 E. llth-st. LOST—Glasses; vicinity Maryland and Meridian. DR-6508-J. Reward. LOST—A. Z. B. Sororitv pin, Monday night at Brook's. Call HA-0329-M. LOST—Black rabbit hound: 4 white feet and white tip on tail. Reward. RI-4290. LOST—Red knit skirt by cleaner, between 25th and 22nd on College. Liberal reward. HE-2488. STRAYED —Beagle. 13-inch female; white, black and tan; black collar. Family pet. Reward. 1305 N. Gladstone. _ 11 Personals TL t NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI rjP l ty School. FREE Finger Wave ■ I >w lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO _CO.. 128_N. Penn. LI-5513. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 tor 25c Facials. 25c. Permanents, 75c-$3. No arts. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt- _ bldg. 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. CENTRAL GIVES 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. FREE MANICURE 109 Monument Water °Co Office ' *fi Head watch maker <3 for 21 years with Rost Jewelry Cos. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS—Ladies', men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, relining: repairing; reasonable. MEYOR O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th-st. TA-6667. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built, and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COILS installed S3. Furnace _smoke pipe installed reasonable. CH-5158. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BUND. HA-0583. FURNITURE repairing, refinishing; new methods; upholstering. Experienced, reasonable. Estimates. LI-5236. GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces repaired, cleaned, tinning, roofing; sheet _ metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER —Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252^ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical ments. CARLIN MUSIC, 2U Mass.-a\\_ PAPERHANGING A-l 'PAPERHANGING. 10c roll. Plaster patching, steam removing. IR-4182. _ SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN 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. SHIPPING PACKING, shipping, part load shipments. All loads insured: return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-6561-3628. Nite, CH--0699-W. 14 Schools, Instruction BE a beauty operator, pay as you learru ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt _ bldg. MIDWINTER TERM will open Dec. 30 to Jan. 6. For particulars concerning courses, call at the school office, or write or telephone for Bulletin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ARCHI- _ TECTS & BUILDERS bldg. LI-8337. COMMERCIAL subjects are easily forgotten unless used. Positions guaranteed to anyone we accept. After all its the permanent position that counts. New term Jan. 6. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor Roosevelt Bldg. Rl-9535. 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL to learn Beauty Culture in exchange for services. 401 Roosevelt bldg. BEAUTY operators. We have jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt-bldg. LADY—3O-40 years, assist with housework; care two children; good home; small wages. References. WA-3835-M. 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell Texide Blades at 40c~per hundred. INDIAN CO.. 145 S. Illinois-st. 50 TRUCKS to haul coal. UNION ICE Si COAL CO. DR-4621. MAN to purchase trailer for long distance hauling; steady employment; gross earnings S9OO to SI2OO monthly; give qualifications. Box 145, Times. 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC., LI-5860. 21 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a day cash with erder. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one sauare from Illinois and Washlngton-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help vou secure a Job.

30 Rooms for Rent PARKER, 1239—Lovely warm, single room. _ private home: no other roomers; $2 50. 31 Rooms with Board EXCEPTIONAL ca-e. child of anv age; references, $3 wek. 839 N. Kevstone. CH. 2782-W, 32 Housekeeping Rooms *3—*s ”“1725 N. MERIDIAN—T or 2 room apartment; first floor; range, sink; good heat. TA-1487. BROADWAY, 1134—1 and 2 clean rooms: $2 50 to $5. Excellent heat. CARROLLTON, 1561—3 rooms down, furnished: also 1 and 2 up; utilities; good heat; reasonable. COLLEGE, 1336—55; 2-room furnished, lower apartment; studio couch; hot, cold water; all utilities. Ll-8013. COLLEGE, 1913—2 clean. warm rooms; private entrance: everything furnished; $5; also sleeping rooms. MICHIGAN. E.. 2416—Furnished apartment; private bath: entrance; sink, clean: good heat. CH-7100. __ SHEFFIELD. N.. 220 —Furnished 3-room apartment. Down. Private entrance. Utililities furnished. _ STATE. S., 24—Nice, warm, cozy room; utilities; modern; private entrance; reasonable. RI-2153. TALBOT. N.. 2342—2 rooms, furnished complete: gas, sink: nr bath. HA-4809-M WOODRUFF PL . 891, M.-DR —l-room housekeeping or sleeping; utilities, warm; private entrance; phone^ NINTH-ST. 616 E.—2 clean, cheerful rooms for housekeeping; modern; utilities. Reasonable. FOR results at lowest cost use Times Economy Want Ads Phone RI lev 555* 33 Hotels HOTEL FREDERICK-458 E. Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HARBOUR HOTEL “ rooms, hot, cold waiter. Low rates. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low at $2 a day. $lO a week. 750 N. 31 Apartments, Unfurn. E MARKET. ’.034—4 rooms, modern, garage. all utilitiespatd: S3O LI-3801. MERIDIAN. """3420 N.—Attractive 1-brd-room apartment: available Jan. 1. SSO. 617 N. NEW JERSEY 2 bedrooms 5-room modern apartment, in good condition: heat and water furnished. S3O. RI-6571. SECURITY TRUST CO. GENERAL APTS. INC. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. ST. CLAIR. 314 E.—2 rooms; steam heat; all utilities furnished: Apt. 1-B. S2O. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia-av (sPeN'('ReNsHlßUft€flU Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. DOUGLAS COURT. 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian in apt 56. M. E. MOLLOY. Buv bv the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as lVic. Cali Rl-ley 5551. 35 Houses, Unfurnished sls; 10TH, 223 E.—6-room cottage, modern except furnace; water paid. L,I----5596. sls; water paid; 2338 Guilford: 5 rooms, bath, fireplace, redecorated. HE-4967. DELAWARE. 3144 N.—3 bedrooms, double; in excellent condition; has garage; S4O. LI-6412. J. S. CRUSE. INC. MONTCALM. 1502—5 rooms, newly decorated, inside toilet. $12.50. CH-1407. TERRACE, 367—2-room cottage, water paid; 56.50. RI-2800. E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC. N. TUXEDO. 834—Unusual 5-room modern double; like new; excellent furnace. CH--0450-W. 17TH. 2916—4-room, modern double; garage; near school; $22.50. RI-9682. HA--3239. RENTAL BARGAINS 416 Grand, 5-rm. single sls 2323 Kenwood: 6-room mod. Dbl. .. . S2O Call GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7491. 36 Furnished Places $4.50 PER WK.—5 rms. overstuffed, bath, gar. water pd. 1628 W. New York. RI-7725. $30 —EAST—Cozy bung.; Orientals, piano, radio; going to Fla.; others. White. TA--4633. $35 —26th, 1502 W. Modern. 3 rooms, kitchenette; utilities furnished; garage TA-2959. _ S4O Brookside, 1730—5-room modern home: 2-car garage. CH-6960-R. WA- _ 4727-2. EUCLID. 330, N.—Nicely furnished, 3-room apartment; modern; private entrance; custodian in rear. WALKING” DISTANCE—6-room house;" heat, lights, gas furnished; $lO. Adults. Inquire 719 E. New York. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms BEAU. 4-room cottage. Pullman diner, gas. electricity, elect, pump, gar., 1 acre ground, paved rd. WA-0342, LI-0474. 46 Securities WE BUY AND SELL BUILDING AND LOAN STOCKS. SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO. 137 E. Wash. LI-2313. WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL INTEREST N. LEONARD COHEN & COMPANY. 206 INSURANCE BUILDING. 8 E. MARKET-ST. 47 Houses and Lots FORREST-AV. 308—4 rooms, bath and garage; $1600; SIOO down. sls per mo. HARNESS & CLINE, 119‘2 N. Alabama. LI-9220. 1305 EUGENE—S rooms, good condition. Only SI2OO. Small down payment. Mr. Helmus. HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors. RI-2368. E. 12TH ST., 2100 BLK.—S-room modern double: also Orchard-av, 3600 blk.. 7room modern, large lot; commissioners sale; make offer. RI-7017. BARGAIN Extra good 3-bedroom mod. home on English-av, at Christian Park; long living room, dining room, kitchen and 1 bedroom down—2 bedrooms up. Full basement: 2car garage. Price only S4000; part cash. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO., REALTORS. 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. PITTSBORO. IND.. 12 miles northwest; 5 room house; garage, with 3Va acres. Court sale; makejjffer. RJ-7017. 57 Household Goods Used washers, $7.50 up. New machines, $29.50 up. yy'l'fl Old washer as down payment. xar Electric sweepers. $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N. Penn. _ LI-5385 $, PER WEEK WILL RENT A NEW MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM I RENTAL. 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR L. S. AYRES & CO. CARLOADS AND CARLOADS of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for vour old furnitur.-: generous allowance: BAKER BROS., 219 E. Wash-st.

59 Radios,Musical Needs]

Pre-Inventory fjf % W MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS \ Shopworn, Counter Samples, \ Mr Trade-Ins. All must be moved \ l before inventory. \ Cornets $15.00 Up \ Drum Outfits $25.00 Up \ Violin Outfits $ 15.00 Up 1 Olds Trombone—Orig. $ 120 .. Now $65.00 , Conn Trumpet—Orig. S9O. ... Now $63.00 I \ Martin Guitar—Orig. $l5O ...Now $65.00 / \ Gibson Guitar—Orig. $55 .... Now $22.50 / \ Dozens of Rral Bargains for the ] \ Musician J \PEARSON CO., Inc./ 'S. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513

57 Household Goods CHEST OF DRAWERS utility cabins's. from factory to you. $4 15 to $8 75. sa aplea OP display. 1546 Broadway. 9x12 Felt Base L:r.cleura Rugs—s3.9s. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM 207 W. Wash., across from Statebouse. WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned square tub Mas-tag washer guaranteed running, for quick sale *17.50 Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N Illinois-st. Open evenings ROYAL HOT BLAST. sl2 Expert stove repairing Very reasonable. EXCHANGE 419 E Ohio, ftl-8714 55 Beer Equipment KING'S-^^X / “Fixture \ / House ' I Complete” Chrome Furniture \ Everlasting Gift for Home \ HOME BARS—POOL TABLES / \ REDUCED PRICES / \ We deliver anywhere. J \ 1617-31 Southeastern DR-3578 CHINA WARE for bar restaurant HOOSIER CHINA CO.. 213 E. Wash. RI-9286 56 Wearing Apparel TUXEDO—Size 38. Dress shirt, size 14. Collar and tie HA-2311. 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE—RESTAURANT—TAVERN Fixtures _CALL KING'S—DR-3578 CARLOADS AND CARLOADS of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. Baker Bros. 219 E. Washington- st. STORE fixtures: bakery equipment: speclal equipment; buy-sell. 419 E. Ohio. 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building materia of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. I 1320 Kentuckv-av. Indianapolis STORE—RESTAURANT—TAVERN Fixtures CALL KING’S—DR-3578 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. i 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapolis. STORE fixtures: bakery eautpment: special equipment; bu.v-sell. 419 E Ohio. "SPECIAL 25,000 Feet of used maple flooring. $2.50 per hundred. MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO., 310 S. Delaware-st. LI--6270. BUILDING MATERIAL New and Used Lumber MARION MATERIAL CO. WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned square tub Maytag washer; guaranteed running, for quick sale, $17.50. Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illinois-st. Open evenings. LOWEST prices, in city on China and Glassware. HOOSIER CHINA CO.. 213 E. Wash. RI-9286. LARGE iron safe. Good condition. Reasonable. DR-4666. AFTER Christmas bicvcle special. $31.50, now $23.95. 803 E. 63rd-st. WA-1133 PRE-INVENTORY SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED 15 Bags cornstarch, $1 00 per bag. Leather hassocks, lamps, shades, shaving outfits, novelties, stoves, gasoline, kerosene, coal. Rugs, chests drawers, dressers and coffee tables, canned goods, chairs, davenports, dining furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Dip UNCLAIMED /-nmd FREIGHT FOUR STATION Corner Capitol and South St. FOR SALE AT ONCE. Rov Bair's fixtures and equipment. All in good condition, including 1-4 deck gas pie oven, 300-lb. icebox, dishwashing unit; roll-top desk. 1 Fairbanks platform scale. 1 Fairbanks counter scale. 1 chef’s work table and other kitchen and fountain equipment to t'w moved by Tuesday noon. Dee. 31. Call LI-1544 or HA-2436-J eves. 59 Radios, Musical Needs RCA 8-tube console super-het excellent tone; preowned. $24.50. L. S. AYRES & CO., Radio Dept. 7th floor. Fn r r lessons with M h H all instruments In I— l_ E-Z PAYMENTS Guaranteed Alto Sax, in case $25 Sax and Clarinet lessons bv Mr. Lorenz. LORENZ Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade. FACTORY close out; must sell brand new grand piano, $195; a $445 value. WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio-st. NEW. used radios, refrigerators, washers. PAUL KERR. 29 N. Temple. Open eves TPT? t<'.li' Radio Repair Estimates I XwLo-Li (Experts—No Job Too Big) ECONOMY RADIO SHOP LI-4860 PRE-INVENTORY SALE—IO to 90 per cent off on slow moving stock. VAN SICKLE, Distributors. 34 W. Ohio. GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRING Radio Sales & Service. 211 Ind. LI-9383. Buv bv the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as IVaC. Call Rl-lev 5551 61 Pets and Birds PARROT, 8 years old; guaranteed not to swear. Good talker; $25. 1731 S. Ran-dolph-st. YARD TRAINING and house breaking; heated kennels; also large runway for outdoor dogs. THOMPSON. Phone New Augusta 31-J-l. Rates reasonable, 64_S waps WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned square tub Maytag washer; guaranteed running, for quick sale, $17.50. Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illlnois-st. Open evenings. 59 Radios, Musical Needs New 1936 PH ILCO PEARSON Model H-X shown WAREHOUSE Open Evenings. 316 N. Illinois

59 Radios, Musical Needs

PAGE 13

64 Swaps *25 MULTISTAMP “outfit; for cub. auto _ radio or’ CH-5020 TO TRADERS—If vou can not find what vou desire in the 4i In this column, call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arranao a trad* for you from Swaps advertisement* previously published. There la no charge s o- th| service 65 Wanted to Bug JUNK'PEDDLERS We will meet any advertised prices, why shop in alleys’ XROOT A SON 628 W Wash LI-9250_ W# Pa* Highest Price* for old gold wetches dental bridgee lewelrv. etc SACKS BROS 308 Indianaar Phone Rl-5994 JUNK PEDDLERS We win meet anv advertised prices: why hunt shops in alleys’ KROOT A- SON 628 W Wash LI-9250, For Results Use The Times 66 Furniture Buyers BUY whole bouse or odd piece or furnT pianos, etc MR WERELEY HU-1274. WAN IB GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE Poll T 1 F°r best price* and Li-uOd- quick services for any amount of furniture rugs and stoves. Call RI-ft4fi f ) For anv furniture! v <til iv 1 U4OJ ru!JS st oves or clothing vou have for sale. Calls answered nromntlv. 67 Cash Coal Mart A Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. $36 W. Maryland 24-hr. service. RI-4131 OFF THE CAR CASH COAL CO. CH -6250. CH-625#. ~ BUY COAL With a Reputation TIPTOP s#*so 6 In,-h Lump, I Clean Forked Sexson Bros. Coal Cos. DR. 7479 DR. 7479 Coals of HIGHEST Quality Tip-Top r/i West Virginia Lump clean forked ... Furnace Egg. Forked 56.00 Island Creek $^1.75 Big lump, clean forked \, # Indiana—6x4 Furnace f ■yn Egg. Clean Forked Od.ou Citizen* Coke, pea, $7.10; egg, nut $23 INDIANAPOLIS Ice & Fuel Cos. DR. 2400 Tarda DR. 2401 I You take no chance when 1 j you place your coal order j with (POLAR: Nearly 50 Years In the Coal Business j Our W. Va. Lump Coal 1 $6.50 p er + ° n I and W. Va. Egg Coal | at $6.00 P er +on 1 are coals of exceptionally high quality | Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. I 1 South Yard, Drexel 1455 jj West Yard, Belmont 0888 2 jj North Yard, Talbot 0689 S SPECIAL OFF THE CAR Large Brazil $ i 75 Block z r= 14-Ton, $2.75 Indiana No. 5 3x2 Whit SA.SO Ash non ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1/2 Ton, $2.50 Indiana No. 5 6x3 J es F sA.oo Virginia... U = V 2 Ton, $3.25 6x3 Star Coal Cos. LI. 8818 LI 881#

Indianapolis Coal Cos. QUALITY COALS Cash Price* WEST VIRGINIA jf-yjU LUMP V 7 WEST t / VIRGINIA EGG V INDIANA jC.OO LUMP J CLEAN FORKED Also Pocahontas. Coke. Island Creek. Kentucky Lump and Eg* Size*. For Dependable Sendee Phone MAIN OFFICE . RI. 4491 NORTH YARD . HU. 2728 WEST YARD ... BE. 0333 SOUTH YARD . DR. 2174 EAST YARD IR. 1126 We Have Solved Your Burning Questiut ter 31 Yu,