Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 26

PAGE 26

GOLF STARTS EARLY

City Linksmen Get Ready for Spring Season Meeting Called for Monday Night: Officers to Be Installed. While most of the city wrestled with sub-zero blasts, public links golfers prepared for spring today ■with a call for the first 1936 meeting of the Indianapolis Public Links Association next Monday night. The announcement was issued by John L. Niblack of Riverside, president of the organization. Under anew schedule adopted at the last meeting in 1935, a meeting will be held the last Monday night of each month by the tody, which is composed of representatives from each of the five local city-owned courses. Installation of Officers Plans for the coming season, installation of new officers elected in ■November, and the president’s report of 1935 activities are on the program. The officers to be installed are President Niblack. who was re-elected; First Vice President Kenneth Hoy of Coffin; Second Vice President Don McGuire of Sarah Shank; Secretary Kenneth Loucks of South Grove, and Treasurer J. D. McClure of Pleasant Run. Chief among the points of the 1935 report will be the fact that the association finished the year with a balance of $53.82. after paying all expenses of conducting the fourteenth annual National Public Links Championship—one of the most, successful of such events ever held, according to officers of the national body. Become Life Directors Committees on greens, tournaments and co-operation with the Park Board will be selected at the meeting, and Niblack and McClure will take their places as life directors of the association under its constitution, having served four years as directors. The association also will receive a report from Val McLeay, president of the Riverside Club, on the remodeling of that course, which includes converting the old pavilion Into a modern clubhouse and changing the course. Directors of the association include the president of each of the five clubs and one other appointed by them, in addition to life members. Other directors in addition to those named above are Norman Thompson of South Gro'e; Herman Olsen of Coffin; A’. Case of Sarah Shank; Dr. Dalo Lentz of Pleasant Run. and one each yet to be named from Riverside and Pleasant Run.

Evansville Netmen Check Yalpo Rally Gain 13-1 Lead, but Finish Proves Exciting. Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Jan. 24.—Evansville College shot its way into a 13-to-l lead and checked a late Valparaiso University rally to win a loosely-played basketball game here last night. 28 to 23. The Purple Aces held a 19 to 10 lead mid-way of the game, but were outscored in the second half, permitting the Uhlans to close the gap to 24 to 23. The locals added four points to put the game out of reach, with B. Lomax taking scoring honors. Summary: Evansville (28). Valparaiso <23•. FG FT FP FG FT PF B. Lomax,f 2 5 O Roehel.f... 2 0 2 Bailey.f ..4 n 2 Fritz,f ... n o o Pollard.c .311 Fierke.f ... 1 4 n Maglaris.g 1 0 2 Sauer.c ... 4 0 2 PolK.g 0 0 1 Baran.g . 0 13 Thuer ch.g 10 0 Johnson.g .003 jßuehr.g ... 2 0 0 Total* .11 6 6 Totals .. 9 5 10 Referee —Manhart. Umpire—Springer. Whitehead, Try on in Amateur Golf Finals By United Prrtt MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 24.—Charles Whitehead. South River, N. J., and Howard Tryon. Elmira. N. Y.. meet today in the finals of the sixth annual Miami Biltmore men's amateur Invitational golf tournament. Whitehead advanced to the finals via an easy 5 and 3 victory over Francis J. Allen. Pittston. Pa. Tryon joined him by swamping E. H. Bean. Washington. 8 and 7. Earlier in the day Bean upset Art Lynch. Mamaronack. N. Y.. 1 up, medalist and defending champion. Whitehead and Tryon will meet in 36 moles of match play. TWO POCKET BILLIARD ACES TIED FOR LEAD By United Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—J. Howard Shoemaker, New York City, defending champion, and Edward Rogers. Glen Cove. L. 1.. were tied today for the lead in the national championship amateur pocket billiard tournament, each with two victories and no defeat. Shoemaker last night defeated Hayden Brown. New Haven. Conn.. 125-29. in 19 innings, and Rogers won from Lester Brooks. Philadelphia, 125-115 in 21 innings. HIGHLAND POSTPONES FIRST SKEET EVENT Adverse weather conditions has forced the postponement of the inauguration of the new skeet trapshoot course at the Highland Golf and Country’ Club tomorrow The event is re-scheduled for Feb. 1. officials said. The new course Is to be open daily after that date for Highland members and guests. Anew membership classification Is planned for Highlanders who are interested in ahooting but not in golf. MATMEN IN DRAW tv United Preta NEW YORK. Jan. 24—Jack tHader, Kansas City, wrestled to a draw with Charlie Allen. Albany. JL Y., here last night.

Frigid Weather Fails to Halt A. B . C. Workers Launch Final Drive to Enlist 1000 City Teams in Tourney; Drexler High Scorer of Evening.

BV BERNARD HARMON THE below-zero temperatures of the week may have driven most of the citizenry of Indianjapolis indoors, but the squadrons of workers soliciting entries for the | coming A B. C. tournament went I about their duties with more enthui siasm than ever. With a record out-of-town entry practically assured, officials of the local tournament corporation are concentrating their pfforts on the enlistment of 1000 city teams. To reach this goal 700 quir.tets must be signed up before Feb. i, the deadline set forentries. Alley owners, alley managers, league secretaries and team captains, along with a host of volunteer workers are making a canvass of every nook and corner of the city in search of bowlers. Offices of the tourney corporation in the Severin is open each evening and with the entire body co-operating, every man in the city desiring to participate in the great championship event will have the opportunity. Work at the State Fairground Coliseum, site of the tourney, Is rapidly progressing, and the installation of the heating system that is to take care of the comfort of participants, workers and spectators is nearing completion. Feb. 1. scores of workmen are to start the construction of 32 new alleys that are to be used for the event. WITH the usual lineup of Thursday night kegelers cut down because of the frigid atmosphere outdoors, few' outstanding scores appeared among the pastimers who w r erp brave enough to make their wav to the alleys. Topping all city rivals was Charley Drexler who, after a threeyear absence from the pin game, stepped into the Schuster Coal Cos. lineup in the St. Catherines League and tossed gaiTK.s of 191, 218 and 266 for a 675. It proved a nice bit of “pinch-hitting for the Coal Cos. in its double victory over Wizard Machinery. The top count easily outdistanced all loop rivals, George Pieper and Ed Cooney sharing the runner ip honors with 584. Weber Milks enjoyed a triple win at the expense of Lauck Funeral Home, as Fountain Square Furniture and Thoman Shoes nabbed two-timers over Trefy Inn and Sauters Tavern in other team matches. a o tt John Hatisman rave his West Side Merchants League rivals anew three-game mark tn shunt at as ke nerformed with the Peoples Outfitting team at the Indiana Alleys. Games of 222. 203 and 241 netted the lead-off man a fififi total. In the anchor position. Earl Neppel assembled a 620, but the effects of the pair's heavv scoring will not be known until later, as they were without opposition. No other outstanding solo counts appeared in the two remaining series in which Em-Roe Sporting Goods and .lordan Bros. Linenleum disposed of Bailey's Insurance and Haag Drugs oyer the shutout route. Ritchey Furniture was also unopposed in its series. tt tt tt After fading out of the high scoring nicture for several weeks Kirt Lieber again located the Docket and through games of 238. 192 and 225 assembled a 655 in the Parkway Recreation League. The only other honor count of the session was turned in by John Esterline who tacked up a 606 in his three games. Team results of the session showed Beich Whiz and Acme Monon Coal in triple victories over Kingan & Cos. and Roberts Milk and Coca-Cola, Bowers &. Hindle and Pearson C‘o. nabbing odd game decisions over Garrick Theater, Miller's Tavern aiid Ritz Tavern. tt tt a The usual high scoring of the Printcraft League was missing in last night's session at the Pritchett Alleys. Lang’s 623 being good for the individual honors. Three other pastimers reached the 600 mark. Chuck Markey getting 613, Walt Heckman 609 and Hinchman 600. In the team matches. Bingham Rollers shut out Advance Electrotype, Rolles Printing took a pair from Cornelius Printing and Quality Flowers halted the Pauley Printing Cos. twice. Indianapolis Star was unopposed. tt tt tt The cold weather played havoc with the weekly gathering of the Industrial League at the Indiana Alleys. Only three of the eight team matches were completed. They resulted in triple victories for Indianapolis Screw Products, Centlivre Beer and Indianapolis News over Prest-O-Lite Battery, L. Strauss & Cos. and General Outdoor Advertising. E. Z. Bake Flour, Republic Creosoting. Indianapolis Railways. Maccabees and Ballard lee Cream were unopposed in their series. Two honor totals were registered, Gene Rufti getting a 619 and Bob Robbins, a 605. tt tt ' tt A trio of honor counts were tacked up bv Automotive League members in their matches at the Illinois. Rhodes had 633. Haagsma. 613 and Mishler 601 In the two team matches. Bear Brake Service and Jones-Malev won twice over Phillips ' 66" ! and G A. Millett Cos. Eagle Machine and Hoosier Casualty were unopposed. tt tt tt ! Three matches were completed in the \ Elks League at the Antlers. Bailey Insurance and Mobilgas blanking Hotel Antlers and La Fendrick Cigars as Burdsal Paints nabbed two over Indiana Wheel & I Rim. Lorenz Wiseman topped the soloists ; with a 606. tt tt tt The Link-Belt session at the Central found Regan and Kruwell as the leading individuals of the evening. The former | hsd a 613 and Kruwell a 601. Lovendahl gave the pair a battle with a 591. The , three team rlashes resulted in two-to-one i victories for Gear Cutters. Office and | Engineering over Bearings, Maintenance and Screw Machines. tt tt tt j Kenneth KoeJling paced the soloists of ) the American Central Life League. in i action at Pritchett's He had a 636. but ; was closely pressed for th ■ u.p honors bv ; Bobby Wilmoth, who totaled 627 in his i three tries. Odd-gamv decisions decided | the trio of team matc’*es. 20-Year-En-dowment. 10-Year Term and 20.Pavment ! Life winning over Ordinary Life, Joint Life and O. L. C. O. tt tt tt A triple victory gained the Office pasi timers a tie for first piacv in the team standings in the E. C. Atkins League at the Indiana Alievs. Their shutout victims were Tool Makers, with whAm they had COMMODORE TROPHY AWARD TO BE MADE The award of the commodore's | trophy for the 1935 outboard racing season will be made Sunday at the first session of the Hoosier State Motorboat Association. Commodore Harry J. Guedelroefer will confer j the trophy when the group gathers at the Hotel Washington at. 2:15 p. m. Plans will be discussed for i several outboard races the coming !season. CUBAN KNOCKED OUT i By United Prett ROCKFORD. 111.. Jan. 24—Billy Celebron, 148. of Rockport. scored a knockout over Eduardo Duarry. ! 145. Havana fighter, in the fourth lound of the main go of last night s : boxing card in this city. LOCAL GRAPPLER DRAWS DETROIT. Jan. 24.—Frank Wolfl. : Germany, defeated Tony Papelino. Boston, and Buck Weaver. Indianapolis, earned a draw with Black Panther of Louisville in wrestling 1 matches here last night.

been tied for *he runnerup berth. Handle Shop, which last week shoved the Office aggregation off the top rung dropped two games to Laboratory, to fall back into the tie for the coveted spot. In other matches of the evening. Hack Saws. Inserted Tooth and Purchasing took two-timers from Saw Sinither*. Silver Steel and Metal Saws Harold Rohr topped all rivals with a 594 series. tt tt tt In other loop sessions. Walt English outscored all members of the Universal League Maurice Price's 597 was the top count in the L. S. Avres circuit and Sam Badders featured the Real Silk Mixed League matches with a 564. The three leagues were in action at the Pritchett Alievs.

K. O. Artist

BpHO i raUk- |||§i! : te- • •

ONE of the prominent figures entered in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet is Carlton Jones, above,' a light-heavy of Richmond. He has had 30 amateur fights and has been on the winning end 27 times. Jones carries a dynamite punch and has won his last 10 bouts by the k. o. route. The local Golden Glove annual tourney starts tonight at the Armory.

Corey High Scorer in Rifle League Matches

Posting a score of 98, A. J. Corey of the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club, took high honors in the Central Indiana Rifle League matches this week. Capt. Gery, State Detachment, was second with 97. High scorers on other teams follow: Peck. Shelbyville, 96; G. Jessup. Plainfield. 96; Fink and Theobold. Greenfield, 96; Burge, J, D. Adams. 94; Lee Sadler. Danville. 92. and Huntsinger, Pennsylvania Railroad. 89. Results of this week's team matches follow: State Detachment, 471; Hoosier R. and P. Club. 486; J. D. Adams, 427; Pennsylvania Railroad, 407; Greenfield, 469; Shelbyville, 467; Plainfield, 456, and Danville, 499.

Whit eland High and Silents Clash Here Whiteland High School, newly crowned basketball champions of Johnson County, will oppose the Silent Hoosiers at the School for Deaf tonight. Lee. Gall, Renner, Alpha. Hendrix. Ayres and Martin are slated to see action for the Hoosiers. Postponement of their tournament until March leaves an open date on the Silent Hoosier schedule Feb. 28. High school teams having an opening that date are asked to communicate. Frost Scores High for Anderson Five By United Prrtt OAKLAND CITY. Ind.. Jan. 24.Anderson College defeated the Oakland City College quintet by a 3-to-32 count at the local gym last night. Anderson took the lead early in the game and was never headed, holding a 23-to-19 advantage at half-time. Frost scored six times from the field for the winners. Net Gossip Both the U. S. Tires courtmen and the Crusaders of Chicago announced themselves at the top of form from their respective spots on the ”road” today as they looked ahead to their tussle at the Armory here Sunday afternoon. The local Tire quintet, campaigning in Pennsylvania, sent in word of two victories scored over the Y. M. H. A. team of Pittsburgh and an all-star Warren, Pa., club. The Crusaders, a. Negro squad, reported a triumph over the Wisconsin Badgers, a team of former Wisconsin University stars. The Crusaders and Tires are to clash at the Armory Sunday at 3. The high-scoring Shelby Service quintet and J. T. V. Hills, state amateur Negro champions, are scheduled lor a curtain-raiser at 2. RIPPLE TILT POSTPONED Broad Ripple High School's basketball game scheduled tonight at Decatur Central has been postponed indefinitely. Coach Frank Baird was notified by Decatur Central officials that roads were impassable. No other game is on the Rockets' schedule this week-end. FOX HUNT DATES Timet Special NEWCASTLE. Jan. 24.—The Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters Association will hold its twenty-sixth annual meeting at Rockville Oct. 11 to 17. it has been announced by H. E. Evans, president of the organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS tIMES

YANKEE ICE SQUADS MAKE POOR SHOWING By United Prrtt BERLIN. Jan. 24 Performance?of the United States ice hockey and speed skating teams in exhibitions in Europe have caused the stock of those two teams to drop for the winter Olympics. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Robert Geringer, 21. Flaekville. construction worker, and Lucille Dowing, 18, Fiackville, clerk Births Buy* William. Juanita Beaslev. Coleman. Robert, Leona Durge, Coleman. George, Dorothy Cummins, Coleman. John. Armilda Davenport, Coleman. Bolis, Ruby Kelley. Coleman. Roy. Ruth Modglin, Coleman. Merle. Mary Neal. Coleman. Burton, Helen Scheib, Coleman. Ray. May Chelf. 1126 S. Belmont. Clarence. Mabel Bumps, Coleman. Atwell. Geraldine Fair., Coleman. William, Ganes Franks, St. Vincent's. Lawrence. Thelma Morris, St. Vincent's. Herman, Mary Schneider. St. Vincent's. Robert, Marj ,-ie Pritchett, Coleman. Girls Eugene. Juanita Carter. Coleman. William. Florence Dawson. Coleman. Robert. Alberta Gates. Coleman. Ralph. Juna Good. Coleman. Orrel. Maxine Hoyt, Coleman. Wallace. Bessie Lowen. Coleman. James, Martha Summitt, Coleman. Leo Rosemer.a Weaver. Coleman. Roy, Ruth Webb. Coleman. William. Emolyn Williams. Coleman. Oscar, Maxine Barnhill, Coleman. Jesse. Blanche Bartley. Coleman Leonard, Anne Wood. St. Vincent's. Hubert. Evelyn Hogue, Coleman Oren. Florence Miller. Coleman. Archie. Effie Robinson. Coleman. Marvin, Leona Stiff. Coleman. Deaths William E. Drake. 64. at Methodist, hvpostatic pneumonia Carrie Schwab, 79. at Central Indiana, arteriosclerosis. John O Ray. 34. at City, brain tumor. Richard Steele. 44. at West and Raymond. skull fracture. Clemens M. Tatman, 33. at Veterans, acute myocarditis. * William B. Locke. 45. at Rilev Park, accidental. Charles Frederick Garholdt. 77. at Citv. chronic myocarditis. Emerson Elsworth McGriff. 78, at Methodist. arteriosclerosis. Hettie Sullivan. 79, at 1850 Holloway, chronic myocarditis. Madelena Quagliese. 12. at Riley, bron-cho-pneumonia. Maggie Ann Seegvrs, 70, at Methodist, general peritonitis. Jacquelyn Boyd, 7 mo., at 602 W. 29th, lobar pneumonia. Catherine Lombardo. 73. at 432 S. East, chronic myocarditis. Amanda Lang, 74. at Methodist, accidental. John Hampton. 55. at 315 Indiana, coronary sclerosis. Mary Gee. 65, at 327 Sahm, cerebral hemorrhage. Milton Shorb. 69, at 1015 N. Tacoma mitral regurgitation. Bertha Idella Finney, 53, at Methodist, broncho-pneumonia. Ida Florence Emrick, 65. at Methodist, carcinoma. Stephen Jordan. 49. at. 2459 N. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. BUILDING PERMITS Avalon Theater, 2119 Prospect-st, reinspection. Regent Theater, 32 S. Illinois-st, reinspect,ion. Lot Green. 1042 W. 35th-st, S3O. electric range service. Murat Temple. 380 E. Michigan-st. temporary wiring. Indiana Theater, 134 W. Washington-st. reinspection. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 24, 1936. BECK—Albert J., father of John R. Beck! brother of Mrs. Frank Dilley, Detroit. Mich, died Wednesday in St. Vincent’s Hospital Funeral Saturday. 9:30. from the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Merir- la *u" s i’ , 10 _ a - m " ss - p eter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. 3 BOYER—EIIa May. beloved wife of Ott Boyer and mother of Earl Hiday of Anderson, sister of Mrs. Frank Gvnn of Yorktown. Mrs. Lula McDaniels. Anderson;. 9‘l arles Hiday and the Rev. Edward Hiday, Ingalls, and Joseph Hidav, Noblesville. Funeral Saturdav. Ipm 5' the GEO. McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORTVILLE. Friends invited. Burial Wynn Cemetery. CHASE—Margaret, age 85. beloved mother of Mrs. Inez Catlett of Indianapolis and Mrs Edna VanScholack of Detroit. Mich.: Frank Chase of Terre Haute and Harvey Chase of California, and sister of Mrs. Laura Roberts of Lake Worth. Fla . passed awav at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catlett. 4319 E. Mich-lgan-st.. Thursday morning. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m.. from the above address. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. CRANE—Richard, brother of Annie Crane uncle of Harry O’Brien, died Wednesday at his home. 564 N. Oxford-st. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 from the home: 9 a m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial KIRBY r ° SS Cemetery> fiends Invited. DAVIDSON—LincoIn D.. 2028 N. LaSallest. husband of Effie. father of Walter 8., Charles S., Gilbert and Harold Davidson. e away Thursday afternoon at his S ervice Saturday. 2 p. m. at the V. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL 1® 22 N. Mendian-st. Friends may Friday Evening'* 611 ' 6 ’ 2028 N ’ LaSalle ’ st ' Dl ioh“f H fY rv Wilfred, husband of Beuilv;v fa - her SS- Shirley, and son of Mrs. Katherine Dick, passed away Friday morning at St. Vincent’s Hospital Funeral notice later. CONKLE SERVICE. DRAKE—William E.. age 64 years, Wednes„,at Methodist Hospital, TS^ e^r 0f T o m Woody of Kingman, Ind., Henry Sanders of Independence Kas. Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S Meridian-st.. Saturday. 2 p. m. Eurial Crown Hill. Friends may call ary time Friday and Saturday. y EMRICH—Ida Florence, widow of John H „ m °£ her , of Harvey Emrich, passed away Thursday a. m. Services at the residence on the Rockville-rd. Saturdav i.30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. NUTT—Laura, 2727 N. Dearborn, beloved mother of Mrs. Edith Bruner and Chester Green and sister of Walter Kenney. departed this life Thursday, age 76 years Funeral notice later. For Information call MOORE & KIRK, CHPETTIGREW—James R.. beloved husband of Elsie M. Pettigrew, father of Mrs. Bessie Harrison. Bert and Harold Pettigrew, brother of Mrs. Ream Hetesel and Mrs. Pearl McKinley. Anderson, passed away at his home in Ingalls, Wednesday r?‘i e . r 2.L? aturday - 10 a m at the GEO. McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORT’ILLE. Friends invited. SPATIG—Iva, age 61, beloved wife of George Spatig. mother of Roscoe Guv and Orpheus Guy. sister of Mrs. J. E. Tvgrett. Mrs. C. W. Francis and Mrs. Ida Dailey, passed awav Wednesdav evening. Friends may call at 28 S. Gracest. after Friday noon. Funeral from the Englewood Christian Church Saturday 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. 4ELTUS—Marie A., beloved wife of Henry H Veltus. mother of Mrs. Pauline Sanders, sister of August and Frank Robinson. passed away at the St. Vincent’s Hospital. Jan. 23. Friends mav call at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME. 2339 N. Meridian-st.. any time. Funeral Monday. Jan. 27. 8:15. from the funeral home. 9 a. m.. St. Fiances De Sales Church. Burial St. Jose th Cemetery. 5 Funeral Directors wmTdTbean blossom l! 2 !: RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 526 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E NEW YORK-ST. TR-H 73 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st TA-1831 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive T A-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1605 S EAST-ST DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210. GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIAN 4 ~ MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7. TA-6056 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241

5 Funeral Directors ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st TA-029# 2501 E. 10th—2522 W Wash. 2743 West 18th-st SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N Illlnots-St LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH -ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0323. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Diamond stickpin, tiger head, Wednesday morning. 18th and Talbott, or Pennsylvania car. C F. SCHMIDT. Reward. RI-0680. 11 Personals WANTED—Free separate homes for boys, 9.12,13 yrs. 639 E. 16th-st. HAIR CUT. shampoo, finger wave, all 3 for 25c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 _ Roosevelt Bldg T L _ I NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauInP I l * School. FREE Finger Wave I I IW lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. HXF,NAS-BLEACHES, 50c; permanents, 85c tc *3.00. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 _Rooceve!t Bldg. n ENT R A L GIVES FREE MANICURE RHEUMATISM, Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware fe Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind w £ n ut ed $r do^t students Payment Will enroll you in Indiana’s finest beauty schooi—balance small weekly payments. Experienced teachers, modern methods. This is special for 10 days only. INTERNATIONAL BARBER & BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington. RI-0192. 13 Business Services AUTO REPAIRING EXPERT Body, fender and radiator pairs. WEST SIDE BODY CO., 1314 W. Washington. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. FURNACE COILS FURNACE COILS INSTALLED, $3. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF —Machinists, specializing in printing ind special machinery. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also mad* uuo tnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. _ _ MOVING—STORAGE HOUSEHOLD movers, careful, considerate! capable: insured. D & D TRANSFER AND STORAGE. LI-7431, BE-2600-M, PACKING, shipping, part load shipments! All loads insured: return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-6561-3628. Nite. CH--0699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instrip ments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAPERHANGING PAPERHANgTnG—4O patterns; some 300 quality, your choice 8c roll. Guaranteed. CH-1137. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day, CII-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC " 1. WOLF AUTO CO. ‘ 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav. RI-3087: night. LI-4818. 14 Schools , Instruction WILL SELL my Business Course for Vi price on account of illness. HU-6577, Buy by the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as l’/aC. Call Rl-ley 5551. 20 Help Wanted , Female 5 LADIES: $8 sal.: good bonus; av. $lO to $lB per wk. 47 S. Penn. Rin. 614, HOUSEKEEPER for lone man. 20 to 40. Light work. $2 week. BE-4976J. COLORED COUPLE Excellent horns. More for home than wages. Honest references. TA-2041. $5.00 CASH for names of students who enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Immediate Employment for experienced telephone solicitor between 20 and 25 years of age with pleasing personality and excellent, telephone voice. State age. experience, etc., in first letter. Address Times Box 123. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted’’—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results In connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come In to The Times, Want Ad_H eadquartters. 21 Help Wanted, Male 10 MEN. steady work: $9 sal.; good bonus. _47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. TRUCKS wanted to hauVcoal. GEM COAL CO.. 1161 Roosevelt-av. WANTED—First class draftsman. fo>- cabinet work; store and bar fixtures. Times, Box 175. Trucks To Haul Coal Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621 IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you’re looking for here, try an inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and mav find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551. The Times, Want Ad _ Headquairters ! 25 TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL 359 W. RAY 22 Salesmen—Agents WANTED—Young married man for established route: good salary and commission to man who can qualify. Prefer man now working who is earning small salary and wants to make permanent connections where earnings are increased on merit. Apply after 9 a. m. Saturday. 3211 N. Illinois-st. 23 Situations , Female DAY or week work for ladies, common Jabor for men. Day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860 30 Rooms for Rent 52.50. S3—DELAWARE, 1409 N —Well furnished rooms; good heat; private entr a nee. LI-9988. COLLEGE. 5028—Furnished room; private home; one or two. References ask. HU- _ 2277. DELAWARE 1610 N.—Nicelv furnished’ hot vater heat: three baths: fine location, EAST. 1419 S—Warm; adjoining bath; cross ventilation: private home; meals optional. DR-0551-J. MERIDIAN N.. 968—Apt. 10—Large front room; constant hot water; walking distance. RI-9007. PARK. 1018—Clean, pleasant room: private home: one or two gentlemen: reasonable PARK, 2214 —Attractive well heated room near bath; r.sar Central earline Phone VERMONT. 38 W— No 2 Savoy—Large light room; next bath: day employed LI-8812.

80 Rooms for Rent WOODRUFF. 957 Middle-dr—Extra warm: furnished or unfurnished: 83 83.50. CH--4249. 24TH. 515 E —Cozy room, next bath; steam het_. Widow's home. $3. HE-1494. 30TH. W.. 412; nice, clean room dinnerspring mattress: next to bath. TA-2286 WALKING DISTANCE—LoveIy front room; Beauty Rest; near bath, private home. LI-5704. LARGE front room: newiv furnished 7 steam heat; large closet. Private home! HA-2388. 31 Rooms with Board ALABAMA. N.. 1224—Desirable room: adjoining bath: hot water; good heat. $4.50. RI-6647. ALABAMA N.. 1341—Ideal hjme. Invalids or elderly people. Nurse's care. Splen- _ did meals. GOOD HOME. 3 meals, double and single. 85. CH-1175. 3145 E. Washington-st. CHILDREN boarded, age 2-10. Good home and references. Block from school. 717 E. 28th-st. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3. $3.50 —1-room apt.; nicely furnished: good heat: walking distance. 921 College BROADWAY. 1003—Three large rooms, first floor. Private entrance. Furnished; unfurnished. Rl-3096 BROADWAY. 1801—Three-room furnished , apartment; light, warm; private entrance. _ Sink, phone. CAPITOL. 2025 N.—2 or 3 unfurnished suites, home; garage; utilities; $lB month. _ Also sleeping room: _s2 week. CARROLLTON- 1128—Two connecting rooms up: near bath; warm; sleeping room, $2;50._ CARROLLTON. 1226—Three-room furnished front apartment, utilities, good heat, garage. LI-9403. CARROLLTON. 1561—Three nicely furnished front rooms; utilities; downstairs; reasonable. 1649 CENTRAL-AV—2 pleasant. front rooms: private entrance; adults: $5.50. HE-4934. CENTRAL, 1948—Reasonable, cozv 2-room apartment; private entrance. Also sleeplng room. ELDER. S. 20—Two-room apartment: overstuffed: steam heat. W. Washington car; S4-$6.50. ILLINOIS. 1744 N.—One large room: nicelv furnished. Good heat. Parking space. Adults. La SALLE. 1021 N.—Room, twin beds: beautifully furnished. Connecting bath. garage. CH-1475-R. SUMMIT. N. 237—Nice room; steam heat: modern; private entrance. RI-3871. TWO nicely furnished rooms. Warm; close in. 321 E. St Clair 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL, 331 N. DELAWARE— Strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. Washingtonst. Steam heated ro jms, $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HEATED rooms; double 50c. $1; single 35c. Service; day. night calls; phone. Vgsquare W. State House. 359 W. WashIngton. SEMINOLE HOTEL 920 st £ m Al £ a a t ma; bath in all rooms, $3.50 up. Daily, ’sl, weekly $3.50 up, 34 Apartments, Vnfurtu LARGE EFFICIENCY,~S27!Sb! Liv. rm„ breakfast rm.. util.. Frig., automatic heat. 1530 N. Illinois. COLLEGE MANOR College-av, 145 C. Bedroom, strictly mod. apt., living rm., bedrm., dressing rm., dinette, kitchenette, util, furn.; $40.00. RI--6571. SECURITY TRUST CO. 2212 N. TALBOTT—Convenient 5-room upper duplex; heat. wat. and garage. $27.50 LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia-av. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. ants. Free service and transportation. IJ-5452. (mmmx RfNWtsuftefio Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation _to inspect. Call HE-1328. GENERAL APTS. 108 E. 13th: bedrm.. $42.50: furn .... $55 2035 N. Meridian; 2 bedims $55 22 W. Vermont-st. LI-2439. DOUGLAS COURT 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian In apt. 56. M. E. MOLLOY. For Results Use The Times 35 Houses, Unfurnished sl2: water paid; Spruce, 928 —Clean, four rooms: electricity and gas. DR-1709. sl6; 4-ROOM bungalow double; fenced yard; garage; water paid. 225 N. Tacoma. IR-3593. COLLEGE, 4830—Six-room modern double; hardwood floors; garage; water paid; $27.50, DR-3472. GIMBER, 1606 —4-room single; good condition. N. GRANT. 609—3-room residence; garage; water paid: sl2. _ Owner. LI-4852. 2119 N. Riley, 5-rm. sngl., semi-mod. gar SIO.OO 2147 N. Riley, 5-rm. sngl., semi-mod. gar SIO.OO Call GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7491 E. 10TH. 215—3 rms., semi-mod., wt. pd.; good condi.: sl2. LI-2290. 29 E. Ohio. ELY APT., 1701 E. MICHIGAN—4 rms., close to Tech High; heat and water furn.; S3O. RI-6412. J. S. CRUSE. INC. 36 Furnished Places $7 WEEK—West! 2500: unusually nice 5rm. apt.; util, pd.; others; white. TA--4622. $32; N. NEW JERSEY—Near Shortridge. Six-room double, 3 bedrooms; water _ paid. HA-4928-M. ALABAMA, N. 707—Modern furnished apartment: two rooms and bath: $7 week. BELL. 558—4 rooms, semi-modern, near Tech, $12.50 furnished, $ll.OO unfurnished. CENTRAL, 2131—85.50 wk.. 1 room, kitchenette; priv bath; redecorated. HE-4155. 40 Wanted to Rent SIX-ROOM house; electricity and five acres, near Indianapolis. Write Box 173, Times. YOUNG MAN wants board and room in refined home, north; reasonable; state price, details. Address Box 122. Times. 45 Business Opportunities GARAGE and filling station Trent or lease. 5506 BrOokville-rd. BEAUTY SHOP SIX BOOTHS! GOOD BUSINESS. S2OO. MACK'S, 307 KRESGE BUILDING. LUNCH ROOM, rent $10; price SSB LUNCH CAR. factory dist SIOO Down LUNCH ROOM, rent $7.50: price $250 ROOMING HOUSE. 12 rms $l5O Down THOS. J. LEWIS CO.. 149 N. Del. LI-2663. 46 Securities wbTbuy“and sell. RAILROADMENS. FLETCHER-AV. UNION NATIONAL B. & L. S. SCHLOSS BROS.. INVESTMENT CO. 137 E. WASHINGTON. LI-2318; 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 REAL ESTATE RENTALS, INSURANCE. R. A FINKE. RI-2800. e. kirk McKinney cq.. inc. 524 W. 31ST-st.—Nice modern bungalow, in perfect condition; small down payment; immediate possession. MR. HELMUS. HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY CO., REALTORS. RI-2363. 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. 49 Real Estate Exchange FOR TRADE—IS 47-49 Olive-sT] 4-rm! semi-mod., double gar. (this place is clear): for suburban or small farm: will give or take difference: accept Home Loan. Call at 2229 Shelby. PLEASANT, NEAR STATE Reconditioned home, bedroom, toilet and lavatory down: 3 bedrooms and bath up. Large lot; 4-car garage. Exchange for cheaper property. Mr. Btlrgess. RI-9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS. 52 Wanted Real Estate CASH buyer for 5 or 6-room home east of Emerson, north of Wash.-st. Mr. Burgess. R 5.9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. KEALTORS 55 Beer Equipment KING'S ! i “Fixtures Complete \ | Think of It-vre Have H \ j Ari or^taW Y \ An Jte ol i 4n' e i trChini- \ C Gls. SlWerware \ pool tables, complete g&< . \ N€W Chairs *1.25 j \ T able *,; r ,*_lsold on Payments I V r!FrJ

57 Household Goods MAYTAO alum, tub; A-l cond.. bargain. Household Ado. Cos.. 240 Maas. Open av*. SINGER sewing machine. $7.50; 3-burner apartment size gas range. $3 . 502 Mass 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3 95 JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. 207 W. Waslr. across from Statehouse_ Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. BAKER BROS . 219 E. Wash-st A CUSTOMER has asked us to dispose of her large family size electric refrigerator. This is almost new. If you have $l2B In cash, here is a bargain. For particulars write S. A. DEVEESE. 1331 S Armstrong. Kokomo. Ind. New machines. $29.50 up. Old washer as down pavment. Electric sweepers. $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N Penn. __ Ll-5385, Singer Bargains Singer treadle sew. good $8 cash Electi’ic portable good but sls cash Domestic elec, console $3150 Singer electric console, reposs : small bal. The Singer Cos. 128 W. Wash. SAVE on vour want ad cost-, use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE fixtures: bakerv eoulpment: soecial equipment: buv-sell. 419 E. Ohio. MIMEOGRAPH Neostyles and 6 other duplicating machines: typewriters. $8 up. 36 W. Ohio. RI-6767, 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentuck.v-av. Indianapolis. BUILDING MATERIAL New and Used Lumber MARION MATERIAL CO. SPECIAL 25.000 Feet of used maple flooring. $2.50 per hundred MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO.. 310 S. Delaware-st. LI--6270. 20% DISCOUNT On furniture, lamps and all heating stoves. Several pieces of ply wood and plaster board. House doors and sash; roofing paper; roof cement, furnace cement. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South. _ u—C. Bicycles Fishing Gfoßl i lO up Tackle O” V Repairs Cut Prices ~SsC~. Hoffman's 251 Mass -av.. 205 E. Wash.st. SAVE on vour want ad eost—! use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sar adtaker. 59 Radios, Musical Needs CLEAN UP SALE. EVERYTHING CHEAP! Radio Sales & Service. 211 Ind. LI-9383. PRIVATE party desires to sell Apollo Baby Grand. Excellent condition. Phone WA-0485. No dealers. 9 TUBE airline console, excellent ’condition; ore-owned : $19.50. L. S. AYRES & CO. RADIO DEPT.. 7th floor. WANTED to buy used upright and grand pianos. WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio. _ YORK alto sax, E-Z Pmts., $25 LORENZ Music Store. 20 Pembroke Arcade. CROSLEY Buddy Boy. 5-tuOe table model. Special. $9.95: guaranteer l $1 down. $1 week. STEWART RADIO INC., 136 N. Penn._Opcn j:ve. Buescher Trumpet in case, $32.50. E-Z Trims! LORENZ_Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade. Clean up sale; exerything cheap. Radio Sales & Service. 211 Ind. LI-9383. Steinite, 7-tube console .!... $9.50 R. C. A. Radiola. 7-tube $9.50 Courier long and short $9.50 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 245 E. Wash. USED RADIOS All electric receivers. In good playing condition. PHILCO. CROSLEY. MAJESTIC. ATWATER KENT and other well known makes are included in this group. Bargain priced for immediate clearance. TABLE MODELS BABY GRAND MODELS a! low $12.50 CONSOLE MODELScgn qk AS LOW AS tpCf.UU EASY TERMS. GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211 S. ILLINOIS RT. RI. 7391. 61 Pets and Birds SETTER pups, three to eight months, registered, $5, $7.50. DR-6840-W. 5545 Madison. SAVE on vour want ad cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker 62 Horses and Cattle SWEET dairy feed. sl.lO per hundred. Free delivery. Call WA-0330, WANT good saddle mare. 13 hands high; prefer pinto; must be gentle and cheap. lady broke. Call 2226 Shelby. It’s The Times For Results Want Ad Headquarters—Rl-5551 63 Poultry—Live Stock BUTTERMILK egg mash with cod liver oil. $1.85 per hundred. Delivery. WA-0330. 64 Swaps SWAP paperhanging for furniture, stoves, car. 1717 E. New York. MEDICAL equipment for cash or what have you. 3969 Carrollton. WA-2543-M. 25 BICYCLES WANTED. Cash paid. Guns' and motors. Buy and sell. 723 S. State. $5 CASH for used bicycles; buy and sell. 803 E. 63rd-st, WA-1133. ' CASH for light car. regardless of condition. BE-1230. 5770 W. Washir.gton- _ st. NEW or used kitchen cabinet, breakfast set or heating stove cheap, or for late model gas range. 1012 Virginia-av. TO ADVERTISERS—Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau directory for sixty days free of charge. Your "Swap” ad will receive a special rate of seven days for the price of five and four da vs for the cost of three. Call RI-5551. 65 Wanted to Buy We Pay for MIXED IRON yj) / Net Ton _ THE MILLEF. CO.. INC. 130 S. CALIFORNIA. RI-5150 We Pay Highest , Prices for old gold, watches, dental bridges jewe j£? etc SACKS BROS, 308 Indianaajv. Phone RI-5994. Junk Peddlers Why hunt shops In alleys with allev methods? We pay more for junk. KiIOOT & SON. 628 W. Wash._Ll-9250.

TIMES ECONOMY, WANT AD RENTED APARTMENT 1309 SHEPARD—2 rooms, upstairs; utilities furnished: private entrance; modern; nicely furnished. Results the first day was the experience of this advertiser— Ad cost only 36c. AD a Courteous, Trained Ad f Taker Will Help You Word NOW ... as Low as 2c (ftih/ 5551

c -J / j ;

66 Furniture Buyers BUY whole house or odd ptece~of~furrf _ pianos, etc. MR WERELKY. HU-7274 G*JII I I 9839 P° r beat prices and Li-zOjz quick service for any amount of furniture, rugs and stoves. Gall RT-04fi c ) anT furniture". U4DJ rufs gtoves or clothing vou have for aaie. Calls answered oromptlv. LI-9971 We pay more EXCHANGE hi--!, FURN CO.. 304 E. Weah. WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE. iWRSje’S WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE 70 Automobiles for Sale LlSTEN—lndianapolis don't fail to attenH CENTRAL BUICK'S great annual sal*. Save Money BUICK '29 SEDAN, $95 A real buy; can not be duplicated at our price Liberal trade; very easy terms. Open till 9 p. m. TlortfiShUChMnofitf*^ ds* 6.63r%i Broad kiraU CADILLAC’S—I 929; flnxe passenger sedan; new tires; terms Owner WA-1253 CHEVROLET 1934 coach . ! s42s JONES AUTO CO. Capitol at Vermont. LI-445,V CHEVROLET. " 1934 Muter Sedan: good condition. Must sacrifice, $295. Trade. 2933 S. East. LlSTEN—lndianapolis don ’ fail to attend CENTRAL BUICK'S great annual sale. Save Money. CHRYSLER ’33 convertible coupe; verv low mileage: S9O down. HARRY A SHARP CO.. Lot. 11th and Meridian: Main Store. 443 Virginia-av. De Soto 36 Custom Sedan: over drive transmission: custom paint: new car title and guarantee; save *2OO WILES & WILSON 3815 College __ WA-3266 _ DESOTO '32 sedan: $65 down HARRY A* SHARP CO.. Lot. ltth and Meridian: Main Store. 443 Virginia-av. __ 1929 De Soto Coupe—s9s Just reduced from $125. Runs and looks fine; liberal trade: very easy terms on GMAC nlan: open to 9 p. m. FORD. ’3O Tudor: verv clean 8174 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550. FORD '34 tudor. $345: SSO down. 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550. ___ FORD ’3O coupe. A-l. exceptional. s23'" 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550. FORD '33 coupe: $325. HARRY A SHARP CO. Lot. llth and Meridian: Main Store. 443 Virginia-av. FORD ’34 Tudor: $4lO. HARRY ASHARP CO.. Lot. llth and Meridian; Main Store. 443 Virginia-av FORD ’32 TUDOR SEDAN—Good condition . $135. Call WA-1933 NASH 29 COACH, SBS Just reduced from $125 for quick sal* and will trade. Very easy terms. Open LISTEN— Indianapolis, don't fail to attenJ CENTRAL BUICK'S great annual sale. Save Money. PLYMOUTH, 1934 de luxe coupe, excellent condition; $135 down; private owner, 3840 Central. PLYMOUTH ’33 COACH—Wonderful car; not a scratch: $395. THORNBURGVOLLRATH, INC., 328 N. Delaware. LI-8112. PLYMOUTH ’33 coupe; $75 down. HARRY A. SHARP CO . Lot. llth and Meridian; Main Store. 443 Virginia-av. T.TRTKK—lndianapolis! don't fail to attend CENTRAL BUICK'S great annual sale. Save Money. PONTIAC 33 4 door sedan: A-l condition; new tires; $385. Call WA-1933. PONTIAC ’32. 4-door sedan; extra nice: $345. THORNBURG VOLLRATH, INC., | 328 N. Delaware. LI-8112. PONTIAC '3O business coupe. Very clean. A real bargain. *245 THORNBURG * VOLLRATH. Inc., 328 N. Delaware. LI--8112. PONTIAC ’3l Business Coupe: finish payments due. $18.30 each. 3815 College _ STUDEBAKER '32 sedan: S6O down"! HARRY A. SHARP CO.. Lot. llth and _Meridian: Main Store. 443 Virginia-av. 1932 Terraplane Coupe—s24s Convertible with rumble seat: new tires; perfect condition; liberal trade: very easy terms, on GMAC plan; open to 9 p. m. Open Sundays. 1 TF.RRAPLANE—'3S coach dem.; new car i title: guarantee big savings. APPLEGATE MOTORS. 25 W. llth. LI-3262 Good Used Cars \ FRANK HATFIELD CO.. 623 N Capitol. Quality and Real Value in Used Cars at HICKMAN-MOYER SALES. INC. 418 N. Capitol-Av. 13th and Meridian E’sst Buys in Used Cars. Losey Motors, Inc. 1133 N. Meridian. BYRNE 15 Real Bargains. Fords. Dodge, Essex, Studebaker, Packard. Plymouth, Chevrolet. Low Down payments. LONGEST TERMS—LIBERAL TRADES. 962 N. Meridian. RI-241L 71 Trucks and Tractors NEW - FORD & CHEV. TRUCK CABS!’” In stock for immediate delivery. Low prices. 302 S. State FORD ’29 pickup: a dandv. $125 30TH Si __CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550 FORD ’29, l/i-ton C. & C $125 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550 FORD. ’3O. panel: very nice...... $165 30TH & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-5550. SAVE on vour want ad cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say 70 Automobiles for Sale COLD WEATHER Prices Reduced Greatly To Force Buying Now! SAVE—SEE US ; 30th & Centra! Sales Cos. TA-5550 1 Used Car Store 82 Legals AUCTION—JEWELRY ~“ The Constantine Casket Cos. will sell at public auction at the law office of Jack I. Kahn. 406 Railwav Exchange Bids , a’ Iff o'clock a. m.. Feb. 5. 1936 two ladiea' diamond rings and three cameo rings: total appraised value $135: pledged bv John Gilmore of 2736 Nbrthwestern-av,, to secure an account of $157.70. Terms of sale. cash. JACK I. KAHN. Atty. for Seller.