Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1936 — Page 13

FEB. 1, 1935.

Fans Excited Over Renewal of Turf Duel Joe Wonders If Discovery’s ‘Mental Fear’ of ‘Cavic' Will Show Again. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, Fob. I.—The earlier dispatches said Discovery and Cavalcade were going to hook up in a run-of-the-mine race at the Santa Anita course c*. the Pacific Coast today. I knew this just couldn't be so. It wasn’t good showmanship —and you would be surprised to know how important showmanship

has become in the conduct of a race course. At any rate, the later dispatches announced that only Discovery would run, so the exciting question of the current relative abilities of these two great old rivals must be deferred to another and more suitable time.

Joe Williams

Very obviously this will be in the Santa Anita Handicap on Washington’s birthday, an event which will be worth considerably more than SIOO,OOO to the winner. No matter what other considerations may have been involved, you can see it would have been poor showmanship to match Cavalcade against Discovery in a minor test with the big four star, razzle dazzle championship still weeks off. These are the two horses the public is interested in. It would have been foolhardy to countenance a preview which might possibly have made both horses look bad. The longer they are kept apart the more intense the interest will be in their possibilities in the Handicap. If you are no more than a headline reader of the racing news, you must know that Cavalcade and Discovery were tremendous rivals as 3-year-olds. There wasn’t a great deal to choose between them, but whatever edge there was, Cavalcade carried. Whenever you looked out at the stretch during the running of one of the ma jor events of that season, which was 1934, you would always see the big Brookmeade Stable star rolling down in front with Discovery hot footing at his heels, hanging on like an animated shadow. Indeed, that's what the boys got to calling Discovery that season—Cavalcade's shadow. The boys might have called him the Yankees and been just as apt too, because Discovery was always finishing second. This started at the Kentucky Derby when Cavalcade came up from ninth place to catch Discovery in the stretch and run him right into the soft loam on Col. Matt Winn's delightful old plant. Discovery Stepped Out That’s where it started and it kept up all season, or until Cavalcade was forced out of action with a temperamental foot. Whistling Bob Smith, his trainer, wasn’t able to bring him back to the races last season and so one of the keener rivalries of the American turf came to a temporary end. Meanwhile Discovery proceeded to develop into a smashing 4-year-old, the handicap king of the year. There are confirmed second placers in sports and the mental attitude unquestionably has much to do with the inferior position of some of them. For instance, Joe Jackson never could beat Ty Cobb for the batting championship. No matter how hard Jackson hit, Cobb would hit harder. In 1911 Jackson hit .408. Cobb passed him with .410, after first warning him he would. I am beginning to believe the mental attitude represents much of the difference between Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, the tennis players. Earlier in their association the Moody lady planted the notion of her superiority and apparently it still exists in the Jacobs’ mind. The chances now are she will never beat Moody if they meet a thousand times. Tiger Got the Jitters Some fighters wither and shrink under this same neurotic blight. Tiger Flowers was a great fighter but when he went into the ring against Jack Delaney he had both ears cocked for the lugubrious of Gabriel's horn. He knew it wouldn’t be long, and generally it wasn't. The Tiger was a religious Negro and the effect Delaney had on him rather frigntened him. He finally said to Delaney, “I don't want to fight you no more. There's something about you that jitters me." I suppose it is foolish to imply a horse can consciously develop a defeatist attitude, but the fact remains Discovery couldn't win against Cavalcade, but as soon as Cavalcade was out of action Discovery became the sensation of the turf. He set a world record for a mile and a furlong in winning the Brooklyn Handicap and thereafter in about two months he won eight stakes in a row. despite the fact he was shipped around the country like a-song and dance act. But that is all a lot of clipped whiskers on the barber shop floor. What's going to happen when and if they come together as 5-year-olds in the Santa Anita Handicap this month? True, neither of them may even finish in the money, but the possibilities are exciting and if old Cavvie is right again it will be a horse race. Old Cavvie always used to see to it that it was. A. A. GROUNDKEEPER MOVES TO CLEVELAND (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) By United Press CLEVELAND. Feb. 1. Frank Van Dellen, one of the oldest groundskeepers in baseball, ended 25 years' service with the Cleveland Indians yesterday. In announcing Van Delen’s resignation, C. C. Slapnicka, assistant to President Alva Bradley, said the veteran groundskeeper desired to “take a rest.” He will be replaced by Emil Bossard, groundskeeper at the St. Paul park of the American Association for 23 years LOCAL GRAPFLER WINS DETROIT, Feb. I.—Buck Weaver, Indianapolis, threw Marchall Carier, Centralia, 111., in a wrestling match here Thursday.

Local Team Entries for A. B. C. Near 800 Mark

BY BERNARD HARMON INDIANAPOLIS was on the threshold of a successful campaign to enlist 1000 teams in the coming A. B. C. tournament as the tourney headquarters closed its doors last night. A deluge of entries received at the office yesterday boosted the total near the 800 mark. Officials closely connected with the campaign were confident that the 200 aggregations necessary to gain their goal would be entered before the deadline is reached at midnight tonight. The largest blanket entry received yesterday was that of the Big Four Railway League, which entered 33 teams. 24 sets of doubles and 48 individuals. The Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. registered 16 teams and the Schwitzer-Cum-mins Cos. 10. An extra force of workers will be on duty in the Severin headquarters until midnight tonight, giving every team and individual desiring to participate in the world’s championship event an opportunity to register. From national headquarters In Milwaukee. Elmer Baumgarten, A. B. C. secretary, advises that his office is flooded with last-minute entries, assuring Indianapolis a record turnout of more than 3000 teams. a a a COOK’S GOLDBLUMES, featuring Jess Pritchett Sr., was the headliner of last night’s ten-pin show that included acts from 16 loops throughout the city. Jess, who on Monday night tacked up a 782-season record, completed one of the biggest scoring weeks of his career when he welded games of 215, 278 and 207 into a 700 during the Fountain Square Recreation matches. He sandwiched a 674 in Wednesday’s session of the Indianapolis League, emerging with a 239.5 average for the three appearances. The Blumes juvenile star, Johnny Murphy, tossed his third big count of the week, games of 219, 212 and 263 gaining him a 694 that was runnerup to Pritchett’s 700 for the evening’s solo honors. When Don Johnson joined the pair with a 659, the team posted a 3163 total from a 1059 and a pair of 10525, which was good for a three-time victory over the opposing Bowes Sealfast. Larry Fox and Wilt Wimberly were the outstanding scorers for the losers. They turned in series of 631 and 618. Other team contests of the evening were also won through shutouts, Falls City Hi-Brus, Acetylene Products and Marott Shoes winning from Sterling Beer, Lieber Lager and Chas. Denby Cigars. Joe Fulton with 649 and Charley Cray with 624 featured for the Brus, Bert Bruder’s 620 was tops for the Acetylenes, Marott’s had Carl Mindach’s 615 as its best contribution, Dutch Myers turned in a 602 for the Sterlings and Hank Shriver’s 606 was the best series of the Denbys. u u a The Washington League enjoyed another evening of brilliant scoring as it faced the

High School Basket Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS St. Paul, 36; Crispus Attucks, 22. Manual, 32; Washington (Indianapolis), 22. Ben Davis. 44; Broad Ripple. 25. Crawfordsville. 28; Shortridge, 25. Cathedral, 29; Brazil, 19. Muncie, 30: Tech, 19. OTHF.R HIGH SCHOOLS Frankfort. 22: Anderson, 18. Aurora, 36; Rising Sun. 21. French Lick, 37; Brownstown, 30. Martinsville. 25; Bedford. 20. Beech Grove, 24: Mooresville, 21. Bloomfield, 41; Sandborn. 20. Cadiz, 37: Sulpher Springs. Bloomington. 33; Columbus. 31. SMlesville, 22; Clayton. 21. Crothersville. 32; Freetown, 14. Delphi, 23: Flora. 22. Danville, 20; Bainbridge. 17. Bluffton. 32: Decatur, 25. Eden. 28: Westland. 20. Silent Hoosiers, 33: Edinburg. Boggstown. 39; Fiat Rocfl. 15. Hope. 40: Burney, 23. South Side (Fort Wayne). 33; Huntington, 13. Greensburg. 38: Southport. 30. Gosport. 36; Stinesvllle. 8. Osgood. 31; Holton. 11. Jeffersonville. 38: Franklin. 34. Oharlottsville, 31; Carthage. 18. Oaklandon, 24; Castleton. 21. Lewisville. 43; New Lizton, 39. Madison. 23; Lawrenceburg. 20. La Porte. 28: Michigan City, 17. Shoals, 33; Loogootee, 18. Batesville, 31; Milan. 12. Lafayette. 40; Marion. 30. McCordsville. 34; Lawrence. 24. Noblesville. 27; Elwood, 23. Logansport, 25; Newcastle, 23. North Vernon. 30; Seymour. 15. North Manchester. 25; Akron. 17. Orleans. 30: Corydon. 27. Platnville, 27; Odon, 25. Plainfield, 48; Brownsburg. 20. Hartford City, 25: Peru. 23. Plymouth. 38; North Judson, 30. Connersvile. 21: Rushville. 15. Kokomo. 27: Richmond. 22. Mitchell. 27; Salem. 24. Monroe Township. 33; Lexington, 30. Shelbyville, 42: Greenfield. 26. Zionsvllle, 25; Thorntown. 18. Argos. 42: Tippecanoe, 22. Tipton. 33: Alexandria. 21. Washington. 24; Vincennes. 19. Mi>;u,ell. 39; Wilkinson, 22. Olitic. 24; West Baden. 17. Warsaw. 39; Columbia City. 18. Windfall, 26: Greentown. 23. Warren Central. 22; Greenwood, 18. Rochester. -.5: Winamac, 10. Bright. 35; Miamitown. 0., 7. Tell City. 42 Cannelton. 27. Bunker Hill. 33; Clay iMiami), 30. Central (Evansville), 49; Reitz (EvensVtllei. 27. Memorial (Evansville), 29; Jasper, 20. Hittsboro. 26: Waynetown, 15. Veecfc?rsburg. 27; Kingman. 23. Linden. 34: Darlington. 19 Clear Creek. 34; Union enter. 29. Huntington Township. 33; Jefferson Center. 28. Ntonon. 33: Royal Center. 23. Pulaski, 33; Franvesville. 16, Galveston. 41; Clay .Howard), 34. Lucvrne. 48; Metca. 16. Mentone. 26; Atwood. 18. Stiver Lake. 17; Burket. 15. (overtime). Sidney. 19: Clavpool. 13. North Webster. 29; Etna Green. 14. Bourbon. 31: Knox. 29. Clarksburg. 20; Mays. 17. New Salem. 21: Manilla, 19. Monroe Township, 32; Lexington, 30 (overtime). Leavenworth. 36: Marengo. 33. Garrett. 23: Kendallville. 20. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne). 32; Decatur Catholic, 29. Milltown, 13; Hardinsburg. 9 Grass Creek, 33; Star City. 12. College Scores STATE COLLEGES Detroit, 38: Butler. 32. Hanover, 33; Transylvania. 29. Indiana. 48: Louisville. 26 Franklin. J 2; Ball State. 30. Anderson. 44; Giffin tO>. 27 Central Normal. 59; Tavlor. 35. OTHER COLLEGES Georgia. 30; Tennessee. 24 Heidelberg. 41; Ohio Northern, 29. 'Marietta. 44. Ashland. 38. Westminster, 45; Youngstown, 19. Toledo, 43; John Carroll. 30. Simpson. 50, Penn, 33. Missouri, 33; lows State. 29. St, Ambrose, 48; lowa Weslevan, 39. Arizona. 28: New Mexico, 25. Utah Aggies. 45: Utah. 29. Warrensburg. 54: Kirksville (Mo.). 31. ert °27 H * yS ’ 36 ’ Pittsburg <Kas > TeachLouis'sana State. 54; Mississippi. 37. Concord. 52; Alderson-Broadaus. 47. u Virginia Wesleyjn. 44; Marsnail. 42 Glenville 54; West Liberty (W Va.L 28. ern°K3kia S | ter 3- Te,lChers - 51: N°rtheast(OkJS 1 . 30; Central Missouri valley. 44: Tarkio. 29 <Wis*’ ts J 8 Teacher '- 42 Whitewater ers'°23 h D,Utota 31: lowa TeachMcKendrre. 56: Shurtleff. 27. California. 39; Stanford. 35 S'.yth Dakota. 30, Omaha. 29 Cp.orado College. 50; Colorado State, 23. Washington. 42: Oregon. 24. Carthage. 41; Knox. 21. Valley City. 36; Mayvllla (North Da,tot ai , 36. er* l ’P loU<l 4S < Moorhead TeaehCwluth Teacif- Teach-

The Indianapolis Times, through its Business Manager, Earl D. Baker, has entered three teams in the A. B. C. tournnament. One team will represent the jditorial department. one will include the circulation department employes and the third will be composed of mechanical dep?.rtment bowlers. maples at the Illinois Alleys. A1 Holman tossed a 661 series to top all rivals, games of 2in, 211 and 240 giving him the edge. Benefltting from the big count, his Coea Cola aggregation nabbed two victories over McCarthy Furniture, which had as its top scorer, Earl Bright with 603. Team honors of the session went 4o Pennzoils, who knitted games of 938, 1069 and 986 into a 3013. that was good for a shutout vietory over H. E. Schmitt Insurance. A trio of honor series proved a big boost to the top scorers. Myron Newlin getting 653, Tom Brown, 622 and Mort Pavy, 611. Lieber Brewers and HyRed Gasoline were also three-game winners, Board of Trade and Grunow being the victims. Sari Goodhue and John Blue gave the Brewers 623 and 601. but the Reds blanked their opponents without the use of an honor count. The Mar Patton Cafe-Sapitol Ice clash, won by the former, two-to-one. furnished a trio of 600s, Frank Liebtag with 652 and Paul Cooper with 609 featuring for the Pattons as Gene Rufli turned in a 606 for the losers. Hoosier Optical won twice from Illinois Five in the remaining team match. J. E. Kernel Opticals were unopposed. nun New Amsterdam’s triple victory in the Insurance League games of last night boosted them to within two games of the league leadership. They blanked Insurance Exchange as the leading U. S. F. & G were halted in one of their games with Hoosier Casualty. Stone, Stafford <fe Stone also won through a shutout, Connecticut Generals being the victim. Clayton Rigsbee’s 631. which was the top solo series of the session, featured for the Stones. In other team contests. Underwriters Adjustment. Globe Indemnity, H. J. Spier Cos., and Equitable Life won twice over Hoosier Underwriters. Gregory & Appel, Western Adjustment and Rough Notes. n n a Marmon’s 609 was good for the lndlviual honors of the Schwitzer-Cummins gathering at the Parkway Alleqs Fan Assembly was the only three game winner of the evening. Tool Room taking the heatings. Grinders. Lathe Dept., Shipping Room and Office nabbed oddgame decisions over Stoker Assembly, Pick Ups, Engineers and Drill Press. A 620 series made Schepman the star of the Rockwood matches at the Indiana Alleys. Palmer opened with a 245, but failed to reach the 600 mark. All team contests were decided through double victories, Set Collars. Drive Pulleys and Frictions wininng over Engineers, Bases and Ceiling Mounts. a an The two top solo counts of last night's Rankers’ League session at Tritchett’s came from Indiana National No. 1 members. Melvin Poppcnseaker had a 617 and Herman Morgan Jr., 603. The team won three games from Indiana Trust Cos. Public Service blanked Indiana National No. 2, Indiana National No. 3 won twice over Union Trust and Public Service No. 1 nabbed the odd game frfom Public Service No. 3 in other clashes. a a a Brandt Bros, crep to within a game of the leading Stewart-Careys in the Construction League matches at Pritchett’s. Th-ey won three times over Utility Insulation as the Stewarts dropped one game to Railroad Men’s Building & Saxings. Johnston-Maas and Modern Home Insulators shut out McGuire & Shook and Wm. P. Junclaus and Hayes Bros, and H. Liebers took two timers from Harry C. Ent and Spickelmeiers In other clashes.

Macv. 35: Amboy, 19. Twelve Mile. 34; Onward, 20. Linton, 29; State (Terre Haute), 27. Lyons, 25; Elnora, 17. Jasonville, 21; Hymera. 18. Bloomfield. 41; Sanaborn, 20. Shelburn, 37; Fairbanks, 16. Riley. 25; Fontanet. 18 Carlisle, 42: Pleasant.vilte. 25. Burris iMuncie), 25; Albany, 18. Williamsport. 32; Covington. 28. Windfall. 26; Greentown. 23. Russiaville. 29; Prairie, 23. Washington. 20: Walton. 18. Delphi, 23; Flora, 22. Forest. 23: Mulberry 22. Scircleville. 28; Jackson (Clinton), 26. Butler. 23; Converse, 15. Vanßuren, 25; Swayzwe. 18. Jefferson township (Grant), 37; Sweetzer, 20. Hobart. 28: Hammond Tech, 16. Boswell. 36; Lowell. 30. Jamestown. 28; New Ross. 22. Wingate. 39; New Richmond, 22. Ladoga, 33; New Market, 15. Clarks Hill. 31; Davton. 28. New Albany. 23; Scottsburg. 20. Clear Creek. 34; Union Center. 29. St. Mary’s (Huntington), 30; Lagro, 18. Lancaster. 49: Monument City, 18. Clarksburg. 20; Mays. 17. Mitchell. 27; Salem. 24. Centerville. 32; Whitewater, 25. Fortville. 28: New Palestine, 4. Pendleton. 27; Georgetown. 19. , Summitville. 30; Lafontaine. 29 (overtime). Kennard. 36: Middletown, 25. Lixton, 24; Pittsboro, 22 (overtime). Williamsburg, 18: Economy, 15. St. Andrews (Richmond), 37; Huntsville, 21. Cambridge City “B.” 42; Webster. 14. Liberty, 25; Brookville, 16. Milton. 45; Brownsville, 20. Kitchell, 28; Boston, 7. Dunkirk. 59; Montpelier, 34. St- Hedwige (South Bend), 26; Uapaz, Cloverdale, 34; Midland, 28. Brook. 26; Remington, 9. Monticello, 30; Rensselaer, 28. Pinnell. 42; Amo, 20. Graysville, 25; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 21. Mount Comfort, 31; Knightstown. 26. Bremen, 29; Culver, 24. Bristol, 50; Topeka, 20. Lakeville. 28; Madison Township. 20. Wilson (South Bend), 35; North Liberty. 27. Gas City. 23: Fairmount, 17. Lapei. 33; Westfield. 14. Oxford. 59; Ambia. 23. West Lafayette. 35; Kentland, 17. Winchester, 28; Lynn. 18. Hagertown, 23; Spartansburg, 13. Parker, 21; Saratoga, 10. Green. 21; Jefferson, 13 Farmland. 32; DeSoto. 19. Goodland, 29; Fowler. 20. Spiceland. 22; Mooreland, 15. Greensfork, 31; Lincoln, 17. Harrisburg. 32; Everton, 30. Dentonville. 26; Alquina, 19. Laurel. 35; Orange. 16. Springfield Township. 53; Rilev, 37. Sullivan. 34; Farmetsburg, 1). Rockville. 28; Montezuma, 23. HOCKEY PLAYERS BATTLE (Reprinted F’om Late Times Yesterday) By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. I. Scoring a tally in the final period with but four minutes left to play, the Kansas City Greyhounds eked out a l-to-0 victory over the Wichita Skyhawks in an American Association hockey match on the Kansas City rink Thursday. The game was enlivened by several fights among the players. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresaei frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for tho accuracy of such addresses.) Harry V. Scotten, 22. of 3162 Statlonst, freight handler, and Senora V. DarInger 19. of 278 S. Sherman-dr. housekeeper. Roy F. Mackey. 29. of 946 Lexington-av. machinist, snd Etta B. Duncan. 19. of 3213 N. Illinois-st. waitress. Josephs Phillips. 22. of 925 Church-st. laborer, and Mildred L. Mee. 19. of 925 Church-st. housekeeper. Leonard Kawk. 23. Greenwood, farmer, and Nina Mize 22. Greenwood, housekeeper. Births Girls Charles and Bessie Mvers. 154 S. Elder. Ray and Geneva Hamer. 1555 Sheldon. Paul and Rosen a Stewart. 837 Buchanan. Reinhold and Clara Meyer, St. Vincent’s. Clarence and Gladys Mills. Bt. Vincent’s. Paul and Louise Hussey. Bt. Vincent'e, Norbert and Henrietta Frans. Methodist. Jjlwyn and Helen Wilson, Methodist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vital Statistics Births Boy* Thomas and Ada White. St. Vincent’s, Donald and Evelyn Kennedy, St. Vincent's. Kenneth and Florence Groth, St. Vincent's. Myron and Geneva Bentley, Methodist. Charles and Dorothy Price. Methodist. George and Viola Horton. Methodist. Samuel and Rebecca Pollock, Methodist. Deaths Daniel Sloan. 75, 432 Bright, myocarditis. Goldie Anderson. 40. Coleman, nephritis. Marion Baker, 74. 341 N. Liberty, acute heart dilatetion. Noah Patton. 42, St. Vincent’s, broncho pneumonia. Joe Augustus, 56. City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Minerva Jane Perkins, 75. 728 N. East, carcinoma. Samuel O'Connor. 76, 2210 N. Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. John Kennedy, 65, 2814 Moore, cerebral hemorrhage. Stanton R. Harrod, 35. 410 N. Tacoma, encephalitis. Edgar W. Knittel, 40, Veterans’, chronic nephritis. Catherine Condit, 67, City, diabetes mell'tus. Andrew J. Weiss, 57, 912 N. Oxford, carcinoma. Ella M. Shaney, 78, 229 Eastern, coronary occlusion. Alice Mae Veazy, 27, Coleman Hospital, acute cardiac failure. Margaret E. Mortland, 68, 427 N. Illinois. hypostatic pneumonia. Mattie Maude McKamev, 59, Methodist Hospital, chronic nephritis. Veneta Faye Dunn. 1 mo.. Riley Hospital, premature birth. Margaret C. Healy. 49, 638 Highland, acute cardiac dilatation. Viola Bell, 78, Methodist Hospital, accidental. Jeannine Crispen, 4. Methodist Hospital, lymhoblastoma. Catherine McDonnell, 60, 217 N. Tremont, carcinoma. Mary Cage. 38. 1110 S. Maple, pulmonary tuberclosis. Anna Barber Ross, 72. at 810 Darnell, accidental. John Stokes, 49, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. William J. Byers, 71, at St. Vincent's, accidental. Sadie Pickard, 57, at 727 E. Ohio, carcinoma. Fannie Poynter, 55, at 1426 English, broncho-pneumonia. Shuble C. Craven, 83, at 1350 S. Sheffield arteriosclerosis. BUILDING PERMITS Bert Kingan, 5415 Capitol-av, SSOO, underfeed stoker. Bowmen Elder, receiver for Indiana Railways, 530 Kentucky-av, $l5O, new partition. R. K. O. Distributing Corp., 428 N. Illi-nois-st, reinspection. Sears. Roebuck <fc Cos.. Alabama and Vermont-sts. $1250, new sign. Belmont Hotel, 227 Vi E. Ohio-st, reinspection. Kankakee Realty Cos., 120 W. Michiganst. SSOOO. alterations and repairs. John Eddy. 3622 E. 25th-st, $25, new electric service. Frank Anderson. 2826 E. Washingtonst. $25, new electric range service. United Cigar Store, Washington and Illlnois-st, S3OO. new sign. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. Jan. 31, 1936. GREENWALD—Rose Lowe, wife of Abe Greenwald and sister of Mrs. George Howser, passed away Wednesday morning at the residence, Terrace Beach. Services at the FLANNER <fe BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. KENNEDY—John, age 65. beloved husband of Anna Kennedy and father of Earl Kennedy. Ethel Sanders, Anna Mae Young and Lillian Merryman, passed away at the residence, 2814 Moore-av, Wednesday. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS.’ CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illi-nols-st, Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. KNITTEL—Edgar W., 41 years, passed away Wednesday a. m. at the Veterans' Hospital. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. LEWIS —John 0.. beloved father of Mrs. George E. Shelley, passed away Friday at his home. 2054 Park-av. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call anytime. MORTLAND—Miss Margaret E„ passed away Monday night at the home. 427 N. Illinois-st. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. No flowers.. PRATT—Martha Riley, beloved wife of O. C. Pratt, Spokane, Wash.: mother of R. J. Pratt, Los Angeles: sister of Dr. F. H. Riley. Fred S. and Mary H. Riley, died at the home. 4253 Rookwood. Friends may call at the home. 7 to 10 p. m„ Friday. Services and interment private. KIRBY. SHARP—Mary Alta, mother of Mrs. Bonnie Sharp Bailer ai.d sister of Mrs. Vincent Cortelglia, residing 802 N. Jeffersonst. passed away Thursday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. SHERIDAN—Marv Ann. mother of Rev. Bernard Sheridan, James. Marie. Sadie. George and Cornelius, died Thursday, Jan. 30, at the home 726 N. Sheffieldav. Funeral Monday. Feb. 3. 9:30 a. m., from the home. Services St. Anthonys Church 10. am. Friends invited. SWEETMAN—WiIIiam A., age 71. the beloved husband of Alice P. Sweetman, father of H. Ray Sweetman. and Mrs. Verna S. Mendenhall, brother of Fred A. and Alfred Sweetman, passed awßy at his residence. 31 N. Irvington-av. Thursday p. m. Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m., at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 11 a. m. Friday until 8 a. m. Saturday, or at the church from 9 until time of service. SHIRLEY SERVICE. WHlTE—Salathiel A., age 76. husband of Mary N. Whi;e. father of T. Newton and E. Glenn White, brother of the Rev. Henry S. White, passed away Thursday. Jan. 30. 4 n. m. Funeral at the late residence. East Tenth and Shadelanddr. Sunday. 2 o. m. Friends invited. Friends may call after 6 p. m Friday. Burial Anderson cemetery. SHIRLEY SERVICE. 4 Florists BRA NDLEINS" INC? H? QUALITY FLOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1583 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY' 3925 E NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market __ _ RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-'.'140; DR-3210. “Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7. TA-6058—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service T A-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. niinoU-8t LI-5409 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th— 2512 W Wash. 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-0322. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Diamond stickpin, tiger head, Wednesday morning. 18th and Talbott, or Pennsylvania car. C. F. SCHMIDT. Reward. RI-3680. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for return of lady's topaz dinner ring Lost by manager of LOEWS PALACE THEATER. Little value except to owner. Phone LI--1660. LOST or strayed. Dec. lSYblack and white beagle hound, fox terrier mixed; medium height, has ace of s*ubs in middle of

11 Personals TL I NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauIn P Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I lw lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. HAIR CUT. shampoo, finger wave, all 3 for 25c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 _ Roosevelt Bldg. HENNAS-BLEACHES. 50c: permanents, 85c to $3.00 ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. KNOW YOUR FUTURE Astrology-Horoscope books. 50c, SI.OO. MRS. ROSS. 424 N. Delaware. Hours 9 a. m.-9 p. m. __ RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware A: Ohio-sts Indianapolis. Ind P E N T R A L GIVES FREE MANICURE 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg._ 13 Business Services AUTO REPAIRING EXPERT Body, fender and radiator repays. WEST SIDE BODY CO.. 1314 W. Washington. IMPORTANT For free estimates on Bodv and Fender .Repairing call ED JETT S GARAGE. LIBEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. FURNACE COILS FURNACE COILS INSTALLED. $3? FURNACE SERVICE HAWKINS and Reliable Steel Furnaces. Parts, repairs all makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY. QH-6273. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in~cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 LAUNDRY WORK LAUNDRY. 10c lb., shirts included. Curtains. 20c pair. White. Call, deliver. HU--8692. __ CURTAINS stretched, 25c pair: tinting exoiv high-class reference. Call, deliver. HE-5223. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring 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 meats. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING, $1.50 room up; all work guaranteed. Prompt Service. CHEVALIER. DR-2492. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. DODGE WEISSMAN?MOTOR3. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day, CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 14 Schools, Instruction POPULAR piano taught in 20 lessons. Call TA-1625. MRS. LUCILE GRABER. INVESTIGATE National high soeed, heavy duty position Diesel training. Box 526, _ Times. ENTER FEBRUARY 3, day or evening; attend a strong, substantial school and enjoy the advantages of its prestige and following. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Architects & Builders-bldg. LI--8337. PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night, school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3d floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. _ _ Times Want Ads—Cost Less—Produce Best. 20 Help 'Wanted, Female $5.00 CASH for names of students who enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 _ Roosevelt Bldg. A-l .WAlTßESS—References required. TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE, 1425 N. 1111- _ nois._ Call between 11-2. 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 Headquartters. 21 Help Wanted, Male WANTED, truck driver for heavy work. Colored preferred. Call 517 S. Delawarest. WOMEN for general house work; must go home nights. Apply between 7 and 8:30 p. m., JPriday. 3768 Rockville-rd. WANTED—Cabinet makers, must be perienced on high grade fixture and cabinet work. Only first class men need apply. WIEGEL CABINET CORP., 1101 E. 16th-st. WANTED BOYS, 14 to 18 years of age preferably attending school to deliver regular Times routes. Here is a splendid opportunity to receive a valuable business experience and at the same time earn school expenses. Apply between 1:J0 and 6 p. m. Times Station, 948 N. Alabama-st. IF YOU DON'T FIND tne 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 Headquarters. 23 Situations, Female COLORED GIRL wants general housework; no cooking. Call Drex. 4002. between 8-5. WOMAN—22 as maid; experienced; excellent references; stay; $3-$5. Box 125, _ Times. DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860. _ SAVE on vour want ad costuse Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say adtaker 30 Rooms for Rent $3: KEALING-AV, 19. N.—Cheerful room for gentleman. Owner’s home; instant _hot,_soft_water; phone. ALABAMA. 620 N.—51.50 week; clean sleeping; near bath; newly decorated; gentleman; walking distance. CARROLLTON, 3832—Lovely warm room, near bath; private home; near carline. WA-1338-W. CENTRAL AND 24TH, 519—Clean, cozy room. Private family. Girls preferred. _ HE-4780. _ DIfLAWARE, N., 960—Nice large, front room in private home. RI-4773. ILLINOIS. N„ 2326—Nice, clean, comfortable_room._Constant hot water Phone. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Clean, cheerful room; refined home; large closet; steam; gentlcmen; garage. ILLINOIS, N.. 3732 —Steam heated: soft water: private entrance: gentleman; private home. HA-3858-M. PARK 1232—Warm front room. Private home. Board optional. Central car line. LI-4901. PENNSYLVANIA N„ 1210—Warm front room, next bath. Constant hot water. __Gentleman. LI-1846. PENNSYLVANIA, N.? 1221—Lovely room? large closets, twin beds, plenty heat, hot _ water . SUTHERLAND-AV, 501—(26th-st) Central car; refined home; reasonable. HE-5066 WOODRUFF—774 W. Drive; warm, front _ room; _1 or 2; large closets. _CH-5724. 16TH, 111 E.. APARTMENT 401—Beautifully furnished rooms: twin beds. Privi- _ leges. Ladies. RI- 4173. 23D. W.. 115—Illinois car: large front; newly furnished; private home. HA-2386. 30TH. 412 W.—Nice room: good heat; innerspring mattress; next to bath. TA--2286 SUlTE—Living room, bedroom, bath: ideal? gentlemen or couple; walking distance. LI-5617. 31 Rooms with Board COLLEGE. 5034—Lovely, warm room; private home; good meals if desired. HU--5476. NEW JERSEY. 2062 N.—Twin beds; shower; gentlemen; home cooking; $7 each. TA--6916. __ 19TH E. 217—Situated by voung men; for comfort; economy; excellent food. TA- _ REAL HOME—Elderly people; three good _ meals:_excellen’i care. RI-9930. 833 Park. ONE or two children, or Tech pupils; good home and care. CH-1745-R. SMALL child to care for; no other boarders:_doctor’s reference. HU-7705. WOMAN will share home with two: meals or cooking privileges. 4253 Engllsh-av. IR-6988 32 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50; NEWLY decorated, warm, hot water? close in. two-room apts.; $3.5C *o $4. 321 E. Bt. Clair. ALABAMA. 20*. N.—Upper duplex, 6 rooms; utilities paid; garage; hardwood floors. Reasonable. 1561 CARROLLTON—2 nicely furnisSed rooms downstairs; good heat; utlUthsjj "aso ic, *

32 Housekeeping Rooms CENTRAL. 1634—-One or two rooms, with kitchenette. Furnished or unfurnished. Adults. RI-4292. COLLEGE. 1524—R00m. bed. cot. kitchenette, sink, range: inclosed back porch. Adults; *4 or $4 50. Telephone. COLLEGE. 1410 —Clean, warm, front: one, two-room apartments: furnished; S3 up. DELAWARE. N ? i23(£-Extra large livingroom. dinette, kitchenette; built-ins; all utilities; $7. ELDER S. 20—Two-room apartment: overstuffed; steam heat. W. Washington car; $4-16.56. 33 Hotels CENTRAL - HOTEL. 331 N. DELAWARE— Strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. _ HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. Washmgtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HEATED rooms; double 50c. $1; single 35c. Service; dav. night calls; phone, V* square W. State House. 359 W. Washington. Nice clean rooms; fine location. Reasonable rates. LI-5315 Delaware at Mich. 34 Apartments, Unfurn . FALL CREEK. 321 E.—Five-room apartment. Large closets; electric refrigeration; utilities. HU-5656. MERIDIAN, 3339 N.—Very desirable 3 bedroom apartment. Strictly modern. Gar. See custodian by phone, LI-5596. PARK, 709—Convenient 5 rooms near Real Silk mills: heat and water paid: 525.00. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE. 44 Vlrginta-av. 108 E. 13th; bedrm., $42 50. furn. $55.00. General Apts., Inc. LI-2439 ELY APT? 1701 E. MICHIGAN- 4 'rms.? close to Tech, high; heat and water furn.; S3O. RI-6412. J. s. CRUSE, INC. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. wmmmr aeNiaieußCfio Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect. Call HE-1328. DOUGLAS COURT 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian In apt. 56. M. E. MOLLOY. 35 Houses, Unfurnished sls: WATER paid. New Jersey. S., 626. Four room modern; walking distance. $18: McCARTY, 1320, W.—Six rooms, semimodern; near Chevrolet; water paid. BE-1015-R. $35: WATER paid. Chester. S., 33. 6room double: redecorated; full basement. CH-4877, CH-1257. BLAINE AV. 1430 —6 rms; storeroom; double garage: $18; water pd. HE-4935. _ COLLEGE. 2946 —6-room double; new furnace; all modern; garage; near school; breakfast nook. TA-4513. EUGENE, 1069—Five-room modern double; garage; water paid; S2O. RI-4346. NEW JERSEY, N.; near Shortridge; 6 rooms, modern double, 3 bedrooms, S3O; water paid. HA-4928-M. 2119 N. Riley, 5-rm. sngl.; gar $lO 00 2147 N. Riley. 5-rm. sngl.: gar 10.00 Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC.. LI-7491. SHEFFIELD, 1212 N. —Four-room single; good condition; SB. White tenants only. HU-7458. 36 Furn. Houses , Apts. s22.so—Northeast, cozy 5-rm. cottage, above avera.ge. Others. White, TA-4633. ALABAMA, 'llO7. N.. APT. I—ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM APARTMENT. CARROLLTON. 1312—Five rooms, bath: suitable for four; utilities, heat; S4O. _ TA-5119. ILLINOIS, 2020 N.—Apartment - exquisitely furnished pink-gold; accommodate 2-3; _ linens: utilities; garage. MODERN 4-room apartment, niceFy furnished; utilities. 521 Alton Ave. $7 wk. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 5-room home; . excellent condition; good furnace; water paid. DR-5557-M. BEAUTIFULLY' FURNISHED Bedroom apt.; newly decorated; floors refinished; modern; well kept bldg. $47.50. 2725 N: Meridian. _ Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 45 Business Opportunities GARAGE and filling station; rent or lease. 5506 Brqokville-rd. RESTAURANT —Living rooms; factory district; ideal for man and wife. 526 E. Georgia. 46 Securities WE PAT 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. FRANKE. RI-2800. E. KIRK McKINNEY CO., INC. _ FLETCHER-Av? 1200 BLK.—7 rooms, ~mod ; ern except furnace: good garage; $1750, SSOO cash, bal. $12.50 per mo. HARNESS & CLINE. 119 1 b N. Ala. LI-9220. 524 W. 31ST—Nice modern bungalow-; perfect condition; SIOO.OO down; $29.50 mo. Mr. Helmus. HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors. RI-2368. AUCTION SALE—REAL ESTATE Don’t forget the sale of the Oneida, 214-222 S. 111. St., at auction. Saturday, 10:00 a. m„ Feb. 1, 1936, in Probate Court Room, Courthouse. BOYD M. RALSTON, Trustee, 51 8 N. LA SALLE Extra good home, long living room, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. 2 very large bedrooms with 2 closets each. 2-car gar. Price onlv $3500.00. 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 Bldg. 52 Wanted Real Estate CASH buyer for 5 or 6-room home east of Emerson, north of Wash-st. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388 IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO , REALTORS. 55 Beer Equipment ____ KINGS "X f “Fixtures Complete” \ / Think of It—We Have It \ / Designers and Builders In \ J Anything of Metal and Wood. \ Comple, e Line of China. Glass, Silverware. 1 Pool tables, complete ..$50.00 / 1 New Chairs 85c / \ Tables $2.25 / \ Low Prices—Sold on Payments / \ CHROME FURNITURE. / \ Delivery Anywhere. / N. 1617-31 Southeastern N. DR. 3578 56 Wearing Apparel TO CLOSE OUT—Women’s spring, winter coats, silk dresses, $1 up. Men’s suits. $2 up. 11_2 E l _North. MANS DARK overcoat, size 38: raglan sleeves, belt, excellent condition. HU--57 Household Goods iB6O ANTIQUE bedroom suite, walnut? S3O; Hoover sweeper, attachments. sl2. 2733 W. 16th. 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. 207 W. Wash., across from Statehoua,-. Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-Jt. Used washers. $7.50 up. New machines. $29.50 up. olt * washer as down payment. Electric sweepers, $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136_N. Penn. LI-5385 "SINGES BARGAINS Singer treadle, round bobbin .. $12.50 cash Electric portable, good buy *15.00 cash Domestic electric console $31.50 Singer electric console: like new; all attachments; small balance; terms. Singer Cos. 126 W. Wash. SIX rooms furniture, including chest ! drawers. $3; parlor heater, $lO. 1320 j w. McCarty. ELECTRIC refrigerator, first-class condition, good as new.„A bargain. Call TA--0805, 25 Used Washers Must be sold to make room. THOR washer $3 50 EDEN washer 4.50 EASY washer 550 MAYTAG washer 7 50 ROTAREX washer 7.50 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM PEARSON CO.. INC- 128 N Penn. LI-5513 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE fixtures: bakerv equipment: spe- _ cial equiDment; buy-sell. 419 g. Ohio. STOCK of men’s, women's and children's shoes and fixtures for sale. 1122 ShelbyBUILDING MATERIAL hew and Used Lumber MARiON MATERIAL CO,

58 Miscellaneous for Sale SPECIAL _ 25.000 Feet of used maple flooring. $2 50 per hundred. MILLION POPULATION WRECKINO CO. 310 S. Delaware-st. LTI 6270. MEDICAL equipment for cash or what have you. 3969 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKINO CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapolis. - y Bicvcles Fishing PSjCV) $lO up Tackle \l\, Repairs Cut Prices 4#Hoffman’s 251 Mass.-av , 205 E. Wash st. 20' c DISCOUNT On furniture, lamps and all heating stoves. One M-tube radio. $25; shoe cabinet and chest; 2 compartment bread boxes; enamelware; garbage and ash cans. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capttoi & South NEW AND USED LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Good used lumber, free of all nails, as low as lc Used doors, all sizes, all kinds, as low as. 50c Used sash, all sizes, all kinds, as low as 40c New wall board. 4-ply spruce fiber, sizes trom 4x6 to 4xlo. Special, per 100 sq. ft $2.75 Thousands of Other Items. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. LI-1568. 59 Radios, Musical Needs RADIOS $4.95 up: tubes 10c up Radio Sales & Service. 211 Ind. LI-9383 L ic S ORCHESTRA BELLS <ltke new) $22.50 Lorenz Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade TENOR SAXOPHONE. GOLD. A-l SHAPE. PRICED TO SELL. 304-10 E. WASH-ST. 1936 PHlLCOS—Special trade-in allowance. S2O to S3O. ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. _ 245 E. Wash. Used Instrucents of All Kinds. E Z Pmts. Get our prices before buving. Lorenz Sax School. 20 Pembroke Arcade. PHILCO, lowbov, 8 tubes, pre-owned, $10.50. L. S. AYRES & CO. Radio Dept.._7Ui floor. 61 Peis and Birds RED COCKER SPANIEL? female, pedigreed; one year old; sls. 429 E. Michi- _ gan. Rl-6640. 62 Horses and Cattle FOR SALE—Good 2-year-old filly FLETCHER BRUNES, Brownsburg, Ind. alfalfa, hay. corn, farm machinery, horses cow. BRIGHT <fc SON. RI-7815 _ HA-2403-M. SWEET dairy feed. sl.lO per hundred. Free delivery. 4201 Fall Creek. WA__o33o. 63 Poultry—Live Stock BUTTERMILK egg mash with cod liver oil. 64 Swaps GREAT DANE pup. trade for cow. hog? chickens or? Address Box 124, Times. CLEANING, pressing shop, established, for late model car or $350. 1203 N. Euclid. $5 CASH for used bicycles; buy and sell. 803 E. 63rd-st. WA-1133. CROSLEY—Icyball refrigerator; pav balance of finance and $5 cash. 626 Woodrow. TO A DVERTISERS—Each ad appear^ ing 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 days for the cost of three. Call_Rl-5551. 65 Wanted to Buy We Pay Highest Prices for old gold, watches, dental bridges jewelry, etc. SACKS BROS. 308 Indlanaav. Phone RI-5994. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MIXED IRON THE MILLER CO.. INC. 130 S. CALIFORNIA, RI-5150. 66 Furniture Buyers BUY whole house or odd piece of furn. _ pianos, etc. MR. WERELEY. HU-7274. ('"'.all I I or best P rl ces and LI-Z.OJI quick service for any amount of furniture, rugs and stoves. Gall RT-0469 For an v furniture? .l\X ruRS stoves or clothing vou have for sale. Calls answered promptly. I I 9971 We pay more. EXCHANGE Li 7Z./I FURN. CO.. 304 E. Wash. WE BUY. WE SELL. WE TRADE. Ht&fr£S WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE PROMPT SERVICE 70 Automobiles for Sale AUBURN ’3O sedan $125 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. BUICK ’32 sedan. 6 w. w $375 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. BUICK ’27 sedan; a real bargain $35 _3OTH _& CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. BUICK ’32 com. sedan . $325 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. BUICK ’33 sedan .......$475 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. Li-1995. BUICK ’33 Victoria ?...$445 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995 BUICK ’3l coupe .. . . . $225 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. BUICK ’3l sedan, 6 w. w. ..$245 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. ’3O CHEVROLET sedan, No. 213A: $l5O. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, 2419 W, Washington. CHEVROLET 1934 coach $425 JONES AUTO CO. Capitol at Vermont. LI-4455. '33 CHEVROLET coupe, No. 318: $315 WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, 2419 W. Washington. CHEVROLET ’2B runabt., runs fine; Ist S3O 30TH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. '3O CHEVROLET coach. No. 2578; $l4O WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, 1430 Mainst. Speedway City. 1930 CHEV., No. 278A, roadster; $95. 1430 _Main-st. Speedway City. CHEVROLET ’34 coach. No. 273? $295? WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, 2419 W. _Wash. _ '35 Chev. Demonstrator Also some repossessions; several to choose from. Liberal trade, very easy terms on GMAC plan. Open to 9 P. M. BMBBM CHEVROLET 33 sedan. 6 wire wheels. No. CHEVROLET. '33 coach, ' No. 268: $295. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, 2419 W. Wash. CHRYSLER 1930 sedan. 2888, $l5O. 1430 Main-st, Speedway City. SPECIAL FOR TODAY—Chrysler ’29—75 sedan, 6 w. w.; only $95. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555 N. Capitol-av. LI-4516. 34 Dodge Sedan—s49s WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES 2122 E. W’ash -st. CH-4442 DODGE SEDAN—Cleaner and better than i the average 1933 model bv far. Equipped with good radio and heater. Your car in trade. APPELGATE MOTOR 25 W. 11th. LI-3262. , Harry A. Sharp Cos. The Home of Personal Service Down ’35 Ford de luxe sedan $95 ’35 Ford de luxe coupe 90 ’34 Ford de luxe sedan go ’34 Ford coupe 80 ’34 Ford Tudor 80 ’33 Ford Tudor 70 ’33 Ford coupe 70 ’33 Plymouth sedan 70 ’33 Plymouth coach 70 ’32 Ford Tudor 65 ’32 Ford coupe so ’32 Chevrolet coach 60 ’32 Chevrolet coupe 60 ’32 DeSoto sedan 60 ’3l Franklin sedan 60 ’3l Buick sedan 60 ’3l Marmon 70 sedan 3C ’3l Ford Tudor 4 > ’3l Chevrolet Victoria 65 ’3l Chevrolet coupe 35 j ’3O Ford Tudor 25 ’3O Chevrolet coach 45 ’29 Essex coupe 20 ’29 Auburn sedan 20 j ’29 Ford Tudor 30 ’29 Olds coach 35 ’29 Pontiac coach 35 '29 Pontiac coupe 30 ’29 Ford station wagon 35 ’2B Chevrolet coach 20 Harry A. Sharp Cos. 3 Convenient Locations Lot 11th and Meridian 443 Virginia Ave. New York and New Jersey ,

PAGE 13

70 Automobiles for Sale FORD ’3l de luxe coupe, rumble seat: finish payments due. semimonthly. $9.70 _each, 3815 College WA-2266 FORD 35 sedan 8495 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 882 N. Meridian. U-1993. •O | Ford Deluxe Coupe; (hGor D I rumble seat f/ZD Wiles & Wilson. 3815 College. WA-226*. FORD '35 Tudor. $475 Good tires, motor snd finish. LOSEY MOTORS. INC., _ 1133 N Meridian FORD ’3l Tudor, to move now .. sl7l 30TH A- CENTRAL SALES ’3O FORD roadster. No 286, *95. 1430 Main-st. Speedway City. FORD '29 coupe; really nice 7? ~~*T3i 30TH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. ’35 V-8 GREEN COUPE—New tires, hoi water heater; reasonable. 2139 N. Oxford. FORD ’3O Tudor. N<T~24BaT"* 140~ "\VESf _ SIDE CHEVROLET. 2419 W Wash GRAHAM ’33 sedan. R w v $345 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N Meridian LI-1995. HUDSON ’34 de luxe sedan . . . *495 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian LI-1995^ NASH ’3O sedan: flnlah payments due? *17.99 each. 3815 College. OLDS ’33 sedan >395 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N Meridian. LI-1995. OLDS ’35 coupe *s7j CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. OLDS '29 coupe .. *95 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Mendian. LI-1995. •o o Plymouth (t OA IT 57. coach 4>ZtO PLYMOUTH. 1930 sedan 300A, $135 1410 Matn-st. Speedway City^ ’3O Plymouth Sedan—slßs Very clean, runs perfect. Liberal trade; very easy terms on GMAC plan. Open to 9 P. M *35 plymouth Sedan ’ Uke 1475 Wiles A Wilson, 3815 College._ WA-2266. PLYMOUTH 34 coupe *3ps CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. Inn Plymouth late modal d'OTC 5L p. B- Coupe 4>z/ O Wiles ii Wilson, IK'5 PLYMOUTH ’33 COACH—Wonderful car; not a scratch: *395. THORNBURGVOLLRATH. INC.. 328 N Delaware. LI-8112. I-x / Plymouth de luxe coach; A/ ap OO fits car RU * rantee * n ? vpOmD Wiles A Wilson, 3815 College. WA-2266. PLYMOUTH '33 deluxe coupe, perfect mechanical condition $295 FORD ’34 coupe; exceptionally good 335 FORD ’3O tudor, good condition; new paint 125 H. M. VAN MATRE INC. OLDSMOBILF. DEALER 3756 College. WA-1933-1934 PONTIAC ’3O sedan; like new; finish payments due. $14.85 each. 3815 College PONTIAC ’32. 4-door sedan: extra nice? $345. THORNBURG VOLLRATH. INC.. 328 N. Delaware. LI-8112. PONTIAC ’34 sedan *475 CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995. PONTIAC ’3O business coupe. Very clean. A real bargain. $245. THORNBURG As VOLLRATH. Inc., 328 N. Delaware. LI--8112. p. ’34 President Studebaker rxwrri/Cx custom de luxe sedan; perU y I I Ifeet; radio, heater; $475. • 962 N. Meridian. RI-241U '29 Studebaker Sedan—s9s Six-wheel deluxe. New paint, new tlrea. Worth much more. We are sacrificing this car for quick sale. Easy terms. STUDEBAKER '3l President 5-passenger! 6-whecl sedan, de luxe type; one of th# finest cars in the city of Indianapolis. New tires, elegant paint on outstanding automobile, for $295. Thornburg-Vollrath Motor Cos., Inc. 328 N. Delaware. __ LI-8112. Terraplane special 6 (tOOC ‘ Sedan. A steal Tp J/O Wiles A Wilson, 3815 College. WA-2268^ Good Used Cars FRANK HATFIELD CO.. 623 N. Capitol. SEE THESE TODAY '3l Olds Del., 6w. w. sedan.s269 '35 Ford Del. coupe 495 35 Ford De Luxe coach.... 495 '34 Olds 8 touring coupe... 525 '34 Olds 8 touring sedan... 595 '35 Olds 8 conv. coupe 675 Many cars-of all types and models ranging from $45 to S9OO. Come in and look them over. Hickman-Moyer Sales, Inc. 1302 N. Meridian Open Till 10 P. M. USED CAR DEPT. '2B Olds coach $ 48 ’27 LaSalle 5 pass, coupe .. 49 ’2B Hupp coupe SO ’3O Essex coupe G 4 ’29 Chevrolet coupe 64 ’29 Plymouth coach 95 ’29 Ford sedan 95 ’29 De Soto coupe 95 ’29 Packard sedan 174 '32 Auburn sedan 199 ’3l Buick sedan 239 ’34 Olds T sedan 569 Many others ranging in price from $39 to S7OO Hickman-Moyer Sales, Inc. Open Eve. Till 10 P. M. 418 N. Capitol-ave. RI-6377 ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. MERIDIAN ST. ALL PRICES REDUCED Rdown '35 Ford Tudor *SB '34 Ford Tudor 840 0'34 Ford Victoria *35 '34 Ford Cabr 40 Y’34 Nash 4-Door *BO '32 Chevrolet Coupe *35 '3l Buick Coupe S4O ’3l Chevrolet Cabr. ....... 35 ’3O Plymouth 4-Door .S3O W’3o Chevrolet Tudor 25 '3l Auburn Sedan $35 '29 Bu’.ck Sedan .*25 I’3o Chrysler ’'B” Bport Rdst.Bso ’29 Buick Sport Roadater .. *25 ’29 Packard Coupe *3O ’3l Buick Sedan *SO L’3o Buick Sedan. 4-Door ... $35 ’3O Hudson Sedan *3O ’34 Ford Tudor SSO '3O Ford Roadster *2O M’33 Ford Coupe. R S *4O '34 Cabriolet. Uph *SO ’33 Ford X Tudor *45 E’33 Essex. Terra Coupe .... *35 '3O Ford Coupe . . *25 ’33 Plymouth X Coupe S6O ’34 Pontiac Town Sedan ... $75 tm ’34 Dodge Cabr *75 | ’3O Ford Coupe $59 ■ *32 Chevrolet Sedan. Del. .. *35 H’29 Chevrolet Coupe *2O ’29 Ford Roadster S2O ’2B 62 Chrysler Cabriolet.. *35 '3O Oakland Sedan . *3O '29 Marmon Roadster S2O ’29 Ford Coupe S2O '3O Essex Coupe *25 C’29 Ford Pick Up *29 ‘34 Plymouth X 4-Door *75 ’34 Pord X 4-Door *6O 0’32 Ford 4-Cylinder Coupe . *4O ’34 Chevrolet Master Coupe. *6O s ’3O Studebaker Coupe S3O ’29 Oldsmoblle Coach *25 ’32 Chevrolet Master Coach. *4O '29 Essex 4-Door *ls Pierce-Arrow Roadster . *2O I '29 Marmon 68 Coupe *29 ’32 Chevrolet Coupe *SO '33 Plymouth 4-Door *65 N’3l Chevrolet Cabriolet *55 ’3O Ford Coupe *35 ’3O Plymouth 4-Door *3O '3l Ford Phaeton *BO C’33 Ford 4-Door 840 ’34 Pord Tudof *49 • ’34 Ford Cabriolet *SO WE TRADE Low Down Payment* ROY WILMETH CO. 720 N. MERIDIAN AT.