Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Scripps-Howard Junior Aviation

JUNIOR AVIATORS. BUILD THIS NEW STINSON TRI-MOTORED TRANSPORT

' U V . V l J ■ / l-A— -and ivlP^^ 1 R 1 ||/ / \ unww y P-Sb, 1i - ASF&mm , A / \ S MODEL ‘A" r —rp L \ \ F / ME/15URCMENT2 dIVCN J (f I, D €> \ \ I / 'N ‘"CHES ,LJL \ \ u / Pr""" / i \ MAIL I / \ 15 CO Pr \ EACH ! \ SIDE i l N-X **'*' MAIL ANO BAdOAGE A\ CO FT.

unior aviators, here's another model that you can build. It’s a new Stinson tri-motored transport used by the Central Airlines on their Detroit-Washington

Who’s Who in Flying

When a plane is designed to fit a man, that’s not news. But when a man diets to fit a plane, that is pews. And that’s just what Lee Miles, 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighing 194 pounds, did before he could climb into the cockpit of his tiny racer at the 1935 National Air Races. He had to reduce to 170 pounds before he could shoehorn himself into his small green monoplane. Miles started his racing career because “there just wasn’t any other attractive openings for him.” He did a lot of flying in the motion picture “Lilac Time,” in addition to tutoring Ann Harding and Ken Maynard, screen stars, how to handle the controls. Miles Is 35 years old and depends entirely upon “turning pilous” for a living. His race earnings so far this year total more than SSOOO. Last year the National Aeronautical Association ranked him as America's No. 1 racing pilot and on his tiny race ship he displayed a large “1.” He qualified for his ranking by winning seven first places, two seconcs and two thirds in 11 closed course events In 1034.

Plane Talk

GULLIVER, in the course of his many travels, we know, once came to a country wherein there dwelt people of much smaller stature than himself. Instead of being the normal six feet, this strange race was six inches tall, or should we say, six inches small! And. yet, I can but imagine your surprise when you glimpse the latest Curtiss-Wright Coupe. It can be no greater than Gulliver’s. As if in a dream, a normal human being, even a boy or girl of 10 or 12, can walk about this plane and. without stretching, touch its highest portion. But unlike the usual design of small, light planes, this new craft is not unlike an airliner of 20 or 30 passenger capacity in miniature. Its entire structure is of sheet, metal, carefully smoothed and treated to a velvety finish. Th3 outer skin is thin, light and strong. The fuselage, like an auto, was built in a jig. or form. Using this mode of construction, units can be produced more easily and more rapidly. The wing surface (the coupe is a low’ wing job* is bolted to the fuselage and fairing plates added separately. Looking to the need for an easily accessible engine, the cowling has been carefully hinged and, not unlike the hood cowl of an auto, can be opened for quick inspection or entirely removed for complete overhaul. Like Its big brother of the airways, the tiny coupe has flaps for reducing the landing speed or increasing the angle of climb. Unlike its big brother, the landing gear is not retractable, but has been well treated with streamlining “spats.” B B B THE designers of the coupe have considered the interior, and with special emphasis. The door has been made wide, the seats spacious, comfortably seating two persons side by side. The flier's vision has been especially attended to. and clear windows give a wide range of visible objects both in flight ar.d on the ground. Even the controls have been reduced to the simplest, most efficient formula that can be acquired. A rear-view mirror is provided. Wingtype ventilators are used in the roof, and brakes are operated from the Instrument panel. QUESTION—What is the altitude record for airplanes and who set it? The world's airplane record is held by Renato Donati, tlalian aviator, who flew a Caproni biplane to 4p54 feet.

route. It is powered by three Lycoming motors of 260-h, p. each; carries eight passengers, has an electrically operated retractable

FIRST AMERICAN MAN-POWERED AIRPLANE

;Ji ' l ' ■> I

Here is the first American manpowered airplane, it is claimed. It flew for a distance of 20 feet a few inches off the ground on its

r | V I NI With MAJ - AL WILLIAMS I I V "1 Chief of Air Service, I kaa I I I X Scripps-Hswurd Junior Aviator

'T'HE necessity for regulating air traffic in this country is becoming more evident every day. Everybody who flys knows this, and during the last few months must have had an experience or two which has driven that necessity home to him. But like every other human activty which requires regulation, there seems to be the usual differences of opinion as to which agency should take on the job. It is simple enough to understand that flying operations, by reason of their very nature, must be regulated from Washington by the government's Bureau of Air Commerce. With the exception of some inconsequential passenger - hopping and some student flying around airports. all air travel involves crossing and recrossing state boundary lines. This fact in itself necessitates regulation from some central point regulation that would apply to every state. It means that regulation must be uniform and standardized throughout the country. The pilot flying a plane in Texas or Maine, in Washington or Florida, must be held to the same rules of the road. The Air Commerce Bureau is

1 rrs lau 4? Spin

A squadron of 10 military biplanes has been added to the Egyptian army air force. Each of these planes Ls equipped for a variety of duties, including aerial photography, reconnaissance, light bombing and machine gunning. Successful tests have been completed at Hanworth Airdrome, near London, with anew type of engine silencer, which abates a considerable proportion of engine noise without undue loss of power. Through transcontinental airmail service, with day and night fixing, began July 1. 1924. In America traveling flying exhibitions dated from 1909 and although some efforts were made to apply the airplane to commercial use for passenger carrying, mail carrying and forest-fire detection, these projects were not put upon a serious and efficient basis until after the war. Both commercial and military aviation in China is m aking steady advances since the inauguration of the national government flying school under the direction of Col. John H. Jonett at Hanchow. . t ,

landing gear and can climb to 5000 feet from take-off in five minutes. It will cruise at 165 miles an hour and hte cabin is insulated to minimize motor noise.

first trial by its inventor, W. F. Gerhardt of McCook Experimental Station at Dayton. O. Power is supplied by the aviator, who rides a bicycle inside the fuselage.

cautiously working out a solution of the present chaos. That old cry of “states' rights” by selfish politicians —who don't fly—must be stifled and ignored in the interest of prompting safe and sane air travel. If we had waited for each individual state to contribute its part in linking up the nation with airways, radio beams, weather stations and night beacons, the United States would be in the same condition as Europe is today—a notoriously bad one. There are no facilities in Europe comparable to those we enjoy in our country. There are no radio beams, no long lines of flashing beacons to guide the night-flying pilot on his way and the ground stations are not as well equipped as ours. There seems to be no possibility of the French and Germans or Italians and Poles or Belgians getting together and reaching an agreement whereby international airways may be established and efficient ground facilities provided. European airline pilots must be competent navigators to work their way across Europe. _ ■ .£ . Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Robert W. Blankenship. 19. of 1112 Markwood-st.. electric welder, and Marv Helena Vogel. 19, 1014 Dudley-av. housekeeper. Henry J. Conley. 54. of 122 E. Vermontst. engineer and Minnie D. Meier, 52. of 34 N LaSaile-st. housekeeper. Everett S. Hoffman. 22. of 111 N. Birchmusician, and Edith Lich. 20. of 94< Virginia-av, stenographer. Births Bovs Robert. Fannie Ellis. 4129 Cornelius. Herb. Mattie Duerson, 2632 Ethel. Girts Virgil, Gladys Wuertley, 4509 E. 30th, Deaths Gerald ne Fox. 1. at 334 Caven, scarlet lever. Bessi May Humphreys. 45. at Central Indiana, acute myocarditis. Ward A. Ratcliff. 29. at Methodist, accidental Zella Sanders. 82. at City, carcinoma. Dessie Burkhart. 63. at City, tuberculous meningitis. Will E. Scott. 50. at Methodist, pneumococcio septicaemia. Mary Howard. 36, at 2805 Columbia cerebral hemorrhage. Oscar M. Harrison, 52, at 4534 Winthroo coronary occlusion. August Beerman. 79, at 402 Parkway chronic myocarditis. Kenneth Cline. 28 days, at 3282 Schofield. broncho pneumonia. Mary E Estep 48. at 1419 Kenyon chronic myocarditis. Charles F. Brinkman, 70. at 835 Park carcinoma. BOLDING PERMITS F C. Wegener. 83! Park-av, install hot air furnace. F. C Wegener, 840 Park-av. $l5O. *nstall hot air furnace. H W, Irwin. 2330 E. 10th-st, $25. ins all electric water heater. R. M Crandall. 54 N. Sherldan-av. $25. new electric range service. 1 Announcements HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg • RI-bsq. Hi Kathleen's Beauty Shop moved from WM M LEONARD "Original Leonard _Cleaners. 2119 W Wash. BE-4100. O CROQUIGNOLE waves 81 (2 for 81.01 F Bernice McGill Merle Bryant MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE Cor. Raymond and fhelfcy, DR-4933

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—OPPORTUNITY DAY —

3 Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times. Friday, Feb. 14, 1936. BOHI.KN O-ca: D idence, 1440 Broad wav, Thursday morning Services at the FLANNER k BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 1:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial private. Friends may call at the mortuary. BURRIS—James of Mohawk, beloved husband Emma Burris, father of Carl, and Fred Burris of Fortville. passed away Thursday at the Robert Long Hospital Funeral Saturday 2pm at the GEORGE MCARTY FUNERAL HOME in Fortville. Burial Oaklandon. Friends invited. CECIL—Anna 8.. widow of Bert Cecil, beloved mother of Arthur Lee. and Luther Lee ideceased', sister of C. F, Miller of New Augusta, departed this lift Thursday. age 74. Funeral Saturday. Feb, 15, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and Collegeavs. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. DONNAN—Miss Emma, passed away at her home. 3269 N. Penn-st. Friday morning. Services from residence. Notice of time later. HARRISON—Oscar, any one wishing to sec Mr. Harrison, may do so by going to the ROYSIER &. ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian-st, Friday afternoon ana Saturday morning. HUMES—CIara A., of Fortville, beloved wife of Millard J. Humes, and mother of Karl Humes, Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. Laurel Kmley, of Ft. Wayne, sister of Mrs. A. Dobbins, St. Petersburg, Fla. and Alva Hinshaw of Carmel, passed away Thursday. Services Sunday, Feb. 16. 10:30 a. m. at ‘he Christian church in Fortville. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of GEORGE McCARTY. CORRECTED NOTICE LEPSCUM—Nettie, age 65. beloved mother of J. Theodore, sister of Mrs. Gertrude Thornburg, Mrs. Mary Fowler, grandmother of Robert Tneodore Lepscum, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 15, 2:30 p. m., at the GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME, 1719 N. Capitol-av. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence. 5439 Brookville-rd, until Saturday noon. LEWIS—H. Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Lewis, brother of M r s. Chellas Baker, Charles G., Elizabeth. Mildred, Marian and William Robert Lewis, passed away Thursday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. MANSHIP—WiIIiam Henry, beloved husband of Elphenla Manship, father of Harry Manship, brother of Mrs. Cora Decker of Noblesville and Newton Manshin of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday at his home near Fishers. Funeral Saturday, 10:30, at Zion Church in charge of Rev. Herman Conway. Burial Noblesville. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEORGE M CARTY, FORTVILLE. MIDDLETON—Mary, mother of Marv. Robert, Bruce. Wallace and Ed Middleton, passed away Friday at the residence, 2237 N. Meridian-st. Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, PARlSH—Charles Clem, of 55 Denny-st, age 55 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T Parish, of Greenfield, Ind., beloved father of Mrs. Edythe Nell Hoover, Charles Parish and Mrs. Helen Jackson; brother of James Parish, of Indianapolis; Arlie Parish, of Greenfield. Ind.. and Mrs. Stella Bussell, passed away at home of his daughter, Mrs. Edythe Nell Hoover, 1037 Shannon-av, Feb. 12. Funeral from SHIR,LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel. RlLEY—Marion C., age 43. beloved husband of Susanna and father of Mildred Jean Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Riley, brother of Henry, J. 0., Lemuel, Cleve. Clifford, William, Oris and James Riley. Minnie pecker, Ida Drake and Josephine Heineman. passed away Wednesday, Feb. 12. Funeral at the late I residence. 342 N. Chester-st, Saturday. Feb. 15, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at residence. SHIRLEY SERVICE. SANDERS—ZeIIa, age 82. passed away i Wednesday. Funeral service at KINCAID FUNERAL HOME. 3160 N. Illinois-st, Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Plainfield, Ind. TYRA—Joseph F., age 73, beloved father of Luther and May Tyra, and Mrs. Leona Hutchison, brother of Robert ! Tyra. passed away Wednesday. Funeral i at the residence, 1353 E. Minnesota-st, i Saturday 10 a. m. Friends invited. i Burial Memorial Park. Friends raav I call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERV- l ICE. WRIGHT—Albert J.. husband of Marfc A , passed away at his home, 606 E. 59thffc e , a T l /,,,JT iday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may cad at the mortuary Sunday afternoon and evening. 4 Florists oSL Eari R - w;||;am s \ j FLORIST n IV Call us for the perfect 11 V Y Valentine corsages, cut fV\ I flowers, potted plants. We y" * deliver anywhere. *459 Reisner-St BE-1632 HIGH QUALITY gCOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD r LAOE. Df Fine selection of plants, cut. flowers, and bouquets j for Valentine's Day. VIRGINIA FLOWER ! SHOP 1048 Virginia-av. DR-1786. We Deliver. DU~ —1 FLOWERS OPPORTUNITY roses V / CARNATIONS \ /J SPRING L \ / BOUQUETS f\ V LOVELY CORSAGES LJk I POTTED PLANTS Atkins Flower Shop We Deliver Anywhere 200 W. 21st-St TA-0224 5 Funeral Directors ~ WM.'D. BEAN BLOSSOM' 1321-23 W, RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. . Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHEI BY-ST. DR-2570 i CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. ' IR-1173 i FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRIN STEINERS " 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-)2140: DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 1530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality —Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Hlinois-st. TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. Illlnois-st. LI-5409 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 7614 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 STRAYED—Large black ti tan police dog. named “Bud." Reward. HE-4651. Use The Times—Phone RI-5651 j For Lowest Cost Want Ada

9 Lost and Found LOST—Haif of tail gate off truck bed. White letters ' Watcn for Q —. HE-2022 Reward BROWN Nat Lewis bag. containing $5 or $6: miscellaneous; athletic club card, reward. TA-4706. GLASSES in black case: E. Michigan car. Mondav. Reward. 113 S. Pennsylvania. Rl-7131. 10 Notices HENDREN PRINTING CO. 635 Century Bldg. RI-8533 H ST. JAMES BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2102 N Meridian. PAULINE WALSH, mgr. T A-2757. HENDREN PRINTING CO 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. 0 Kathleen's Beauty Shoppe moved from 755 Mass, to 308 Kresge. LI-7015. 0 Hoosier Hatters, factorv method reno- ' v3lor of hats. 26 Kv -av. RI-8874. Q Leßov Donnelly Case. 145 N. Delaware. Good lood. atmosphere <fc cleanliness. HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. V' No Meal Complete OPPORTUNITY Without 1 nXV WONDER I BREAD 11 Fersonals ARMOUR S STAR BACON—Machine sliced, 33c lb. SAM DA VIS, 307 City Market._ HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. WM. M. LEONARD. "Original Leonard Cleaners/' 2119 \V. Wash. BE-410(L HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. GUARANTEED photographs taken in the honif. Platt, Studios. 703 Roosevelt-bldg. HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. HAIR CUT, shampoo, wave, all 325 c. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg. l SHAMPOO—Rinse— Finger Wave. All 3 for 25c. McMICKLES, 210 Kresge bldg. 0 Kathleen’s Beauty Shoppe moved from w 755 Mass, to 308 Kresge. LI-7015. 0 Thelma Fultz's Beauty Shop, 117 Kansas. DR-4446 for appointment. 0 Wtiitney Oberting, chile, hot tamales. 1729 S. East. "Best in town.” YOUR old newspapers, clothing help us help others. SALVATION ARMY, 127 W. Georgia. RI-6622. SINGLE cylinder and twin cylinder motors for midget cars. $lO and sls. Used _ chain. 25c a foot. 534 Massachusetts-av. O ST. .TAMES BEAUTY SHOP, 2102 N. Meridian. PAULINE WALSH, mgr. T A-2757 Dr:- . "FOR A NITE OF FUN” OPPORTUNITY "MILANO INN" \m * Real I * a lian Spaghetti KM/Y Hot staw - All kinds of I Sandwiches. V' 231 S. Noble-st. DR-4682. BUSINESS CARDS and Wedding Invitations. Highest quality. DUNLAP, 33 Virginia-av. LI-9394. "? Help Others 0P \ J Hel P Themselves wX\/ Salvation Army 1/ rrbL I 24 3 ' Ca P> tol — Rl - 9275 “ t I Maj. James Murphy Divisional Commander QUILT tops, crocheting, embroidery work. Hand made; reasonable. LENA LEE BEAUTY SHOP. 6227 W. Washington. Df Ballard's Ice Cream Y "None Better" Home Owned and Operated LI-2526 VOLLMER SANITARIUM. 263(1 College.' HE-5727. Care for the convalescent and aged. \ MERIDIAN BOOK OPPORTUNITY SHOP, INC. J g Rare books: fine standard || sets; beautifully bound for ll EmL I gifts. Bought for cash. “M Tf* ■ 134 Monument Circle. LI--1024. JOHNS-BUTTERWORTH CoL general book binding. 135 E. Market-st. Room Df Valentines 1 Valentine Candy Complete Line of Drugs, etc. Spangel Pharmacy 4034 E. Wash.-st IR-7766. “|T* I | NTERNATIONAL Charm Beau--1 n Q Ity School. FRE)E Finger Wave I I Il or Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. fr’T’W J. W. FINNERAN GROCERY D'wmmr Fresh line of groceries £Jk vegetables and meats. 1102 / I S. West-st. DR-4086. n ENTRAL GIVES FREE MANICURE 200 I. O. O.JF. Bldg. Pf Hollywood. 30-Dav Special. v Spiral or Croquignole * Permanents. $1.50. RUTZ BEAUTY SHOP 5 N. Temple. CH-0923. RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS are quickly relieved with KEENE'S WINTERGREEN TABLETS Absolute money back guarantee. Consult your neighborhood druggist or write for FREE literature THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Indianapolis. Nature's Minerals for I Health 1 Guaranteed for rheumaY_ 7 tism, neuritis, stomach ul- ! OPPORTUNITY cers and kidney trouble. u Eliminates toxic acid pois- \ J on and rebuilds all work\A \J ing glands and organs. f\ Y NATURE'S MINERAL Ll I FOOD CO I 127 E. Ohio-st, RI-1461 ¥ Free samples and literature. 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA BY PAST TRAIN In 61 Hours—Only $34.50! —via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change. And note this—breakfasts 25c lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides, free pillowy drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned cars On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much Ticket Offices: Chicago & North Western. 308 Merchants Bank Bldg Phone REev 3110, Indianapolis. Ind. Uor Union Pacific, 49 E. Fourth St.. CincinOhio. 43 Business Services ALTERATIONS F ' 1 Alterations Ladies’. Men's OPPORTUNITY fn g rme r^ni C^ ani ?e e pa^ e nl: \ 7 reasonable: satisfaction |A A\i 3r °of Service at no addill|V y ttonal cost. MEYER O. JACOBS 212 E. 16th-st. TA-6667. Q DRESSMAKD4G; Remodeling. 4050 Boulevard Place. WA-5512-M. AUTO PAINTING ~ ■ -- 7 DUPONT DUCO. Delux— V Full line of seat covers i OPPORTUNITY a " d trimmers supplies, y ■ Place your reflmshing \ .J problems with us. HAV DUCO COMPANY 957 N Meridian-st. RI-8166 AUTO PARKING Empire Parking Garage 300-Car Capacity. II Steam Heat, I 1 y Reasonable Rates WJA I 136 E. Wabash-St v HI-4181 d

13 Business Services AUTO DIAGNOSTICIANS IMPORTANT ’ For free estimates on Bodv and Fender Repairing call ED JETT'S GARAGE LI--0972 517 N. Talbot. AUTO SERVICE 0 LINNE reliable garage service. August Linr.e. Prop. 246 N Gray. CH-3432. OPPORTUNITY “ ~ GA RAGE \ / Complete auto service: also ■k * * 4 good used car value. Small 11 payments - I//AT DAY OR NITE W * V™ I 1101 N - Penn RI-2929, BEAUTY SHOPS O ST. JAMES BEAUTY SHOPPE. 2102 N. Meridian. PAULINE WALSH, mgr. _ TA-2757 i 0 3771 College. Beautibob Shop. WA-1287. Fxpert operators for your convenience. Q BE-2330, BALLARD BEAUTY SHOP, 1219 N. Warman. Expert operators and consultants. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6693. BOOK BINDERS JOHNS-BUTTERWORTH CO.. general H° k Ll* 7016 S ’ 135 E ' Mark et-st. Room BOOKS—CARDS OMEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CAMPBELL'S BOOK SHOP NEWEST BOOKS CARDS 314 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. RI-7823 CLEANERS O GRAND TAILORS and CLEANERS! New location, IX6 S. Illinois. RI-4969. WM. M. LEONARD "Original Leonard Cleaners.” 2119 W. Wash. BE-4100. I 0 Hocsier Hatters, factory method reno- | vatcr of hats. 26 Ky.-av, RI-8874. 11l Cleaning and pressing servnClir icß - PENN SERVICE SHOP. I 1 IV^UI 124 N. Penn. LI-0757 | 3. D. EASTMAN CLEANERS & DYERS 222 Mass.-av. CH-6900. : Measured Service Insures Satisfaction I O RELIABLE CLEANERS, 650 Fairfield, j Ray C. Wishmeier, prop. WA-0600. Quick service. CORSETIERES O Nil-Bone Corsets, Dresses, Hose. Shirts. For appointments call BE--1011i-R. LAURA PROFFIT. 1320 W. McCarty. DRUG STORES WEAVER'S PHARMACY FURNACE REPAIRING O" FURNACE COILS INSTALLED. S3. CH-5158. OPPORTUNITY Capitol Furnace ' Stove Repair Repair parts for all makes DJL I stoves, furnaces and J I boilers. 229 S. Meridian-St. LI-3451 FURRIERS 0 Fur Coats repaired, remodeled, relined; satisfactory work. HU-8150. 5007 N. Pa. GARAGES 0 LINNE reliable garage service. August Linne, Prop. 246 N. Gray. CH-3432. 0 TURNER BROS. SERVICE STATION. Keller & Sturdevant Garage 330 Pierson F -0180 0 EPLER’S 24-HOUR SERVICE. 5600 S.‘ Meridian-st. DR-3213-3. RI-8187. " Res. RI-1126 J. N. BATEMAN °T T “r & son D A\/ Garage, body and fenIVY der work ‘ painting, letterI ing. striping, welding. ’ V" * All Work Guaranteed Rear 427 E. Ohio-st. GENERAL CARE OF THE HOME MURRAYS Furniture Hospital. Repairing, upholstering, caning, paperhanging, cleaning, wall washing; guaranteed. BEGROCERS 0 Morton’s Grocery, 3908 W. Wash. Qual. groceries, veg. Deliv. serv. BE-0979. Q Barnards Quality Meat Market, 6251 College. Fresh meats. Deliv. HU-6677. 0 Brookside Meat. Market, Abie Carter, Prop. 3215 E. 20th. Quality. CH-4871. HATTERS 0 Hoosier Hatters, factory method renovator of hats. 26 Ky.-av. RI-8874. LAUNDRIES YOCUM “HAND Y LA U NDRY. Special on linens, shirts, blankets, pickup, delivery; _referenc,e. TA-2326. LETTER SHOPS 0“ Edith Dickinson's LETTER SHOP, 612 ' State Life Bldg. RI-4236. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF —Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18V5 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also made into lnnersprlng by experts RI-2347. MEAT MARKETS 0 Leuschner Meat Market, 801 S. Meridian. Good, reliable. Del. serv. DR-2139. 0 Charles Maley, Grocer. 243 N. State. Fresh meats, groceries. Deliv. RL-2343^ 0 Fred Fancher, grocer, 1401 King. Fresh groceries, vegetables. Deliv. BE-2464. MOVING AND TRANSFER LOAD to Chicago about 15th. Half price. _HA-2252. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired. exDert. guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 PAPERHANGING & PAINTING PAPERHANGING. Painting, general con~ tracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. WEIMER. HE-2504. PERMANENT WAVES Permanents —$! Up to $7 n&ftnoTifiTv Cro 9 u IS no 1 e or UrPlfflllT Spiral. Sham poo PWjLy and Set, 35c. I Try our Halilwell Sys- # ■ tern Dryer. MITCHELL'S BEAUTY • SHOP 343 Mass. Ave. LI-4644 Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. PIANO TUNING D. M. MAJORS—Expert piano tunei prices reasonable, prompt service. CH-3818-M. PLUMBING AND REPAIRS _ H. GOTTEMOLLER ADttnortudirv Plumbing and Heating OP *7 ■y TY Shop on Wheels DAY 3830 CORNELIUS-AV. rfy 1 WAsh. 1485 pipesTfrozen? ITY we Thaw Them J Quickly at No AV Inconvenience NO DIGGING! ! CH-5332 Roy McQueen, Plmnber PRINTING HENDREN PRINTING CO. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. BUSINESS CARDS and Wedding Invitations. Highest quality. DUNLAP. 33 Virginia-av. LI-9394. SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. TA-336C. ■V TA-3368

13 Business Services RUG CLEANING RUGS. $1 80; 3-pc. furniture. $6 50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384 SHEET METAL WORK 0 C. OFF A- CO. 107 N. East. Sheet " me-a] work LI-1549 DODGE WE I SSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav nlte. DR-5117 WASHER, SWEEPER REPAIRS WRINGER rolls, parts, service all makes. GENERAL APPLIANCE PARTS. 317 N Penn. Rl-8806 WHERE TO EAT 0 Leßoy Donnelly Case. 145 N Delaware. Good food and clean atmosphere. 0 Leßoy Donnelly Case. 145 N. Delaware. _Good food, atmosphere and cleanliness. WIRE AND IRON O HOLLENBECK WIRE AND IRON WORKS. 2243 MASSACHUSETTS. ESTABLISHED 1874. CH-7626. 14 Schools, Instruction DO you realize what it means to have a guaranteed position? We guarantee a position to anv one we accept. Shorthand. accounting comp, dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor Roosevelt-bldg. RI--a Flanner House “Help others help Themselves” Thursday Maids Day Off ] A Food Clinic J \ 2to4p. m. Sponsored by ,Xsl A Indianapolis Power & l 'lX Light Cos. ‘ V 802 N. West-st. RT-7504. DIESEL FASTEST GROWING INDUSTRY IN THE WORLD TODAY. Diesel power increased 50',- in 1935 over 1934. Will you be prepared to rash in on 1936 opportunities. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS. Write or see J. B. Taylor, Pennsylvania Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind HOME STim Diesel Engines now being installed in Power Plants, trucks, tractors, trains, boats, etc. We are accepting reliable men in this vicinity with mechanical ability to train, install, service, operate Diesel Equipment. Write for our qualification chart to determine vour qualifications for this training. SCHOECK DIESEL TRAINING. Times. Box 556. 20 Help Wanted , Female GIRL 16-21. for free beauty course. Excellent opportunity. 16 W. Market. EXPERIENCED operator for Burroughs Moon-Hopkins billing machine. Box 530, Times. JOBS, day or Vi-day. for women wanting to be trained beautv operators. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg. 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—Experienced man with recent dry cleaning or laundry route; none other need apply. Times. Box 557. WANTED pxperienrrri first class Cabinet Makers and machine men. None other need apply. AETNA CABINET CO., 321 _ W. Maryland. WANTED BOYS Several energetic boys are needed to sell The Times each afternoon after school hours. Five or 10 cents is all you need to get started. Ask for Mr. Rowe. Street Circulation Manager. The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W, Maryland-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 iu'st the connection you want. Call MISS Page, Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad Headquarters. 23 Situations , Female DAY OR WEEK work for ladies. Common labor for men. Day or week. General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN w CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5860 24 Situations , Male MAN—3S years, common labor or genoraj maintenance work; A-l reference. BE--0409. between 6-7 p. m. 30 Rooms for Rent $2.50, $3; DELAWARE, N„ 1409—Well furnished rooms; good heat; private entrance. LI-9988. DELAWARE. N., 1656—Pleasant room, twin beds. Home privileges. Meals optional. Phone. Bus line. (EAST) 27 N. KEAUNG—Beautifully furnished: phone in room; private. Break- _ fast optional. Gentleman. IR-3058. VERMONT. 128 E.. Apt, 3—Large, cheerful, cozy front room; steam heat; gentlemen. LI-7924. 23D, 115 W. —Newly furnished room: private home; reasonable to right party. HA-2386. YOUNG man share room: $2: close in; reference exchanged. LI-4287. 51 Real Estate Loans

F. H. A. LOANS FULL 80% VALUE OF HOUSE AND LOT • NEW CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCING Commitments made from blue- REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY prints and specifications. PAYMENTS 20 YEARS—LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS T. N. MEREDITH 129 E. MARKET-ST, ROOM 605 PHONE LI-5927

5 Funeral Directors

Why Your Friends ' Recommend Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL SERVICE “BETTER FUNERALS at Lower Prices” is the unanswering policy of the Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home—a policy that guarantees you a completely satisfactory funeral at a price any family can easily afford. Let us show you—without any obligation—how you may choose from among the several beautiful standard-priced Blasengym funerals; and be assured of getting fine quality and expert services at the LOWEST G U A R A NTEED PRICES. Use of chapel transfering no charge. WH Y PAY MORE? Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home .2226 Shelby St. DR-2570

FEB. 15, 1933

31 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. 40TH—Beautifully furnished room: private home: excellent meals; garage; references. WA-1850 LEXINGTON 937- Doublp room modern: iaundrv; excellent meals. $lO doub'.a, $5 50 single DR-3523-J NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.—Twin heds; shower; fentiemen; home cooking, $7 each. TA--916. WASHINGTON. 3145 E— MEN: hot watergood transportation; 3 meals; *5. WOODRUFF- Employed gentleman, share warm room, twin beds. Also single room. CH-2144 REAL HOME, elderly ~people; three goo3 meals. Excellent care 833 Park-av 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3.5(1, $5.50-1725 N MERIDIAN—One roomT kitchenette apartment; good heat. TA--1487. ADAMS. 1947 -Lovely 2-room front apartment. All utilities with garage. s2l BROADWAY. 835—One and two-room apartments: modern: desirable location. BROADWAY. 1807—Two room apartment; nicely furnished; private entrance; telcphone; adults. EUCLID. N . 109—Cozy apartment, upper, lower; overstuffed. built-in features; steam heat; phone: private. MERIDIAN. 968 N.. Apt. 12—Three rooms; good heat, hot water; utilities: walking distance. NEW JERSEY. 1907 N —Furnished or unT furnished apartment; clean; modern: utilities: employed: phone. OLNEY. N.. 1944—Large front apartment; sleeping room; everything furnished; forced heat. OLNEY, 2617. N. —3 furnished rooms, clean, cozy, down: utilities, heat; private entrance: reasonable. ______ WALCOTT. N.. 439—Two or three rooms! housekeeping or sleeping: furnished; private entrance; car, buslines. WOODRUFF PLACE. 813 W. Drive: 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, ail utilities. good heat. NINTH. E. 616 Bright, pleasant, two rooms, kitchenette. Private bath. Rollawa.v bed. Built-ins ONE and two-room apartments; modern; desirable location. Call at 835 Broadway. THE paper with the most Economical Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5551 33 Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL bath in all rooms. $3.50, $4.56 week. HEATED rooms; double. 50c. $1; singl'C 35c. Service, day, night, calls. Phone, ’i-square W. Statehouse, 359 W. Washington Washington Hotel & Cafeteria Noon Lunches, 35c and 40 ■ Y “A Good Place to Eat’* r* 34 E. Washington. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. COLLEGE, 2414 —Pour rooms; good heat; Frigidaire in-a-door, garage, utilities; GENERAL APTS. 2035 N. Meridian; 1 bedroom. $45. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. fMMm P,eMWCBU€fiO Apartments in all parts of the city: free transportation to inspect. Call HE-1328. Indianapolis Rental Agency F*urn. and unfurn. apts. Free servics and transportation. LI-5452. 35 Houses , Unfurnished $18; FIVE ROOMS, all modern, newly decorated, A-l condition; water paid. DR-6480 S4O—QOLLEGE, 5430- Nice mod 5-rtnf home, dbl., Frig. appt. WHITE. TA-4633. 2506 N. ALABAMA —4-bedroom ail modern home: heated attic; garage: reasonable. BRADLEY, S., 46—5-room modern brick bungalow; sleeping porch; garage; water paid; $35. BROADWAY. 2339 9-room strictly mod! ern. large garage, oil burner. $35. J. G. M’Cullough, 106 N. Del. LI-5596. DENNY. N., 954—Nice modern 6-rm. home, breakfast nook, etc.: $27.50. TA-4633. EWING. 1509—6-room bungalow; garage; $25; 1001 W. New York 5 rooms $10; 1141 Roach 5 rooms, $12.50. RI-7725 KEALING. N.. 933—Modern 4 rooms; in-a-door in dining room; garage. CH--3280. Sheldon, 1518 Wt. pci. 6 rms. ~ SIO.OO Erfglish. 1115—Wt. pd. 6 rms. mod. sl6 25 W. Wash., 3260—6 rms 515.00 W. Wash, 3433—4 rms $12.00 E. St. Clair. 823—Wt,. pd. 6 rms .. $16.00 JENNINGS BROS.. 28 S. 1)1. St. 36 Furn. Houses . Apts. STUART-ST. 2933 2 bedroom co'laee7 modern; garage; garden; well furnished. sl7 month. WASHINGTON. - 41177 E.—Attractive, quiet bedroom apartment: everything furnished; man and wife: $35. NORTH—WiII share modprn home with couple: everything furnished; $7 week. LI-5656. NEWLY decorated 2-room apartment with bath; excellent heat; private entrance. 1919 N. Illinois. .7/ Real Extale Lnanx

5 Funeral Directors