Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1936 — Page 13

FEB. 22, 1936

SCRIBE ‘SOFT PEDALS’ TIME SUPPLY

Joe Gathers Comment on Classic Field Banks His Choice on Past Events: Discovery Also Well Liked. BY JOE WILLIAMS Timm Special Writer LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—The second running of the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Handicap late today will be over a drying track, from all early indications, but If the gladsome sunshine, famed in local literature, is to grace the event some creative genius from nearby Hollywood, where all

that glitters is plaitnum hair, will have to perform the miracle. The weather has been exceedingly unusual for more than a week, though the visiting journalists who were here two years ago to chronicle Columbia’s football victory over Stanford in the Rase

Williams

Bowl insist there is nothing unusual about dull, drab, rainy days in this vicinity. On the contrary, they declare it Is very usual and very disagreeable. Still, it seems there is nothing that can be done about the weather, even out here, where there is practically no limit to the ingenuity of mankind, if you are to believe what you read and hear, and the race, the richest on the American turf, will be decided on a track that is fairly heavy. According to form this should make the race a kick in the pants for Discovery, or, as the boys say, the 5-year-old handicap king from young A. G. Vanderbilt’s stable, undoubtedly will be the favorite in the machines which are expected to handle close to $1,000,000. The big brown horse is the class of the field and is known to like the heavy going. Some Say He’s Tired Just the same, a surprisingly large number of smart horse players are shying away from Discovery as the horse to beat and some of them predict he won't do better than third. They tell you Discovery is a tired horse, that this particular kind o? track is not his kind of track, and, finally, that he never has run overly well early in the year. There may be much in what these smart horse players say, but your faith in their analyses would be greater if their appearances and activities bespoke evident prosperity. Somehow your respect for the mental knowledge of a horse player dwindles sharply when a demonstration is ended with a request for a small loan. You can't help but wonder why all this rare knowledge does not yield solid returns. Nevertheless the play on Discovery, 'easily the outstanding horse of the 1935 season, will come from an admiring public and not from the bulk of the professionals. These latter named gents appear to be divided between Time Supply and Top Row, both of which will enjoy a substantial pull in the weights. Vanderbilt Talks Weight Time Supply beat Discovery by nine lengths a couple of weeks ago. The big brown horse carried 138 pounds that day. Today, he will be carrying only 130. Young Vanderbilt tells me this difference in weight will reverse the result. You should be informed, however, that he didn’t say positively, nor did he put it in writing. Before Whistling Bob Smith pulled up stakes and shipped the limping Cavalcade back to Columbia. S. C., thwarted for the second straight year in his effort to get the Brookmeade champion in shape for the Handicap, he picked the race this way: Top Row, Time Supply and Discovery' ... “I never figured Discovery was the horse to beat at any stage,” said Whistling Bob. “Not. at this time of the year, or in his present condition.” Your correspondent has a high regard for Top Row, especially at 116 pounds, but he is puzzled by the inactivity of the Baroni horse.' Top Row hasn't been to the races since December and one guess is as good as another as to why he hasn't. The stable's explanation that the horse was kept in the barn because of fear of possible injury may be the whole story. After all. there is a large wad of dough hanging in the balance for the winner. Theory on Time Supply Your correspondent is inclined to like Time Supply somewhat on the theory that if he could do it once he ought to be able to do it again. Discovery spotted him 22 pounds the last time and will spot him only 16 here today. All other things being equal in the running of the race this shift in the weights isn’t likely to prove vital enough to decide it. The rap against Time Supply in the critical circles is that he can not go a mile and a quarter. But as Mr. Phocian Howard used to say, “Why can’t he? There’s no fence out there to stop him.” The same rap is in against Whopper, the 1250pound horse, largest on the turf. The rap may be justified. Whopper has never gone farther than a mile and an eighth. In three such tests he finished second once and third twice. Besides, Whopper is rated as a fast track horse and if this is an accurate rating the Headley giant will scarcely be in his element today. The plain truth is. however, that Discovery' will have to be off form to lose because he is plainly the class horse of the race and normally figures to beat such things as Time Supply. Top Row. Singing Wood. Rosemont and Whopper going away on any kind of track. The weight, 130 pounds, is comparatively light for him and the drying track adds to his chances. DOUBLE POLO TRIUMPH An All-Star hockey game between leading players of the American and International divisions of the professional hockey circuit is under consideration. i

‘DOUBLE TROUBLE’ FOR BULLDOGS

HERE’S trouble for the Bulldogs. Not that the Butler University basketball team has not been swamped already with an over-share of trouble this season. The Sycamores of Indiana State intend to jump on with all heels while the Bulldogs are down when the teams clash in the fieldhc.vse here tonight at 8:15. Coach Tony Hinkle’s netters have been downed by five straight opponents. The two rangy cagers shown above have provided double trouble for the Hinklemen in the past two seasons. John Miklozek (left), senior pivot star,

Special A. B. C. Tickets Offered League Tinmen ‘Cut-Rate’ Ducats Placed on Sale for Members of 104 Local Sanctioned Loops. T T AROLD KOCH, chairman of the ticket committee of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corporation, has announced that a special price for admission tickets to the big Fairground event would be available to all bowlers of the city starting next Saturday. The “bargain sale” will continue until midnight March 7.

The ducats, which will be sold only to pinmen of sanctioned leagues, will be priced at three for sl, and each is good for one admission to the coliseum at any time during the tourney. With the general admission price at 55 cents, purchasers of the three-for-a-dollar tickets will save 65 cents on three trips to the big event. Paul Crosier, president of the corporation, expressed deep appreciation to members of the city’s bowling leagues for their support of the A. B. C. “Practically every team in the 104 local loops have entered the event,” said Crosier, “and in appreciation of their efforts in making the big show a success, we want every league pastimer to have the opportunity to buy these admission tickets at the reduced price.” Squadrons of workers will canvass all alleys during the league sessions, and no bowler desiring to take advantage of the bargain tickets will be overlooked. All of she 3? tournament alleys are laid, scoreboards are up and the heating equipment is in operation at the Fairground site. Concessionaires are moving into the coliseum and the adjoining exposition building and the scene of the big show is humming with activity. Collcndrr representative announced that shellacking of the drives would probably he completed before the end of next week. The decorations and lighting rtTccts are also nearing completion. VV’ord from national headquarters in Milwaukee is to the effect that the collossal job of making up a schedule for the largest entry in the tourney's history 1? nearing completion. Although the finished schedules will not be off the press before March 1. information regarding the time of local booster squads is expected to be available within a few days. This being Washington’s birthday and a holiday for bank employes, members of the Bankers' League held their Washington Day exer-

Race Selections By Tom Noone (CoDvrieht. 1936. bv United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Brevity. Best Longshot—Altena. Best Parlay—lndiantown and Good Scout.

AT FAIR GROUNDS — One Best —Poopdeek 1. Heartbreak. Cruising, Pancoast. 2. Porter Call, Dark Roamer, Royal Purchase. 4. Poopdeek, Belle Grier, Thistle Jock. 5. Professor Paul, Kendal Green, Palm Island. 6. Jokester, Biff, Pharatime. 7. Enro, Lord Dean, Persuader. P„ Scout Chief. Try Fair, Eskimo. P. Pun, Kingsport, Ted Conrad. AT ALAMO DOWNS— One Best —Amazing 1. Frostbite. Eric TANARUS., Sister Vinie. 2. Altena. Wittora, Sequoia. 3. Honey All. Royal Pride, Bettie Joe. 4. Miss Anthony, Best O’ Luck, Kate Greenaway. 5: Good Scout, Jean Mac, Sun Idol. 6. Amazing, Strideaway, Fair Sickle 7. High Hatter, Royal Julia, Donnie W. 8. Annan, Try It, Quiver. 9. The Choctaw, Monastic, Fandan. AT OAKLAWN PARK— One Best —Jaz Age 1. Jaz Age, Hell Diver, * Evening Gown. 2. Atit, Witson. Some One Else. 3. Billies Orphan. Tombereau. Helios. f Miss Saxon, Cutie Face, Pat C,

1 K rfl

is a six-foot-five-inch performer who has contributed materially to Butler defeats in the past. James Carr (right) is captain and a three-year veteran guard. Standing six-feet-one-inch, he is valuable under both goals. The Sycamores triumphed over Evansville Wednesday night in a double overtime game and are ready for a Butler team which is gathering its forces for the last three games on the card. Indiana State whipped the locals in the last game of the season in 1935.

cises at the Pritchett Alleys last night. And inasmuch as the boys wanted to observe the day in an appropriate manner, Louis Kirch played the part of George Washington. But, being 1936, he substituted the elusive tenpin for the well-known cherry tree and used a bowling ball instead of a hatchet. Then he went ahead with his act and chopped down 687 of the maples to lead all pinmen who were chopping away on local alleys during the evening. He opened five pins short of a 200, but he gained momentum i* his next two games, turning in 235 and 257 for his top series. When his Public Service team failed to develop any other Washington’s, it dropped two games to the opposing Public Service No. 1, Two additional 600 totals were turned in by Banker pastimers, both coming in the Public Service No. 2-In-diana National No. 1 match, won by the former, two to one. Frank Olson had a 615 for the winners and Herman Morgan Jr. a 628 for the losers. Odd game decisions decided the remaining matches, Indiana National No. 3 and Union Trust Cos. winning over Indiana Trust and Indiana National No. 2. a tt Falls Cits Hi-Brus blasted the maples for a 3113 to take team honors of the Fountain Square Reereation League, while Thail Tedrowe outscored all soloists with a 68.7. Red Mounts, lead-off man of the Brus, threatened Tedrowe’s top series with a 682 and when Ray Roberson and Carl Hardin helped along with 664 and 640, the team assembled their bi gtotal through games of 1028, 1013 and 1072. Chas. Danbv Cigars were the Bru’s opponents and they went down in defeat three times. Cook's Boldblumes, after failing to land a member in the 600 class in Wednesday's session of the Indianapolis League, came back o life last night and with Johnny Muvphv at 667, Jess Pritchett Sr. and 641 and Carmln at 608. they closed

5. Lynx Eye, The Pelican, Patriotic. 6. My Auntie, Hi Nelli, Wax Wing. 7. Never Fade, Dark Mist, Old Lady. 8. Para Four, Politen, Port o' Play. AT HIALEAH PARK— One Best—Brevity 1. Indiantown, Judge Leer, Lady Higloss. 2. Perlette, Goldey F„ Candle • Light. 3. Bright Haven. Coequel, Brannon 4. Brevity, Gallant Gay, Bright Plumage. 5. Stand Pat, Steelcutter, Necta- j rine. 6 El Puma, Treasure Ship, Move j Faster. 7. Ward in Chancery, Red Rod.! Fusco. AT SANTA ANITA— One Best—Party Spirit. 1. Chas. Clarke. Inheritor. Nappus. 2. San Ramon, Lobito.;, Barnsley. 3. Party Spirit, Coulee Dam. Doran. 4. Vale Victorian, Little Miracle. Pompeys Squaw. 5. Regardless, Ebony Lady, Peradventure. 6. Discovery, Top Row, Time Supply. Tick On. 7. Crete, Crystal Prince, Slapped. 8. Uncle Fred, Midshipman, Rockpoint. 9. Upholder, Valina, Double Four.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with games of 1128 and 1004 to total 30*7. They won twice over Liber Lager, which nabbed the initial game with a 1010 and hreatened in the second with a 1017. Jerry O’Grady with 033 and Fred Schleimer with 015 were the Lager’s chief scorers. Tedrowe's big series resulted from games of 332, 187 and 200, but it failed to give his Sterling Beers an edge over Bowes Seal Fast, whi,ch won two of the three games, the final through a single pin margin. In the remaining tilt. Marott Shoes defeated Acetylene Products twice. Harry Wheeler’s 024 and Oscar Behren’s 004 featured for the winners, while Jack Hunt with 608 paced the losers. tt tt tt Ray Vollet. showed his United Mutual Life Insurance League rivals a few tricks during the loop’s session at the Illinois Alleys. He easily copped the individual honors with a 666 total, which led his Ordinary Life aggregation to a shutout victory over Modified Life. In the other team contest, Annuities outscored Endowments twice. an tt The leadership of the Construction League’s nip and tuck race failed to change hands during last night's session at the Pritchett Alleys. Stewart-Carey Glass Cos. and Brandt Bros, the one-two teams each losing two games. The former took a beating from Harry C. Ent Materials, while The Brandts lost to Railroad Men’s Building & Savings Association. The Utility Insulation <te Sales-Wr. P. Jungclauss match resulted in a two to one decision for the former, but other contests were decided through shtuouts. Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply, H. Lieber & Cos. and Modern Home Insulators were the three-time winners, Johnson-Maas Cos., Hayes Bros., Inc., and McGire & Shook being their victims. Harold Horn with 647 and Tony Manley with 606 were the top scorers of the session. tt tt a IT. S. F. & G. and New Amsterdam clashed last night with first place in the Insurance League at stake, and, thanks to Freddie Schmitt, the former aggregation remained at the top with a triple victory. Schmitt assembled a 043 to carry off the individual honors of the session, which was held at the Central Alleys. Connecticutt General, Rough Notes, Fidelity & Casualty and H. J. Spier Cos. also registered shutouts. Inspection Bureau, Adjustment, Hoosier Casualty and Hoosier Underwriters being the victims. Globe Indemnity woi\ twice over Underwriters Adjustment. Myer’s 635 was good for the solo honors of the Prest-O-Lite session at the Central Alleys. All tpam matches were decided over the two-to-one route. Engineers, Maintenance and Assembly winning from Office, Machine Shop and Hydraulic Press. tt tt tt Ten pastlmers of the Washington League posted 600 totals during last night’s matches at the Illinois, the best series of the bunch being Justin Forsythe's 634. His top series led Hy-Red Gasoline to a double victory over Max Patton Case, which had Frank Liebtag’s 606 as its best series. The winners posted a 1033 opener. Lieber Brewers had but one honor shooter, but they managed to assemble the top team count of the evening when they closed with 1021 and 1050 for a 2937. They dropped the initial game to H. E. Schmitt Insurance, but won the final pair with ease. John Blue with 615 was their chief scorer. With John Kiesel at 619, Bob Morris at 607 and Russ Buley at 603. Coca Cola shut out Grunows. The Cokes closed with a 1010 game. Chuck Markey led Hoosier Opticals to a double win over McCarthy Furniture with a 603. Frank Black of the losers had a 607. J E. Kernel Opticals took another two-time beating, Capita] Ice being the winners. Virgil Kehl paced the Capitols with a 623. Despite Tom Brown's 622. Penzoil took a shellacking from Board of Trade. No 600s were registered in the Illinois Five-Falls City Larger match, won by the former through a shutout. tt tt tt All team matches of the Hillcrest League's session at Pritchett's were decided over the shutout route, Young's Drivers, Davidson's Stymies. Selmieris Caddies and Kemper's Divots winning from Rowe's Roughs. Darnaby’s Putts, Warren’s Traps and Jones’ Divots, Leading soloists were Tom Selmier with 612 and Collins with 602. tt tt tt Top scorers of other leagues were: Big Four iCentral 1. Iliff 595: Antlers Recreation i Antlers t. Sturgeon. 593: Central States Envelope iPritchett’si. Ortel. 589: South Side Keen. iFountain Square!. Miles. 580; Armour Cos. (Central), Rohrman. 579: St. Joan of Arc (Uptowni. J. Argus. Jr.. 575: Schweitzer-Cummins ' Parkwayi. Michener. 552 and Ro'ckwood (Indiana!. Binnion. 550.

Golden Glove Boxers to Leave for Big Tourney

The Times-Legicn Golden Gloves amateur boxing tea mis scheduled to depart for Chicago tomorrow morning at 10:20 via Big Four route. The eight champions are requested to report to Manager Fred De Borde at 476 S. Memirian-st at 9 a. m. The local fistic party is to occupy a special observation car. Headquarters in Chicago will be the Medina Club. The local lads are billed to see action in The Chicago Tribune's Tournament of Champion’s next week, on Monday night, Tuesday night and Wednesday night. State High School Grapplers to Meet Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 22. The fifteenth annual state high school wrestling tournament is to be staged Feb. 28 and 29 at Indiana University. Athletics Director Z. G. Clevenger announced today. Entry blanks and invitations have been mailed to principals and coaches of more than 60 Indiana high schools, and a record entry list is expected. Entries will close this Monday. m

Local Pitchers to Seek I. U. Berths Adler Making Top Bid for Mound Staff. Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 22. Although confined to indoor work owing to inclement weather eight battery candidates for the Indiana University baseball team have started their training routine. Four pitchers and as many receivers reported in good physical condition, following more than a month’s conditioning work in playing handball, basketball and running. Robert Adler, Indianapolis, is the only varsity hurler from last season who has reported, but he will be joined later by Willis (Babe) Hosier, who is a member of the basketball team. The other pitchers seeking varsity assignments are Louis Grieger, Wanatah; Ed Behrman, Indianapolis, and James Clark, Indianapolis. The four catchers, all of whom have had varsity experience, are Russ Grieger, Wanatah; Theron Wilson. Elkhart; Steve Kubic, Chicago, 111., and Bill Riddle, Albion.

High School Results HIGH SCHOOL Local Scores Shortridge, 26: Manual. 24. Anderson, 32; Ttech, 17. Washington. 39; Brownsburg. 24. Greenfield, 30: Southport. 22, Silent Hoosiers. 34: Rockfield. 20. Piainfield, 17; Beech Grove. 15. Decatur Central, 42; Mooresville, 26. Other Scores Muncie, 19! Marion. 16. Wabash. 29. Peru, 21. Rushvilte, 43: Franklin. 32. Tipton, 34; Kokomo, 28. Attica. 21; Crawfordsville. 20. Shelbyville, 24: Bloomington, 19. Newcastle, 35: Connersville, 30. Noblesville, 34; Elwood. 26. Greensburg, 28; Madison. 25. Alexandria. 35; Huntington, 33. Bedford. 22; Jeffersonville. 18. Lafayette, 23; West Lafayette, 21 (overtime) . Seymour, 17; Columbus, 16. Vincennes. 20; Bosse (Evansville), 17. Washington. 39; Wiley (Terre Haute), 21. Advance. 30: New Ross, 21. Alamo. 25: Bowers, 24. Alquina, 32: Kitchell, 31. Argos. 46: Knox, 42. Atlanta, 39: Cicero. 9. Auburn, 25; Columbia City, 24. Aurora. 43; Brookville, 4i. Avon, 37; Amo, 3. Batesville, 28: Lawrenceburg, 12. Bentonville. 30; Raleigh. 18. Berne, 36; New Haven, 34 (overtime). Bourbon. 45; Mentone, 28. Bunker Hill. 38; Converce, 22, Cadiz, 31; Mooreland. 25. Cambridge City, 30; Liberty, 24. Carlisle, 40: Oaktown. 32. Central, 31: Rising Sun, 19. Central (Evansville), 22; Memorial (Evansville). 19. Central (Fort Wayne). 19; Elkhart, 17. Clay (Miami), 55; Swayzee. 14. Clay City. 36; Jasonville, 33. Clinton, 39; Cayuga, 26. Colfax, 58; Kirklin, 27. Covington. 32: Waynetown. 21. Crothersville. 34: Valonia, 28. Culver. 39; North Judson, 24. Dana. 26; Montezuma. 23. Danville, 26: Lixton, 23. Darlington. 27; Ladoga. 14. Decatur Catholic, 33: Portland, 26. Delphi. 46; Rensselaer. 14. Economy. 24; Boston, 17. Eden. 33; Westland. 24. Edvin. 36; West Middleton. 19. Fairbanks. 24: Reelsville, 20. Fairland, 31; Boggstown. 27. Fairview. 33; Orange, 14. Farmersburg. 29; Blackhawk, 26. Fontanet. 30; Vanßuren. 14. French Lick. 32: West Baden. 19. Froehel (Gary). 30: Emerson (Garyl, 20. Galveston. 39; Washington Township. 24. Garfield (Terre Hautei. 21; Honey Creek, 20. Gas City. 25: Dunkirk. 22. Gaston, 39: Summitville. 28. Goodland. 45: Earl Park. 35. Goshen, 30; South Side, (Fort Wayne), 26. Gray. 32; Jefferson (Randolph), 19. Greens Fork. 43; Fountain City. 25. Greenwood, 21: Edinburg, 19. Hagerstown. 39: Williamsburg, 16. Hammond. 48: Whiting, 15. Hartford City, 58; Central (South Bend). 24. Hillsboro. 24; Kingman, 19. Holland. 25: Dale, 22. Hope. 38; Flat Rock. 23. Horace Mann (Gary), 39; Washington (East Chicago), 21. Huntingbur, 4S; Princeton. 13. Huntsville. 23: Lincoln. 21. Hymera, 23: Dugger, 22. Ireland, 19: Marengo. 11. Jamestown. 21; Dover. 12. Jasper. 43: Petersburg, 28. Latonia. 31; Milltown, 26. Laurel. 23: Harrisburg. 20 Lebanon, 35; Moi-'icella, 31. Leavenworth. 55; Elizabeth, 23. Linden, 30; Wingate. 26. Linton. 50; Bruceville. 33. Lynn. 36; McKinley. 19. Maxwell, 40: Fishers. 18. McCordsville. 49; Castieton, 19. Merom. 19; Hillsdale. 12. Metea, 25; New Waverly, 21. Michigan City. 30; Winamac, 12. Michigantowri, 29; Sheridan, 23 (double overtime game). Milford. 58; Atwood, 13. Mitchell. 46: Orleans, 23. Montmorenci. 30: Lafayette reserve, 29. Nappanee, 25; (South Bend), 20. Nashville, 30; Unionville, 27. New Albany. 31; Male (Louisville, Ky.). New Augusta, 36; New Bethel, 33. New London, 30; Russia ville, 27. New Market. 23; Waveland, 16. New Point. 33: Letts. 14. New Salem. 32; Clarksburg. 22. North Vernon, 29; Scottsburg, 18. Onward, 21; Fulton, 20. Osgood. 34: Summan. 21. Otter Creek, 20; Concannon, 17. Paragon, 52; Elletsville, 19. Patricksburg. 32; Coal City, 20. Pendleton. 35: Fortville. 25' Pierceton, ,37; Larwill. 19. Pittsboro, 28; North Salem. 21. Plymouth. 36: Rochester. 22. Roachdale, 24; Bainbridge. 16. Rock Creek. 41: Warren. 36. Romney. 31: Stockwell. 29. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 33; La Porte. 25. Rosedale, 35; Marshall. 11. St. Andrews ißichmond), 49; Losantville. 9. Sharpsvllle. 38: Prarle, 22. Shoals. 54: Epsom. 19. Silver Lake. 22: Sidney. 21. Spiceland, 29; Middletown. 21. Stilesvtlle. 21; Eminence. 20. Sullivan. 36; Graysville. 25. Sweetzer. 25: efferson Township, 12. Switz City. 44: Bicknell. 21. Syracuse. 38: Etna Twelve IMle. 39: Young America, 20. Union City. 32: Madison. 21. Union Township. 48: Morgantown, 13. Veedersburg, 30; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). 21. Waldron, 37: Milrov. 24 Wallace (Gary). 38: Valparaiso, 26. Walton. 24; Frankton. 22. Wayne. 26: Modor. 20. Westfield. 36: Go dsmith, 13. West Point. 50: Clarks Hill, 24. Whiteland. 34; Lawrence. 21. Williamsport. 29: Thorntown. 21. Wilson (South Bendi, 30; St. Hedwlge (South Bendi, 26. Winchester. 29; Jackson. 20. College Scores STATE COLLEGES Huntington. 49: Kokomo. 27. Earlham, 36: Wabash. 33. "'’ranklia, 29; De Pauw. 14. Western State (Kalamazoo. Mich), 55; Manchester. 35 Valparaiso. 44; Oakland City, 42. OTHER COLLEGES DePaul (Chicago'. 40: Detroit, 33. Marietta. 64: Ashland. 32. Kenyon. 39; Denison, 22. Waynesburg. 43: Thiel, 32. Duquesne. 43: Rice. 39 Slippery Rock. 39: Grove City (Pa ), 36. Maryland. 47: Georgetown. 39, Eastern State Teachers, 38; Georgetown (Ky.). 24. North Dakota, 40; North Dakota Btate. 24 lowa Wesleyan, 47; Penn College (la.). 32. Southern (Illinois) Teachers. 62; St. Viator. 44. Carthage. 37: Illinois College. 27. Western Illinois) Teachers. 52; Northern illlinoisi Teachers. 27. Knox. 40; Carleton. 25. Illinois Wesleyan, 31; Illinois Normal. 27. Nebraska Wesleyan. 39: York. 24. Beloit. 36; Lawrence. 35. Wyoming, 34; Colorado Btate. 24. Baylor. 3C. Southern Methodist, 27. Utah. 37: Montana State. 36. New Mexico. 43; New Mexico Aggies, 39. Tulsa. 43: Drake. 23. Denver. 44: Greeley State. 43 Brigham Young. 39; Utah Aggies, 32. Cornell College. 45; Ripon. 36. River Falls (Wis.i Teachers. 45; La Crosse <Wis.) Teachers. 33 Washington > St. Louis 1. 39: Grinnell, 25. Kentucky, 68: Creighton. 38. Louisiana State. 50: Tulane. 30. Kalamazoo College. 39; Alma, 37. Albion. 43: Hope. 31. Hillsdale, 49; Olivet, 37. Southern California. 45; Stanfoid, 38. California. 34; U C L. A 32. Idaho,, 40; Washington, 33.

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Friday, ADAMS (WILLIAMS)—AIice, age 78 beloved wife of Reuben Adams, sister of Julia Skirvin of Indianapolis, and George Williams of Chicago, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Rose Hill Cemetery. Bloomington, Ind. [Bloomington Telephone please copy.] DOWNING—David N.. age 74. husband of Eva Downing, passed awa.v Thursday j morning. Funeral 10:30 a. m. Saturday | **. the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York-st. HACKER—NeIIe Fleming, of 310 N. Cap-itol-av. beloved wife of Charles Hacker. daughter of Mrs. Anna Fleming, sister of Mrs. Catherine Nichols. Thomas, Edward. Hugh and David Fleming, gassed away Feb. 20. 1936. age 50 years. ervices Sunday. 1:30 p. m.. at the W. D. BEANBLOSfeOM MORTUARY. 132123 W. Ray-st. Burial Edinburg. Ind. Friends invited. Friends mav see Mrs. Hacker at the, mortuary any time. I (Edinburg papers please copy.) MAYHEW—George, age 72, father of Ralph. William and Lester, brother of Spencer. William. Joseph. Charles. Carrie Washmuth, Ella Irwin and Bessie Monroe, passed away Friday at his home. 4444 Sangster-av. Funeral Sunday, 2 p m., at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, 30th and GaJe-sts. Friends invited. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE. KEMPER—Georg? S., age 80; father of Mrs. Charles Stossmeister, passed awav at the residence, 5647 Guilford-av, Thursday. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illi-nois-st, Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. KURTZ—Nettie J.. wife of Charles H. and mother of Margaret Kurtz Whipple of Indianapolis and William Bruce Kurtz of Cincinnati, 0.. passed away Thursday evening at the residecne. 5332 N. New Jersey-st. Services at the home Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hili. LIPSCOMB—Howard, son of Harvey and Orpha Lipscomb, passed away Wednesday evening: age 36 years. Funeral services at the residence, 4626 Hovev-st, Saturday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. McCAßTY—Charles TANARUS„ husband of Nell McCarty inee Connelly), brother of Mrs Anna Morris of Dayton. O ; Mrs. Mary Hankins and Mrs. Florence Selmier of this city, passed away Thursday. Funeral Monday. Feb. 24. 8 30 a. m.! at residence. 3224 W. Michigan-st; 9 a. m. St Anthony's Church. Friends invited. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at residence anytime. Con,lnd • papers please copy.) GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. MEYER—John H.. age 80 years, beloved nusband of Nora Meyer, father of Blanche. Mort, George Meyer and Mrs. Mary Bealev, passed away Thursday u V 0 ! 116 - 1538 Leonard-st. Funeral and burial at Brownstown Saturday. l p. m. Friends mav call at the RERR , MA NN FUNERAL HOME. 150.1 S. East-st. MOORE—John, age 48. beloved husband of rhnnrfw or !ui fat ? r of Mrs - Virginia Chandler, Mary Moore and John E * £? as £L and af his h °me. 340 Randolph, Thursday. Funeral services at the above address. Saturday. 2pm Friends invited. KINCAID SERVICE. PI m? PS —C. V., age 47. father of Dorothy Phipps. former husband of Bessie Phipps, passed away Thursday rrmrnina CHAPEL “LfiPVJF BROS ‘ cSftraSfc CHAPEL. 946 N.Hlinois-st. Saturday, 3 Park' Fnends lnvited - Burial Floral PR C A J E ( R-S' a * na ’ age 51. husband oi Prater' passed*" awav Thursdl^mo^fing swsfTs&jg,*- /r“ n n? rs CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ’ 1934 W Floral 8 a p a p Fricl }, ds invited. Burial rioral Paik. Friends mav call at, residence until noon Saturday. St iw lVA? £~. Elizabeth M.. age 55 years SSS' B aL H? GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. 7 ’ T U^£ A 7~ Louis P : age 55 years. WednesSl a y’ *?' aT hls home in Cleveland Funera S l b at n home A f g irr la Rußsipre Tvnca’. fin tr home of Mr2. Grace Ruggiere 310 E. Morris-st. Saturday 2 n m Burial St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Friends tnay call any time after 7 p m Fri . day LAUCK SERVICE. P 1 §_ Funeral Directors WM. D. BEAN BLOSSOM 132D23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS Qifi M , FUNERAL home 926 N. Capttol-Av. Phone TT 'Mis personau survice L 7115 w. T. BLAcENGYM * 2221SHELBY-ST m OFFICB DR _ 2S7O CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-ST. BE-1034 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW FINN BROSr Funeral Hom 6 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN ' 25 W. Fall Creek Drive _____ T A -4400 —TA -4401 —T A -4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prcspect-st, DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware - I-AUCK FUNERAL HOME 58 .r,„^ erldlan DR-2140; DR-3210 Where cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 Proffitt & Hamilton _. Economy Funeral Home sWiiS'S; 8 "tA.3241 . KOYSTER l ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st„ TA-0299 2501 E. 10th-&2522 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. minols-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AW TA-1719 J. C. WILSON PR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 6 In Memoriam IN MEMORY TO LENA~Yi7 WEINBRECHTi A year ago, mother, you moved to your mansion with God Your desire of life while with us. May we ever live, so that when we depart this earth. For the other side of life with our loved ones. May tnt going be as glorious as vours . THECHTLpREN. 9 Lost and Found DOGh—Hrovn male, part police and chow. Black collar. “Gyp.” Reward. CH-2806, L( i s T,— ° ne shoe ice skate on W. '3oth Call or write 1047 Eugene. Cash reward. LOST-Bmk-ranmed reading glasses~in black case. Please call HA-4753-M. STRAYED—Cat. yellow and white. Name DrTiio VlcinUy 710 lowa - R'ard. rO IjTi WI ? i “e° ld wrist watch; vicinity 8301 b ° Ck W- Washin S tc >n. Reward. LIYELLOW gold ring, garnet stone, pearl setting, vicinity School 15; reward. _ CH-0287. PERSON finding engagement ring :n Lyric Theater, Thursday, in owner's presence call HU-5542. Liberal reward. No auestions asksd. ONE 30x5 Riverside tire and wheel on N Capitol-av Monday morning. Notify Rov Buis No. 2, Fillmore. Ind. Liberal reward. LOST—Package of letters in large brown envelope, downtown district. Sundav evening. Return to COLUMBIA CLUB _ Reward. 11 Personals HAIR CUT. shampoo, wave! all 3 25c~ Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg GUARANTEED photographs taken in the home. Platt Studios. 703 Roosevelt-bldg. SHAMPOO—Rinse—Finger Wave. All 3 for 25c ._ McMICKLES. 210 Kresge bldg. TI INTERNATIONAL Charm Beatte I kCS Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I Iw lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St* I EVERYTHING MUST - expires j Feb. 29, 250 used radios; cost is no object; nothing held back: *5 and up. PEARSON'S WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illinois. Open evenings. p ENTRA LG IVES FREE MANICURE RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS are qulcklvtelieved with KEENE 8 WINTfeRGREEN TABLETS Abeolute money back guarantee. Consult your neighborhood druggist or write tM FREE literature THE KEENE tmOd CO„ Indian spoils.

13 Business Services BE DDIN GREP AIK PILLOWS, comforts', mattresses sold renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. COAL HAI LING PLENTY of "Brazil BlockTH-ton lots; $4.75 per ton. BE-4629-M CH-2284-J FROZEN WATER SERVICE FROZEN WATER services, thawed by electricity; water guaranteed. HUBER <fc FLABKAMP. Plumbing and Heating. WA-0391. Wa-4412. _ WA-0341 FROZEN water pipes thawed bv electricity. Reasonable. work guaranteed. Call DR J 358. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COILS FURNISHED AND IN- _ STALLED. S3 CH-MSR FURNACE coils installed $2 50 Furnace wm£ reasonable. SERVICE HEATING CO BE-3855 MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18's W. South. LI-6212 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER UA ri RESSES renovated, also miai into Inaerspring by experts. RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on afi musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar, work PEARSON PIANO CO 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 PACKING SERVICE PACKER of dishes, Bric-A-Brac, household goods, reasonable. 25 years experience. HERMAN. CH-4254 PAPERHANGING & PAINTING PAPERHANGING. Painting, general contracting: not cheap, but reasonable. L. _WEIMER. HE-2504. PIANO TUNING D. M. MAJORS —Expert piano tuner, prices reasonable, prompt service. CH-3818-M. 343 N. Beville. PLUMBING PIPES FROZEN? We thaw them quickly! no inconvenience. no digging. ROY McQueen, ch-5332. RUG CLEANING RUGS. *1.80: 3-pc. furniture. *6.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. SEWER CLEANING

DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones— CH-5828: nite. OR-5117 WASHER, SWEEPER REPAIRS WRINGER rolls, parts, service all makes. GENERAL APPLIANCE PARTS. 317 N. Penn. RI-8806. 14 Schools , Instruction DO YOU realize what it means to have a guaranteed position? We guarantee a a position to any one we accept. Shorthand. accounting comp., dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor Roosevelt bldg. RI--9535. DIESEL POWER is revolutionizing all branches of industry; the change to this new power in railways, aircraft, passenger cars, trucks and industrial fields opens opportunities for trained men in sales, service operation, executive and administrative positions. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS. Write or see J. B. TAYLOR. Pennsylvania Hotel, Bidianapolis, Ind. 20 Help Wanted , Female GIRL 16-21, for free beauty course. Exce)lent_opportunity J HjJW^Market. UNINCUMBERED. 25-50. local work, training. expenses. Box 565. care Times. JOBS, day or Vi-day. for women wanting to be trained beauty operators ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401_ Roosevelt-fcldg l _ 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 ? 65c. and in most cases results in cor .ections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 555’ or c< me In to The Times. Want Ad He .dquar ters. 21 Help Wanted , Male INTELLIGENT men and women: pleasant edc. work; loc. or travel; exp., comm. _ Box 566, care Times. setter and filer for hand saws; give reference and experience. The Sherritt Saw Mfg. Cos., Lawrenceburg, Ind. 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 may find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page, Riley 5551, The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. 23 Situations, Female WANTED —Light housework. Stay nights. 348 Addison-st. MODEL—Young, average size, blond; experienced. MISS WAKELAND. Box 560, Times. DAY or week work for ladies: common labor for men; day or week; general housecleaning. Unity Christian Church _Center, Buy by the word and save. Times Want Ads —low as Hie. Call Rl-lev 5551. 30 Rooms for Rent $3 —ILLINOIE, N.. 3732—steam heated: soft water. Private home; entrance. Gentleman. HA-3858-M. DELAWARE. N., 725! APT. 9—Lovely room next bath; innerspring mattress: single, double. RI-4703. ILLINOIS N.. "1036. APT. 6—Sleeping room, near bath. Good heat. Reasonable TALBOTT. N.. 2011—Clean." well heated room: private home; gentleman. HA--3406-R. 4400 NORTH—Large, cheerful front room. Very desirable. HU-3252. _ 31 Rooms with Board *5.50--ILLINOIS, N . 1935-Splendid meals; pleasant front room. Employed young man. HA-0799. GLADSTONE. N.. 19—Attractive, warm room: near bath. Private home; meals optional. REAL HOME; elderly people; three good meals. Excellent 32 Housekeeping Rooms ADAMS, 1947—Lovely 2-room front apartment; good heat: utilities: garage. *2l. BROADWAY, 2435—Wi1l arrange two beautifully furnished, connecting rooms; kitchenette; opposite bath; gentlemen or married couple; utilities, garage. HE--1857. BROADWAY. 826—Two-room desirablp apartment; handy location; call at 835 Broadway. BROADW4 Y. 1403—Furnished two-room apartment; good heat; utilities; private _ entrance; reasonable. EUCLID, N., 109—Modern warm cozy apartment; overstuffed; buiit-in features: phone: private entrance IRVINGTON —Two-room apartment, breakfast nook; employed couple; utilities; 525 month. _ IR-4864. MICHIGAN. E„ ' 2416—Furnished apartment. down, clean, warm, private entrance. Desirable location. Adults. NEW JERSEY. N . 517—Front room, lavatory: radio in room; walking distance. LI-9750 PARK, 1118 —Two largp housekeeping rooms; kitchenettes. Everything furnished. Private entrance. Reasonable. PROSPECT. 719—Modern, well-furnisbed. warm, private, housekeeping apartment: utilities; reasonable: adults. WASHINGTON. E„ 1607—Comfortable, warm room: everything furnished: running water: adults. Li-9103 ! 12TH, E.. 611—Clean, warm room; kitchen* ! ette; range; sink; $3.50. \~3~3 Hotels SEMINOLTHOTEL ' 92 °good A he b a a t™ a: bath; running water all rooms. 53.50, *4.50 week. HEATED rooms; double. 50c. *1; single. 35c. Service, day, night, calls Phone, ti-square W. Statehouse. 359 W. Wash- i ington. _ i 34 Apartments, Unfurn.A S3O. 6-room: S2O, 4-room; modern apartments; heat and water furnished; ga- i rage. 1604 S. Meridian. GENERAL APTS., INC. 11l E. 16th-st. Bedroom. *45 22 W. Vermont. _ LI-2439. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. ants. Free eervice and transportation. LI-5432 rtWRfMeNf R£NraLßUft€flU Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect. Call_ HE-1328. 35 Houses, Unfurnished BROAD RIPPLE PARK (near 1 beau, new 3-bdrm. bungalow. Others. White. TA--4633. BROADWAY, 2339—7 rooms, strictly mod . large garage; oil burner; *35 J. G. McCullough. 106 N. Del.. LI-5596. CENTRAL. 2401—*19; modern, water paid. I thoroughly cleaned and -ood furnace, j HU-5224. __ HIATT, 1514—4-room, semi-modern double, good condition; *l2. HA-4702-R. SHEFFIELD. N.. 1212—Four-room single, good condition; *B. White tenants only. HU-7458. 11TH. 3831. E.—Four rooms modern, cabinet, linoleum, garage: watjf paid; *lB. _ 33D-st. W.. 1038—Good *-room modern, ungfe house,, garage, *22.50, LI-6517,

PAGE 13

36 Furn. Houses, Apts. IRVINGTON—4 rooms, bath, upper duplex, furnished, adults, ail utilities paid. IR--7912. _ 4-ROOM duplex: nicely furnished: utilities; $7, 521 Alton. 38 Rent Suburban Farms ■j ACRE-- ->om hmis- large poultrv house, g * electric lights and water in housT _ rthwest Jus' off Road 52 and soil JENNINGS BROS. 28 B. lfiinh.lT 40 Wanted to Rent APARTMENT—North; bedroom about SSB. RI-8421. extension 240; 9.30-5.30 16 Securities WE PAY CA SH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL* BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL INTER EST N. LEONARD COHEN A- COMPANY 2C6 INSURANCE BUILDING 8 E. MARKET-BT. 47 Houses and Lots ORCHARD AVE. 3600 BLK—7-room modern; lot 60x320. S2OOO. RI-7017. REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE. R A. FRANKE RI-2800. E KIRK McKINNEY CO . INC 209-11 N ADDISON—B-room double; rent S2B per month *IOOO cash. sl6 50 per month. HARNESS <fc CLINE, ll9> a N. CAROLINE. 4701 semi-mod ; good condition: SIBOO Small dn pt Mr. Helmus. HU-5279. ALLISON REALTY _CO REALTORS RI-2368 OWNER leaving citv wants best cash offer for equity in 855 Eastern-av 6-room, thoroughly modern. Marion Van Arsdell __lol9 N Beville. CH-1108. _ _____ 3 “BEDROOM BRICK Near 10th and Audubon: long living room, fireplace, oak floors, nice kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement. 2-car garage. Price low Part cash Mr. Burgess. RI-9388 IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS ! 48 Sale Suburban Farms |BE SURE— Os your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st. Onion Title Bldg PITTSBORO. Ind., 3 1 * Acres with 5-room house; garage with extra room. Irult trees SI6OO RI-7017. 807 S. Westbrook 6-room bungalow, electricltv, garage; jwith side drive; composition roof: all tn ! good condition. Onlv SI2OO. Down payment, j $120; monthly payments, sl2 Act quick, i ;Li s L s a good one. Call A. R Scott. HE-1801. I , HALL-HOTTELL CO . INC j L1 ~ 2541 129 E Market. 49 Real Estate Exchange Reduced Five rooms, semi-modern, west. Price S9OO. Clear of incumbrance, and exchange for better property and assume a mortgage. Box 563. Times. 52 Wanted Real Estate DO NOT lose vour property! Will buy your equity either large or small. Give details to Box 535. Times. 55 Beer Equipment FIXTURES ALL KINDS -USED- REASONABLE ON PAYMENTS KING S 1617-31 Southeastern J DR-3578 56 Wearing Apparel BRAND new black caracul fur - coat! 36-38! _SIoO. 4260 Sunset. WA-2373. C-ENTLEMAN S suit, $lO. and topcoat. *5; size 38. 1215 N. Mount. DRESSES—Buy direct from factory. Model garments and surplus stocks; prices below cost of production. All silk dresses, $lO 98 values, reduced to $3.98. Other dresses in children's, juniors’, misses’ and ladies' sizes as low as 69c. Salesroom open Friday and Saturday only. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. 548 S. Meridian, Room 304. 57 Household Goods ATTENTION VETERANS "" Many veterans are considering purchasing Crosley Shelvador when the bonus bends are received. See us at once and your Shelvador can be hed now Let. us explain. PAUL KERR MUSIC CO.. 29 N. Temple. Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trad# for your old furniture: generous allowBAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st. jjSSSSKft. Used washers. $7 50 up. W/lTrSk. New machines, $29.50 up. Old washer as down payment. Electric sweepers, $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N. Penn. LT-5385 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. J JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. _ 207 W. Wash,, across from Statehnuse._ SEWING MACHINE, good Singer, drouhead"! $lO. 734 N. Capitol-av. RI-3058. Singer Bargains Singer drop-head, treadle $12.50 cash Electric portable, good buy $15.00 Domestic electric portable $31.50 Repossessed Singer elec console, small bal. Singer Sewing Machine Cos . 126 W. Wash. ORIENTAL rugs; real bargains: modern and antiques; all kinds and sizes. YOHANNA <fc CO . 2265 N. Meridian. _ EVERYTHING must go, lease expires Feb! 29; 250 used radios. Cost is no object.. Nothing held back; $5 and up. PEARSONS WAREHOUSE, 316 N. Illinois. Open evenings. • 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE fixtures: bakery equipment: spacial equipment: buv-sell. 419 E. Ohio. dab w ? gv Repairs Cut Prices Hoffman's_2sl Mass.-av., 205 E Wash st. BUILDING MATERIAL ’ MARION MATERIAL CO. end Used Lumber 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapolis. BARGAIN in new 1935 model OIL CIRCULATORS. Aliow for your present stove. Approved for F. H. A. time payment. Call HA-4355 for prices or see at 2229 N. Meridian-st. MILLIGAN OIL BURNER, INC. S2OO bakery oven s3s'; $l5O Hobart electric mixer, *4O. 939 N. Gray. CH-3834-R. SUDDEN DEATH—It never fails; destroys bedbugs and household vermin. ALBERT _ G. MAAS CO , 31 Virginia-av. RI-3315 THREE-piece bedroom suite! *40!~I . dining room suite, $36; 4-piece dinette suite. sl6; spinet desks, $3.98 to $8; maple settee, $25 to S4O each; radios, S2O to S6O. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South. EVERYTHING must go Lease pxpirps Feb. 29; 250 used radios. Cost is no object. Nothing held back: $5 and up. PEARSON'S WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Ulinols. Open evenings. ONE condensation pump complete"’ FRAKES ELECTRIC CO . 252 Hudson. HOBART battery charger. 100-120 amps: 3-phase 220-volt motor. FRAKES ELECTRIC CO.. 252 Hudson. RI-8158. WANT—Diamond for cash, about *'* to 1 . carat; price right. Times. Box 564 _ POPCORN: excellent popping: 10 to 100lb. lots; reasonable. We deliver. BE--0805 J Use The Times—Ptine RJ-5551 "* For Lowest Cost Want Ads 59 Radios, Musical Needs ATWATER KENT 8-tube. Lowboy cabinet! pre-owned. $10.50. L. S. AYRES & CO.. Radio Dept.. 7th Floor. RADIO AND~ELECTRIC SHOP. 539 I W* _Wash Used radios. S4 95 up: terms $1 wk NEWS DUPLICATING MACHINE *3. ;Radio_ Sales <fc Service. 211 Ind LI-9383, j BARGAIN—CeIIo and case; good used instrument; extra fine tone; S4O. BE--4275-W _ _____ $75 Boehm Clarinet —s22.so King cornet: like new; *22.50, Easiest Payments in Town. LORENZ Music Store. 20 Pembroke Arcade. Our 1936 Philco Sale Now Going On—s2s to $95 allowance for old radio. VAN SICKLE RADIO. 34 W Ohio. EVERYTHING must go Lease expires Feb. 29; 250 used radios. Cost is no object. Nothing held back: *5 and up. PEARSONS WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illinois. Open evenings. I 11-TUBE short wave Philco walnut tab]# model: *3O. 1402 N. Dearborn CH-1390. Pianos to Loan Shortage of space makes it advisable to ! loan a few grands and studio uprights for storage. Wiiklng Music Cos. 120 E Ohio. Open evenings until 9 pm. GRAND PIANO, *125; pay bal. due!~*s weekly: small size, brown mahogany case; open evenings till 9. W’ILKING _ MPMC CO- 120 g, Ohio-st. STUDIO upright piano; JsiOO, pav bal. due Brown mahogany $5 down, bal weekly. WILKING MUSIC CO., 120 E. Ohio-st. Open evenings till 9 60 Farm and Garden CORN, No. 1 white Burkhardt. sixty-five I bushels. Call Sunday. DR-7761-2 61 Pets and Birds BLACK and tan mafe dog. pedigreed! 8 mo. old. Very reasonable. TOY coliie; child's pet. *5. 2 months old! j TA-3461. 2452 N Talbot. . WANTED Leaving city; want affectionate home for tiger house cat; prefer heme with no dogs or small children WA-0138. 62 Horses and Cattle Tuesday. Feb. 25, 10 a. m.—B horage, 1 Jersey cow. alfalfa hay. corn. All kiTds farm machinery JOHN BRIGHT FAKM. 4|th and Northwestern. HA-2403-M. RI-