Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1936 — Page 13

MARCH 7, 1936

BOWLING BOOSTERS HAPPY

Successful Campaign Closes and Maple Topplers Prepare for Opening Session Monday Kiwanis, Rotary Pastimers to Hold First-Night Parade; Plenty of Fireworks on Tap Before Lid Is Lifted on A. B. C. BY BERNARD HARMON Officials of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corp. were in a Jubilant mood as they discussed their long and successful campaign at a meeting in their headquarters at the Severin last night. The great pin event is to pet under way at the State Fairground Coliseum Monday night and the local promoters were busy planning arrangements for the inaugural festivities. ——

Members of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, who will form the nucleus of the initial squad on the inaugural night, will meet at the Indiana Bowling Alleys at 6:30 to form a parade that is to march through the downtown district. Two teams representing the Thompson-McKlnnon Cos. and a pair of Optimist Club quintets will be in action along with the Kiwanis and Rotary groups. Walker Winslow, president of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, is in charge of the parade arrangements and has announced the following line of march: From Indiana Alleys, west on Washington-st to Capitol-av, south on Capitol-av to Maryland-st, east on Maryland-st to illlnois-st, north on Illinois-st to Washington-st, east on Washing-ton-st to Meridian-st, north on Mc-ridian-st to 38th-st, cast on 38th-st to the Fairground. Opening Program Arranged Gov. McNutt and Mayor Kern are to ride at the head of the procession, which will include several fire trucks, four bus loads of bowlers of the opening squads, many private cars and a host of additional pin followers. Red Are, noise and music T/11l be plentiful as the marchers traverse the line of march, Winslow reported at. the meeting. Preparations for the opening night’s festivities at the tournament site have been completed, and tourney officials are preparing to handle the largest first-night crowd in the history of the annual pin classic. Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern, A. E. Jankowski, president; Neil King, sixth vice president, and Elmer Baumgarten, secretary, of the American Bowling Congress are to take part in the opening program. Jankowski, whose home is in Detroit is to arrive in the city some time Monday. Open House Tomorrow Tomorrow’s “open house” at the Fairground site was discussed by the corporation group. Thousands of persons are expected to file through the Coliseum and adjoining exposition building between the hours of 1 and 6 when the structures are thrown open to the public for inspection. Visitors will find the entire layout ready to greet the opening squads of Monday night, for finishing touches were being put on the two buildings today. The local promoters, who are nearing the end of their long battle to make the event the most successful in bowling history, can point with pride to their achievements. All pre-tourney records have been broken, and the local boasters are now shooting at an all-time attendance mark. Judging from the sale of special bowlers three for $1 tickets during the week, this is practically assured. Thousands of the ducats have been disposed of and a continual stream of messengers were busy carrying the pasteboards to the various bowling establishments during last night’s meeting. Alley managers are handling the sale of the special tickets, which ends at midnrgnt tonight. Although complete schedules had not reached the city this morning, a revised lineup of all booster squads was received at the local headquarters yesterday. With information garnered from these schedules plans for the many “special nights” were discussed and arrangements made to entertain the guests with extra attractions on those particular evenings. The opening night’s squads will consist of the Rotary. Kiwanis and other quintets mentioned heretofore on the initial squad ana Statehouse pinmen on the second shift. Gov. McNutt and other high state officials are to perform on the second squad. Special Programs Arranged Two squads representing Indianapolis N erchants and one of the two Police and Firemen’s squads will take over the drives on the second night of the tourney. On Wednesday, March 11, one of the Indianapolis Hotel Associations groups are books on the afternoon shift while during the evening members of th® Pennsylvania Railroad. Courthouse, Medical Society and Polk’s Milk Cos. Leagues will be in action. The following day, March 12. the second shift of Hotel pastimers will go into action along with Big Four Railroad, Hoosier Athletic Club members and several additional teams representing commercial organizations. Friday the 13th will find the remaining Police and Firemen's teams pacing the decks on the afternoon shifts, while at night 64 teams representing Catholic organizations of the city will take over the drives. With the arrival of the week-end, booster teams from all parts of the state will pour into the city. During the second week of the event the most important celebration will be dedicated to 32 quintets from Columbus, Ind., Thursday night having been set aside for kegelers from that bowling-mad city. The long trek of out-of-state teams will begin to arrive over the following week-end and the toerney followers will find many of the nation's leading pastimers in action during the remainder of the event. Civic interest is running high and the entire citizenry of Indianapolis seems to be bowling-minded as the time for the opening nears. On the streets, in offices, hotels, on trolley cars and busses, the general conversation of the day is a. B. C. College Scores COLLEGE K Polv (Terre Haute, Ind.), 56; Lawrence Institute (Detroit), 1(5. VtS*. State. 43; Wyoming, 28. Ka-ivai, SI; Missouri 28. Drake, S3; Grinned, .TV Carnegie Tech. 88; Penn State. 23. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY. (Semifinals.) ’North Careilna, 37; Nrth Carolina tate. 2. and Lee, 08; JferflMfc M,

Ex-Champs Are With Blue Ribbons

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QIX outstanding kegelers from Wisconsin have been recruited for the 1936 edition of the Pabst Blue Ribbons of Milwaukee. The aggregation Is to roll in the 1936 A. B. C. tournament, which starts here Monday, and with a pair of ex-champs in their lineup

Afternoon and Night Scores Yesterday — STATE HIGH SCHOOL SECTIONALS

AT INDIANAPOLIS Warren Central, 24; Beech Grove, 18, Manual. 37; New Bethel, 22. Broad Ripple, 43; New Augusta, 21. Shortrldge, 21: Washington, 19. Tech, 34; Southport, 17. Manual, 40; Warren Central, 30. AT ANDERSON Anderson, 35; Summltville, 17. Lapel, 26; Markleville, 25. Pendleton. 31; Frankt.on. 7. Alexandria, 25; Elwood, 19. AT ATTICA Cayuga. 24; Covington, 22. Veedersburg. 49; Wallace, 21. Perryville, 25; Williamsport, 13. Kingman. 37; West Lebanon, 24. Attica, 49; Cayuga, 11. AT AURORA Aurora, 34; Rising Sun, 25. Vevay, 30; Guilford, 27. Bright, 311 Lowrenceburg, 29 (overtime*. Moores Hill, 39; Dillsboro, 20. Aurora, 50; Patriot, 7. AT BEDFORD Mitchell. 46; Springville. 21. Shawswick, 26; Marshall Township, 20. Heltonville, 27; Williams, 23. Oolitic, 41; Tunnellton. 21. Bedford, 26; Mitchell, 24 (overtime). AT BLOOMINGTON Eminence, 22; Monrovia. 21 (overtime). Ellettsville. 22; Stinesville. 17. Martinsville. 52: Mooresville, 12. Smithville, 25; Morgantown, 18. Paragon, 29; Eminence, 23. AT BLUFFTON Liberty Center. 34; Monroe. 19. Berne. 38; Kirkland Township. 19. Lancaster Central. 59: Pleasant. Mills, 23. Petroleum, 21; Hartford Township, 18. Union Center, 21: Rock Creek Center, 16. Liberty Center, 28; Berne, 27. AT BOONVILLE Grandview, 39; Gentrvville. 24. Luce Township. 39: Folsomville, 33. Boonville, 52; Tennyson. 22. Dale, 73: Yanketown, 14. Lynn ville. 48; Grandview. 28. AT BRAZIL Bowling Green. 33: Staunton. 25. Cory, 37; Quincy, 18. Ashboro, 28; Brazil. 23. Clav City. 26; Vanßuren. 17. Spencer. 50: Bowling Green, 17. AT CLINTON Tangier. 22; Marshall, 21. Clinton. 48: Hillsdale, 15. Rockville. 29; Rosedale. 28 Montezuma, 20: Newport. 16. Dana. 40; St. Bernice, 18. Tangier. 28; Clinton. 26 (double overtime). AT COLUMBIA CITY Coesse, 46; Etna Township. 25. Washington Center, 23; South Whitley. 15. Churubusco. 26; Larwill, 18. Columbia City. 43: Jefferson Center, 20. Coesse, 31: Wolf Lake, 30; AT CONNERSVII.LE Brownsville. 34: Harrison Township, 31. Fairvtew, 27; Whitewater. 18. Alqulna. 47; Oldenburg, 33. Harrisburg. 25; Liberty. 24. Connersville. 27; Evookville, 14. Brownsville, 38; Fairview, 33. AT CRAWFORDS VILLE Crawfordsville. 36; Linder), 26 New Richmond. 35; WaveUnd. 22. Ladoga. 33; New Ross, 20. Wingate, 48: Alamo. 28. Crawfordsville. 66: Bowers, 25. AT CULVER San Pierre. 26: Bremen. 19. Plymouth. 26: Tyner. 19. Knox. 30: Tippecanoe, 24. Bourbon, 26; Argos. 14. Culver. 37; Hamlet. 26. Plymouth, 50; San Pierre, 14. AT DANVILLE Plainfield. 35; New Winchester. 35. North Salem. 32; SLilesvllle, 27. Danville. 18: Lizton. 17. Avon. 32; Pittsboro. 15. Plainfield, 32: Clayton. 20. AT DELPHI Deer Creek. 25: Cutler, 23. Flora. 18; Camden. 15. Rockfleld. 30; Adams Township, 12. Delphi. 50; Carrollton, 8 Burlington, 33; Deer Creek, 18. AT EAST CHICAGO Hammond. 26; Whiting. 21. Crown Point. 26; Griffith. 20. Clark (Hammond), 48; Dyer. 14. Washington. 30; Merrllvllle. 13. Hammond, 54 Technical (Hammond), 19. AT ELKHART Goshen, 37: Concord Township. 29. Baugo Township. 46: Jefferson Township. 24. Elkhart. 46: New Paris. 14. Nappanee. 29; Bristol. 17. Goshen, 22: Mlddlesbury, 16. AT EVANSVILLE Central. 50; Chandler. 14 Mt Vernon. 40: Griffin. 24. Bosse, 45; Wadesvllle. 27. Reitz. 52; Cynthiana, 21 Central, 54; Newburgh. 22. AT FORT WAYNE North Side. 41; Huntertown. 20. Lafayette Center. 41; Harlan, 19. Southside, 30: Woodburn. 15 Decatur, 37; New Haven. 27. Central. 45; Monroeville. 30. North Side. 49; Lafayette Center, 35. AT FOWLER Oxford. 53: Raub. 11. Earl Tark. 25: Ambia. 8. Freewnd Park, 37; Piue Township. 27. Otterbsnn. 38; Fowler. 2l Oxford. 34t 'JBoeweU. £ii jsaid.

Jumpers Shine in Big Six Contests Bp United Pretn COLUMBIA, Mo., March 7. Nebraska continued the popular favorite today to win tonight's indoor Big Six track and field meet although both Oklahoma and Kansas State placed more qualifiers last night when trials were held in five events. Anew conference record in the broad jump was established when Dick Waters, Tigers’ performer from St. Louis, leaped 24 feet 1 inch, breaking the record of 23 feet 10 inches set in 1931 by Mell of Oklahoma. Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska also broke the old record when he jumped 23 feet 11 inches.

expect to place among the winners. Members of the team, shown above, are: Standing Bert Barkow, Charlie Daw, Mike Malouf and Ernie Imse; seated, Rudy Riepel, A. F. Haack, sponsor, and Frank Benkovic, captain. Benkovic and Daw in 1932 an-

AT FRANKLIN Union Township. 48: Nashville. 16. Franklin. 17; Center Grove, 12. Vanßuren Township. 42; Clark Township. 26. Masonic Home, 27; Greenwood, 22. Union Township. 45; Nirlevah, 29. AT FRANKFORT Forest, 30: Sugar Credk Township. 15. Michigantown, 45; Kirklin. 16. Frankfort. 57; ScircleviUe. 15. Colfax, 27; Washington Township. 24. Rossville. 47: Forest. 26. AT GARRETT Ashley. 48; Hamilton. 16. Garrett, 29; Waterloo, 13. Orland, 20; Metz. 19. Angola. 38; Concord Township. 23. Auburn. 27; Spencerville, 23. Garrett, 40; Ashley. 21. AT GARY Valparaiso. 52; Tolleston. 15. Emerson, 45: Hebron. 20. Froebel, 17; Horance Mann, 14. Hobart. 37: Wheleer, 35. Wallace. 49: Portage Township. 22. Emerson. 35; Valparaiso. 28. AT GREENCASTLE Russelville, 24; Putnamville, 20. Roachdale. 44; Fillmore. 29. Belle Union. 27; Reelesville. 8. Greencastlet 34; Cloverdale. 29. AT GREENFIELD Wilkinson, 43; New Palestine, 22. Greenfield, 41; Westland. 18. Fortville, 17; Mt. Comfort, 16. Maxwell, 41; Eden, 39. AT GREENSBURG Burnev. 39; Butlerville, 15. New Point. 32; Vernon, 9. St. Paul. 42; Zenas, 11. Greensburg, 39; Sandusky. 18. Burney, 28; Jackson Township, 27. AT HUNTING BURG Holland. 58: Union, 22. Spurgeon, 28: Velpen, 24. Jasper. 17: Huntingburg, 16. Winslow, 29; Otwell, It. Holland, 40: Stendal. 27. AT HUNTINGTON Bippus. 41; Markle, 27. Clear Creek. 29; Union Township. 17. Roanoke, 26; Jefferson Township. 16. Huntington, 27; Huntington Township, 23. Bippus, 27: Warren, 24. AT KENDALLVILLE Kendallville, 38; Shipshewana, 23. Albion. 36; Wolcottville. 14 Cromwell. 32; Wawaka. 29. . Orange Township. 41; Springfield Township. 14. Ligonier, 38; Brighton. 21. Kendallville. 47: Albion. 17. AT KOKOMO Kokomo. 65; Irvin Township, 14. New London. 21: West Middleton, 20. Union Township, 32; Russiaville. 25. Howard Township, 35; Clay Township, 29. AT LAFAYETTE Lafayette. 35; West Point, 28. Montmorenci. 39; Monitor, 19. West Lafayette, 32; Jackson Township. 22. Wea. 21; Buck Creek, 20, Lafayette, 61; Clark’s Hill, 12, AT LArORTE Kingsbury, 26: Sullwell, 20. Clinton Township. 29: Lacrosse. 23. Rolling Prarie. 44: Wanatah. 34. LaPorte. 30; Michigan City. 23. Union Mills, 55; Kingsbury, 26. AT LEBANON Ptnnell. 40: Whitestown. 20. Lebanon, 52: Central, 27. AT LOGAXSPORT Township, 16; Twelve Mile, New Waverlv. 26; Walton, 21. Young America, 21: Lucerne. 20. Royal Center. 37; Galveston. 32. Logansport, 60; Washington Township, 10. AT LYONS Swttz City. 29: Scotland. 16. Linton. 36; Owensburg, 29 (double overtime). Jasonville. 33: Solsberrv. 24. Bloomfield. 31: Lyons. 23. AT MADISON Madison. 46; Lexington. 13. Central. 36: North Madison. 21 Saluda. 30; Marion Township. 11. Scottsburg. 44: Deputv 26. Madison. 39; Austin. 15. AT MARION Marion. 32; Jonesboro, 15. Gas City. 28: Jefferson* Township, 23. Fairmount. 37: Sweetser, 14. Sims Township. 22: Vanßuren. 18. AT MILAN Suramin. 69: Cross Plains. 2. New Marion 49: San Jacinto. 14. Milan. 21; Holton, 20. Batesville. 26; Center Twp.. 24. Sunman, 69; Cross Plains. 2. AT MISHAWAKA Mishawaka. 38: Lakeville, 29. Riley, (44); Washington (South Bend), 20. Madison Township. 30; New Carlisle. 20. Central iSouth Bendi, 48: Green Township. 28. Mishawaka. 56: Warren Township, 13. AT MONOX Monon. 33* Round Grove. 28. Brookston. 35: Monticvlo. 24. Reynolds. 36: Buffalo 25. Wolcott, 25; Chalmers. 24. AT MUXCIE Muncie. 43; Yorktown. 22. Gaston. 40; Harrison Township. 18. Center. 17: Selma. 15. Burris. 31; Daleville. 25. Muncie. 26; Albany. 21. AT NEW ALBANY New /ibanv. 2Bi Jeffersonville. 15. New Salisbury. 37*. Mauckport. 27. /• Corydon. 43; Silver Creek. 23. fc

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PANICS CAMP Bp United Prcgt • /'"'(LEARWATER, Fla., March 7. — Stanley Bordagaray, Brooklyn outfielder, almost created a panic yesterday when he reported to the training camp with a mustache. Bordagaray arrived from Los Angeles explaining that the mustache helped him get jobs during the winter as a movie extra. “I’ll have to use him in the infield so the customers can get a better look,” Manager Casey Stangel said.

nexed the doubles crown of the big event, and the following year the former, paired with Gil Zunker, hung up an all-time twoman record of 1415. Daw also was a member of the 1923 champion duo and was one of the NelsonMitchell quintet that won the team laurels in 1923.

Georgetown, 31: New Middletown. 15. New Albany. 53; New Salisbury, 14. AT NEWCASTLE Straughn. 29: Mt. Summit. 26. Cadiz. 25; Knightstown. 23. Newcastle, 46; Kennard. 13. Spiceland. 30; Middletown. 20. Lewisville, 37; Straughn, 14. AT OWENSVILLE Hazelton. 24; Francisco, 21. Owensville, 52; Oakland City. 14, Princeton. 43; Fort Branch, 27. Mt. Olympus. 51; Haubstadt, 19. AT PAOLI Hardinsburg, 35; Little York. 13. Paoli, 51; Morgan Township, 19. Salem. 47; Monroe Township. 17. French Lick, 52; Campbellsburg, 14. Orleans. 43; Hardinsburg, 25. AT PERU Macey. 20; Jefferson Township. 15. Bunker Hill. 29; Chili, 12. Peru. 36; Converse. 13. Clay Township. 43: Deedsvllle. 33. Butler Township. 28; Macy. 23. AT PORTLAND Hartford City, 43; Dunkirk. 28. Madison Township. 46; Portland, 34. Roll. 49: Jefferson. 19. Ridgeville, 32; Montpelier, 26. Hartford City, 34; Redkey, 27. AT REMINGTON Rensselaer, 41; Kankakee Township, 12. Brook. 29; Dvmotte. 22. Goodland. 51: Mt. Ary. 16. Remington. 36; Morocco, 16. Rensselaer. 36: Kentland 21. AT RICHMOND Richmond. 37; Cambridge City, 26. Boston, 26; Economv, 24. Green's Fork. 38; Webster. 14. Hagerstown. 38*. Whitewater, 21. AT ROCHESTER Akron. 37; Monterey. 15. Rochester. 31; Pulaski. 21. Medaryville. 27: Fulton. 17. Winamac, 31; FrancesviUe, 21. Akron, 40; Star City. 24. ' AT RUSHVILLE Rushville, 34: Carthage, 17. New Salem, 39; Manilla. 27. Raleigh, 2; Milroy. 0 (forfeit). Morton Memorial, 33; Arlington, 19. AT SEYMOUR Brownstown, 32; Seymour, 30. Crothersville. 33; Medora. 24. Freetown, 39; Hayden, 32. w Vallonia. 40; Houston. 12. Brownstown. 40: Tampico. 27. AT SHELBYVILLE Fairland. 30: Clifford, 29. Shelbyville. 61; Mt. Auburn, fi. Haw Creek Township, 36; Boggstown. 30. Columbus. 27: Moral Township, 24. Morristown, 40; Fairland. 24. AT SHERIDAN Westfield. 22; Walnut Grove, 20. Sheridan. 37: Windfall. 20 Cicero, 33; Prairie Township, 32 (double overtime). Noblesville. 42: Sharpsville, 23. Tipton. 37: Xempton. 21. Sheridan. 27: Westfield. 13. AT SULLIVAN Hymera. 28; Carlisle. 19. Farmersburg. 37; Shelburn, 18. Merom, 21; Graysville. 17. Dugger. 36: Sullivan. 26. Hymera, 39; Pleasantville. 27. AT TELL CITY Cannelton. 34: Bristow. 18. Troy, 37: Derby, 14. Tell City. 41 Union Township, 20. Leavenworth. 31: Militown. 27. Cannelton. 36: Oil Township. 13. AT TERRE HAUTE Fontanet. 20: Gerstmever. 14. Garfield. 28: Honey Creek. 19. Black Hawk. 2o; Laboratory. 24. Wilev. 47: Rilev. 19. Fontanet. 28; Otter Creek. 19 (double overtime). AT VINCENNES Bicknell. 23; Fritchton. 10 Edwardsport. 24. Freelandville. 20. Decker Chapel. 18: Oaktown. 17. Vincennes. 49: Bicknell. 5. AT WABASH Wabash. 34: Lagro, 6 North Manchester. 21: Somerset, 10. Lafontalne. 32; Linlawn 15. Chippewa. 30: Chester Twp., 27. Wabash, 36; Urbana. 14 AT WARSAW Milford. 44: North Webster. 17. Svracuse. 35: Leesburg. 18. Warsaw, 39: Silver Lake. 12. Mentone. 39; Pierceton. 29. Milford. 37; Sidney. 13. AT WASHINGTON Loogootee. 40; Trinity Springs. 22. Odon. 46: Elnora. 15. Barr Township. 42: Glendale, 14. Washington. 53: Shoals, 20. Plainville, 23: Loogootee. 15. AT WINCHESTER Huntsville. 41: Losantville, 14. Parker. 25; Lynn, 21. Spartansburg. 21; Jackson Township, 19. Decker. 35: Bandborn, 11. McKinley. 24; Modoc. 23. Winchester. 31; Union City. 13. Parker. 37: Huntsville. 17. TWO ILLINOIS TEAMS IN GYMNASTIC SHOW The George Williams College gymnastic team which is on a long exhibition tour will compete in a triangular meet at the Normal College gym, 415 E. Michigan-st, tonight at 8. The University of Illinois and the Normal,. College of American Gymnastic onion teams Biii wane4a

Vital Statistics 1 Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given j to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate- ! \y. The Times in printing the official list | assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Paul R. Bailey. 20. of 2529 Oscar-st, ! press operator, and Mildred M. Hawkins, I 18. of 2529 Oscar-st. Ralph Crum, 24, of 1225 Laurel-st, attorney, and Irene Lahmann, 29, of 316 E. North-st, grocery employe. Louis S. Gocke, 24. of 326 Parkwav-av, collector, and Alma Thomas, 18, of 1425 S. New Jersey-st, housekeeper John H. Elsea. 26. of 2240 Kenwood-av, , and Zella J * Swisehelm. 21. of “i. 1 Colorado-av. comptometer operator. Gayle C. Kinnick. 23. R R 12. Box 221, postal employe, and Lucille Faulconer, 18, Acton, housekeeper. Oscar E. Davis. 37. of 914 College-av. salesman, and Lucille Lewis, 43, Spink Arms, housekeeper. Amos tV. Wilson, 39. of 256 W. Rav-mond-st. night watchman, and Sadie C. Curry, 25. of 256 W. Raymond-st, waitress. Ernest M. Sims. 52, Elkhart, manufacturer. and Natalie C. Coffin. 37, of 3305 N. Meridian-st, housekeeper. Births Twins Betram, Bertha Eubanks, 1643 Northwestern. Girls Everett. Freda Tames. 984 W. 29th. Thomas. Adelia Knight, 1266 W. 29th. Clarence, Lois Sylvester, 1314 S. Kappas. William. Minnie Glick. 1013 Harlan. Patrick, Emma Walsh. 216 S. Oriental. Walter, Alberta Grundy, 2701 N. Oxford. Karl. Wayne Steele. Methodist. James. Mary Rawlings. Methodist. Kenneth. Pauline Powell. Methodist. George. Mildred Onge, Methodist. Omer, Alice McKhann. Methodist. Frederick, Helen Cramer. Methodist. John. Martha Kimbro, Methodist. James, Jeannette Loer, Methodist. Charles, Louise Throneberry, 2432 Prospect. Boy* Homer. Sarah Gocn. 1145 S. Ewing. Richard. Winnie Stantey, 811 N. Illinois. Harley. Nona McGuire. 1204 Hartford. Michael. Florence Mock, 321 S. Sherman. Lyle, Lanora Grav. 127 N. Richland. Ben. Lena Brumett. 2904 Temple. Herman. Willa Webster. 618 Langsdale. William. Eva Coons. 2025 Olive. Joseph, Hilda Lawson, 917 Fort Wayne. Harry. Genora Stone. 429 W. 14th. Andrew, Lucille Shaw, 1234 Deloss. Howard. Marie Tvler. 439 W. 15th Oral. Martha Marshall. 1029 W. 33d. Sam. Esther Dock, Methodist. Harold, Enid Hamel. Methodist. Rovce. Thelma Rhoads, Methodist. Melvin. Dorothy Osborn. Methodist. Mvrel. Edith Furr. Methodist. Gilbert, Ruby Jackson. Methodist. Everett. Mildred Kuhn. Methodist. Orie, Margaret Smith. Methodist. Eugene. Blanche Sullivan. Methodist. Ward. Ruth Sexson. 1122 Orange. Carl, Ora Byrnes, 1722 Draper. Deaths Huber Kishline, 14. at Riley Hospital, meningococcic meningitis. Barbara Ann Anthony, 6, at 3321 N. Capitol, peritonitis. Hester Lauth. 2. at St. Vincent's Hospital. thrombocytopenic purpura. Harriett Porter, 85, at 2941 N. Talbot, arteriosclerosis Mary E. Woodward. 61, at 229 N. Addison. apoplexy. Nora Doyle, 70. at 321 S. Hancock, chronic myocarditis. Frank Papas. 40, at 716 Haugh, pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret McDaniels, 71, at 1130 Villa, mitral insufficiency. Margaret Mary Jacobs, 26, at Methodist Hospital, endocarditis. Charles E. Cobb, 48, at 1155 College, lobar pneumonia. James D. Webb, 57. at 2137 N. Gale, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Gillaspy, 51, at 3023 E. 10th, cerebral edema. Henry Reed, 71, at City Hospital, accidental. Sherman Watkins, 56, at Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. John Weslev Foster. 38, at Central Indiana Hospital, ruotured aneurism. Jackie Lee Laakman, 1 mo., at Riley Hospital, osteomylitis. BUILDING PERMITS Omar Baking Cos., 901 E. 16th-st, $1525, install stoker. J. V. Rayer, Hampton-dr and Boulevardpi, SSOO. two-car garage. J. V. Rayer, Hampton-dr and Boulevardpi, S7OOO, build two-story dwelling. Herbert Haag, 37 S. Illinois-st, $65, rejoin store front. Jesse Stonehouse. 3420 W. Washingtonst. $350, build one-story store room. C. P. Lesh Paper Cos.. 121 Kentucky-av, new elevator cable. Leon’s Food Market, 117 E. 49th-st, SIOO, additions. Fred W. McCoy. Ajlington-av and Brook-ville-rd, SISOO. alterations and repairs. L. Strauss & Cos., 33 W. Washington-st, SSO. new sign. General outdoor Advertising Cos., 2727 E. Washington-st. $125. new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 1902 College-av, $125, new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 1415 E. Washington-st. $125, new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos.. 333 N. Illinois-st. $125, new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 901 Massachusetts-av. $125. new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 3301 E. Washington-st. $125, new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 624 E. Washington-st. $125. new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 15th-st and Capitol-av. $125. new sign. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 124 N. East-st, $250, new sign. Pike Realty Cos., 6133 Park-av, S4OOO, build brick house. Indianapolis Reed Cos., 2217 Massachu-setts-av, S2OO, build one-story storage shed. Abe Steinkeller. 1961 Yandes-st, S3OO, repair fire loss. 2 Cards of Thanks ROACH—We wish to thank our relatives, friends, neighbors, the Hook Drug Cos. and employes for their kind expression of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We especially thank the members of the clergy, the Sisters of St. Vincent’s Hospital and the undertakers Mr. Garrett Kirby and Mr. James Kirby. MRS. P. A. ROACH AND FAMILY. _ 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Sat., March 7, 1936. BARRETT—Edward, age 55. of East 78thst. husband of Mayme Barrett, passed away Friday at the Methodist Hospital, at 2:20 p. m. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Friends may call at the Chapel. BOI.ANDER—Sophia M., beloved mother of Lillian D. and George B. Bolander, passed away at the residence. 637 N. Beville-av. Friday morning, March 6. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon, March 9, at 3 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemeterv. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Zaharias and Pat to Clash

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George zaharias, 241, pictured above, the Coir :ado “manhandler,” known to the trade as “Cry Baby,” comes to the Armory next Tuesday night to strut his wares against Irish Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City ace, in the headliner on the all-heavy-weight wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. Art (The Great) Shires, former major league baseball player, exprize fighter and football player, will referee the tug. Shires made a hit as a mat official here two weeks ago. Art also will handle the semiwindup between stalwart Otto Kuss, 228, former Indiana University wrestling star, and Frank Speer, 235, two-fisted Atlanta grappler, who was an all-Ameri-can gridder a few years ago at Georgia Tech. A third match is to be offered and action is to start

3 Deaths —Funerals Indianapolis Times, Sat.. March 7, 1936. CONDON—John Allen, age 3, beloved little son of Faye Condon, brother of Eileen Meyer, grandson of Elizabeth Copeland, passed away Friday, March 6 at 6 p m Friends may call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. 2228 Shelbv-st, after 2 p. m. Sunday. Funeral Monday, March 9, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park." CRAWFORD—WiIIiam R . age 60. passed away in Chicago Wednesday morning. Funeral at the residence of L L. Nogle 49 N. Mount. Mondav. 10:30 a m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. DOYLE —Nora, age 70 vears, beloved wife of Chris Doyle, passed awav Thursday evening at the residence. 321 S. Hancockst. Friends mav call at the residence Saturday and Sunday. Funeral services Monday, 10 a m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invi.ed. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. DUNN—Gladys A., age 27 rears, beloved wife of Paul Dunn, mother of John W daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwald. passed away Thursday evening at the residence. 5400 Rockvllle-rd Funeral services Sunday. 10 a. m. at the residence. Private service because of contagious disease. Burial West Newton Friends may view Mrs. Dunn from porch Saturday evening and Sunday. CONKLE SERVICE. KlNG—Charles A., age 69. died Friday 2:30 a. m.. at Erlanger Kv.. husband of the late Mary King mee Cornet i. father of Louis and Nicholas King of Erlanger Ky„ and Pauline King and Thersa Tiepen of Indianapolis. Friends may call at 2860 S. Meridian-st. Funeral from St Roch’s Church. Mondav For time see Sunday Morning Star. LAUCK SERVICE. LlGHT—Laura 8., beloved wife of Arthur and mother of Mrs. Gail Travis, and Leslie Neelv of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Kittle of Dallas. Tex., stepmother of Mrs. Crystal Daniels. Mrs. Frances Fiscus. Frank and Charlotte Light departed this life Fridav, age 68. Funeral Monday. March 9. at the MOORE fc KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited [North Vernon (Ind.) papers please copy.] ROBERTSON—Raymond, age 22 years, husband of Myrtle Robertson, passed 4^ a Jo~£Xi day p m Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian-st,' Monday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. 4 Florists HIGH QUALITY FLOWERS. TA-0559, 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors ~ WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 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 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 1839 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 L Market E. E. Gross Funeral Home MRS. E. E. GROSS. PROPRIETOR. 1349 Madison-Av. DR-0666. DR-0861. ~ G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. _ DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware Krieger Funeral Home MRS. WM. E. KRIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois-St. RI-1243. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 , “Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY “ FORTVILLE INDIANA ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridlan-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. MOORE & KIRK ‘ • 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. Illinois-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER „„ _ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 6Jin Memoriam STUCK—In memory of BARBARA MARIE STUCK, who departed this life four years ago, March 8, 1932. We are lonesome, little darling. Since the day you went away; But we know that God will bless us, And we shall meet again some day. MAMA. BILLY and DADDY. .9 Lost and Found LOST—Ronson cigarette case and Tighter in Red Cab. Reward. WA-1195. LOST —Boston terrier, male, name “Bounce." Call RI-9548. Reward. 6-months-old Pekingese pup. reddishbrown color. Liberal reward. 3060 Brookside North_Drive. LOST—Watch and pocketbook, Wednesday flight at Belmont and Ohio. Reward a-sked. 216 N. Traub. LADY’S wrist watch, monogrammed; last Thursday A. M. Reward. MISS WEST LI-4353. LOST—Fox terrier puppy. White with one black eye and ear. Bobbed tail. Reward. HA-3041 -W. LOST—Pekingese dog?~maie: 1321 "BeviTTe! reward. Call office RI-5860. Residence CH-0891. STRAYED—Red female Pekingese from 27 Sycamore-st. Liberal reward. Either return to address or call RI-4371. R. DARBY. A concentratea market^—an economical service—Times Want Ads—known for their result producing Dower. Phone RI-5551 and sav adtaker. 10 Notices POR YOUR PROTECTION—Life insurance annuities. JOEL T. TRAYLOR. 504 _Guarantv_ Bldg. LI-9694. 11 Personals j RHEUMATISM g Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with | Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets =§ Absolute money-back guarantee. If See your druggist or write direct. p| THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. i(.7llHllilrlillllti;millli^llllHlfnlii!mllinilllltlnlHlill^l)lltllltilllll:!llllumliiml!mi!lmHlfM , p ENTRAL GIVtS FREE MARCELS Ohff I. O. O. F. Bldg. XL I NTERNATIONAL Charm Beauno Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I 1C lOf MarceL 342 E. Wash. St.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times WANT AD HEADQUARTERS LJ C D C Are the Most Economical I I La lx L Want Ad Rates in Town REGULAR ROOMS. SITUATIONS CLASSIFICATION WANTED ADS Minimum, 12 Words. Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days ...$1.03 12 words, four days ! 72c (you pay for only 3) (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) | (you pay for only 5) —A discount of 10“ is given from the above amounts for cash or If bill is paid within seven days from expiration of ad. These rates apply only on ada placed locally- For out-of-town rates writ# or phone the Classified Advertising Dept, ol Th® Times. Death Notices, In Memoriams. Cards of Thanks 18c Per Line Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office. 1 Telephone Riley 5551 *

11 Personals GUARANTEED copiea from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg VITALITY tonic from the sea; real body builder; contains minerals, vitamins. IR-6360. I __ I THE paper with the most Economical Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5551 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS—Ladies', men's garments cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. ___1 6th. TA-6667 AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC & CARPORATOR SERVICE. GULLING AUTO ELECTRIC OO 450 N. Capitol. LI-6376. ALTO REPAIRING bud" FOLTZ GARAGE. BE-4950; fast services on welding, brazing and battery __chargmg. AUTO SERVICE PAWS AUTO TOP SHOP All kinds of repairing. 12 W, 17th. TA-0954 TOM CONNELL. INC.. 508 N. Capitol" "Carburetor and ignition service.’ Work _guaranteed. LI-6688 ED JETT. 517 N. Talbott. Complete motor rebuilding, body, fenders, printing; done by expert mechanics. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and 'made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. BODY AND PAINT SHOP KIEFER BODY SHOP —Give your car a _spring_cleaning. 37 W. llth-st. RI-9922. CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Rug 9 etc. 6418 E Michigan. IR-3030 WE clean everything but the babvT WORRELL CLEANERS. 3363 N. Illinois. TA--5200. REDDELL Cleaners—Rugs, draperies, furniture. etc. Bonded, 5223 E. Wash-ington-st. IR-2220. WM. M. "BILL" LEONARD GARMENT CLEANERS. Rugs, furniture, di aperies. 2119 W. Washington. BE-4100. WE clean everything to be dry cleaned U. S. CLEANERS. 2123 N. Illinois. TA--0135. SUPERBa” DRY CLEANERS—Garments" rugs, draperies, furniture, etc. 5208 E 21st-st. CH-2210. ECONOMY TAILORS & CLEANERS Everything moth proofed—no extra cost. 613 N. Illinois. RI-5800. ■'IT’S LIKE NEW when we’re through.” PARIS CLEANERS, 2211 E. Wash. CH--1850. RI-0842. CLEANING SERVICE PREMIER CLEANERS for your spring cleaning; quick, expert service. 425 E. 16th. LI-9676. __ CO AL^—CINDERS COAL—Brazil block, deep vein. $5; ders, crushed stones for driveways. DR--0230. _ COAL HAULING WHILE 400 ton of Brazil block last, twoton lots, $4.75 per ton: 4-ton lots. $4.50: load lots. $4.30. BE-4688. CH-7377. CONTRACTING GENERAL CONTRACTING remodeling” repairing, chimneys, brick, cement work, stuccoing; estimates. W. S. LEWIS, CH-1296. REROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER. DR-3959 DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 ELECTRICAL SERVICE WE DO motor, air compressor, pump repairing. MIER ELECTRIC. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151. FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD floors, stairways reflnished; 25 years’ experience; work guaranteed. _ FRANTZREB. DR-1593. FURNACE SERVICE HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Repairs on all _make furnaces. 1324 N. Capitol LI-4576. GARAGES . EL PENN GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE DAY or NITE 1101 N. PENN. RI-2929. GENERAL CARE OF THE HOME PAPERHANGING—I 936 samples shown; painting, interior, exterior; landscaping: repairing, remodeling. BOLTINGHOUSE, DR-2259. GOOD FOOD STEGEMEIER GRILL-FAMOUS FOR ITS FOOD SINCE 1892. 114 N. PENNSYLVANIA: LENTEN SPECIALS HOT CROSS” BUNS delivered strictly fresh to your door. FREIHOFER'S BAKERY. DR-5600. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF —Machinists specializing In printing and special machinery. 18VS W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER M.A rrRESSES renovated; also mad* into Innersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MILL WORK PINNELL”LUMBER CO.. 5201 Winthropav. "Fine lumber and millwork. Call HU-1313. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. _CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd, fl.i 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAINT SUPPLIES A. S. BECKETT Pai.n & Supply Cos.. Inc. 846 N. Meridian. “Prompt service.” LIPAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING. Painting, general contracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. WEIMER. HE-2504. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper Hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. DR-7922. PAPERHANGING, painting, steaming wal! paper, general repairing. Prompt service. reasonable. ELMER SHANER. CH-1465. ~ PLUMBING BEINBURG BROS.. 1023 N. Illinois. Expert plumbers. Call anytime. Work guaranteed. RI-3637. • PRINTING CALLUS ON YOUR NEXT'jOB SHOEMAKER PRESS. 603 Print Craft bldg. RI-8863. HENDREN PRINTING CO 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533 RENT-A-TRUCK TRUCKS^-For rent. Move vourself. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentuckv-av RI-7433. RUG CLEANING RUGS. $1.80: 3-pc. furniture. $6.50; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N Kevstone HU-1356 SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. _SEWER CLEANING SERVICE TA-3386 SHADE CLEANING WINDOW shades cleaned and retinted UNITED SHADE CO . 2409 N. MendianSt. TA-4631. SILVER PLATING ALL kinds of plating. GEO. W DICK ! PLATING CO.. 115 S Capitol. LI-9180 TYPEWRITER SERVICE ADVANCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Better service! F. V. Ferree. Rl-4771. 429 Board of Trade. WASHER, SWEEPER REPAIRS WRINGER rolls, parts, service all makes. GENERAL APPLIANCE PARTS. 317 N _Penn. RI-8806. WIRE AND IRON HOLLENBECK WIRE ST IRON ” wORKS" 2243 Massachusetts-av. Established 1874. CH-7626.

PAGE 13

14 Schools , Instruction DANCING lessons, 50c tap actobatiF ba£ let, stage and ballroom. LI-0564. 136 N. Delaware Room 108. DO 'YOU realize what it means to havq 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 *0 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 o -ee J B. Tajuor. Pennsylvania Hotel. Indianapolis, Ind. 20 Help H anted. Female SALARY, room, board while in school* ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg WHITE woman for general housework, more for home than wages. 2131 N. Keystone. WHITE woman, under 35. general housework; two children: no laundry: $4 with room and board. WA-4793. 3453 Birchwood TWO GIRLS of good personality desiring to exchange three hours work dailv as waitress for complete commerce course. Meals included. Call RI-1223 or HU--1765 for Saturday a. m. appointment. Work Monday, IF YOU DON’T FIND tne position you r* looking • for here, try lb 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. 21 Help Wanted, Male ~ WANTED—First class dove tailer anti sticker. Man. AETNA CABINET CO. 321 W. Maryland ‘ WANTED Young man 21 to 25 years of age: must be high school graduate and nave good past employment record. Permanent salaried position for the right man Box Ml. care Times SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, mav we suggest you use an Inexpensive ad of vour own under “Situations Wanted”—4 day* 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 Keadquartters. 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week general housecleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860. . WOMAN, capable, refined, will care for small child and assist with housework or take charge for widower with children. References exchanged Country preferred. HE-4415 Sunday, 9 to 4 or address Times. Box 550. 2!) Moving and Storage SECUmTY TRANSIT & STORAGE CO* ffgrwiSr* oo * w * rehou,e " ri * CH-2878. PETES TRANSFER $1 up Lol cal and overland (white). Careful. _ prompt service. 30 Rooms for Rent S3. DELAWARE. N 1407 I.nvolv RI-9267 Oom ' Ko ° d bed Private entrance. CENTRAL. 1418—Under new management* Large sleeping room: suitable for two. RI-3802. CENTRAL. 5021—Large, cheerful front room; private family; gentlemen. HUCOLLEGE—- Attractively furnished room! next bath: large closet: meals optional* private. HU-2504. COLLEGE. 1155—Large front sleeping room, downstairs. RI-1996. DELAWARE. N.. 2043, APT. 2—Nice ronm" steam; near bath; private family; phone; gentleman. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Attractive room, refined home, constant hot water, garage. Reasonable. TALBOT, N.. 2168—Nice room, large closet! private lavatory, connecting sleeping porch. TA-1697. WASHINGTON-bvd. 32nd: attractive room! twin beds; auict home; gentlemen; garage. HA-1813-W. WOODRUFF, 856 WEST-DR, ComfoTtable front room, innerspring; owner’s home: _ transportation. CH-0378-W. 30TH. 412 W—Room and kitchenette. ui~ TA-2286 and AS ° furnished sleeping, room. CLOSE IN. large "Front; steam heat, hot private; suitable for two. LI-2276. MIELEE ATTRACTIVE, modern room In private apartment, close in; references; homo privileges. RI-3948 LI-3679 31 Rooms with Board BYRAM, 4074—Lovely front room, largo 32°lo et ’ prlvate home : good meals. WAk®XINGTC>N. 937—Double room, modern! a U cn dr> - : , exce l ien t meals, $lO double: $o 50 single. DR-3523-J. * W £?^ II ?, GTON ? T " E • 3145—0ne or good home: three meals; $5. CH-1175 WOODRUFF. 970 Middle-Dr.; ideal rooniT . lremen bed CH-2\ n 4 e 4 rSPnng " Gen ‘ WOODRUPP. 647, MIDDLE-DR, Living f opn j: bedroom: furnished or unfurnished: 3 people; s2l week. CH-0625. REAL HOME; elderly people; three good meals. Excellent care. 833 Park-av CHILD to room and board; good homes mother s care: references. HA-2347-wl 32 Housekeeping Rooms sll MOr^TH —35th-st. W.; four rooms? 2820 P ; water paid; garage optional. WV A^^ NAL J S ’ . 134 — 2 nicely furnished rooms downstairs: $2.50 week. BROADWAY, 2001 —Modern front Tworoom apartment; neat: lovely; furnished complete; five windows; range* private entrance: porch. New management CARROLLTON. 1529—Clean, two-roorn e?er r -Hhf nt ’ e Slnk ’u kUChen: neXt hath : . aduVts!' 1 "1b.50.' ni RI- C 5976 r * Va 16 entrance : CENTRAL. 1649—Tw0 pleasant adjoining ss°s0 S: HE-4934 PriVate “trance. AdSIX week, three furnTsheU rooms; modern home; garage garden _ spot. DR-6373. ’ garaea NEW JERSEY, N., 517—Front room! laven K distance. NOBLE. 514 N —One housekeeping roonv Rea?'Silk* furnished; * 3 near OAKLAND. N.. 652^—55.50; two cozy downstairs rooms, bath, utilities; employedgarage. CH-5838-J 1 ,u * cu * S7 CLAIR, E.. 321—52.50; warm, nicely furmshed room; close in; two rooms. RINGTG! ' i E 1 I®G7—Housekeeping room, one or two adults; utilities; running water. LI-9103. '* , %2 D P UFF . PLACE West Drive. 813! Small apartment. Reasonable. •ATTRACHVELY furn. living rm.. dinette* _ kitchenette. $6 wk. 318 E. 22d. TA-4633! 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL—33I ”n. Delaware! strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. i sl2 PAYS for 3-room apartment! gas! water, lights and heat; no small children. McINTYRE. 25 N. Oriental. _ CARROLLTON. 2326—5-room upper. 2 Targe bedrooms, sleeping porch, built-ins. heat. _water. HE-5133. JEFFERSON. 340 N—4 rooms, bath, porch” 5n9 ts ’ * as: suitabie 2or 4 * * 25 TA * 1433 N. Penn 2035 N. Meridian, bedroom $45 „ GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W Vermont LI-2439 wmwmmmLmm Apartments in all parts of the city: free transportation to inspect Ca!l_ HE-1328. Indianapolis Rental Agency Purn. and unfurn. apts. Free aervica •na transportation. LI--5452 35 Houses, Unfurnished $6: 2224 E. 44TH —Clean, 4 rooms. doubiJ! TA-4330. S3O (IRVINGTONi —6-room double laundry. garage; 353 Burgess. IR-4119. ARROW (Near Spades Parki 1946—8-room modern. $25. 1837 6-room double, bath. BERKLEY-RD" 725 rooms: garage: stationary tubs IR--1212. IR-1666 CHESTER. S . 33—6-room modern double! _ garage S3O: water paid CH-4877. DEQUIHCY. 2153 N —6-room sincle: ga! _rage; good EAST. 1451 S.—B-room single Look :n goo3 condition; corner location; sls. LI-7361. C. C GROVE 44 Virginia-Av. KENWOOD. 3452—6-room, modern double; refinished floors, garage; water paid. HA-3847-W LASALLE. 223 S—Desirable 4-room modern double; water paid; garage sl4. LI-7361. C. C GROVE 44 Virgtnia-AV. MINNESOTA. E—4 rooms." water paid, lights, gas. papered: $9. Druggist. Villa, E Minnesota. ORANGE. 1724 —Eight-room single, modern! _garage;_suitable for two families RINGGOLD. 1332—6-room modern home, near Fountain Square. (See 1419 Ringgold.) _ __ and ROACHE 1141—5 ROOMS INSIDE TOILET: WATER PAID sl2 50. RI-7725. VERMONT. 1404 E—6-room double; mod! ern: 3 bedrooms: garage; water paid. LI-6095 VILLA. S., 152—5 rooms, semi-modern; _water paid RI-3413. More Classified on Next Page