Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 17

MARCH 10,1936

64 TEAMS DRILL FOR NET REGIONALS

‘Practice* Byword in Gyms of Sectional Cage Champs; Fans Eye Anderson Tourney Shortridge Praised by Local Spectators, but Indians Rule Slight Favorites; Paths of Other ‘Big Time’ High School Quintets Traced. "Practice is the important word in 64 Indiana high schools today as the prep quintets keep in trim for 16 regional hook-ups of the state basketball tournament coming Saturday. Drills on offence, drills on defense, scrimmages, basket shooting sessions. foul tossing tests—all are important in the line of practice as ambitious coaches tune their hopefuls for the battles which only one-fourth of them will survive.

The 16 sticklers will continue drills for the four semi-finals in Indianapolis, Gary, Muncie and Vincennes March 21. From that group only four will remain to keep their home hardwoods humming as they prepare for the final meet here March 28. One of the regionals due to attract special attention of state fans is the affaire la Anderson in which Coach Archie Chaad’s defending state champions will bump into a definite threat from Indianapolis— Shortridge. Local fans still are talking about the capable performances turned in by the Shortririgers during their victorious sectional campaign. Chaddmen Coast Through Anderson's smooth Indians, however, likely will go into the scrap Saturday afternoon at 2 as favorites In the eyes of state observers. The Chaddmrn registered a fairly successful season record and coasted through their sectional on a breeze. Alexandria was expected to give the Indians a hard run in the final game, but the Tigers folded before Pendleton In one of those free-throws - after - double-overtime things in the afternoon. Pendleton was an easy victim for the title defenders in the night windup. The winner of the ShortridgeAnderson go is to take on Plainfield or Greenfield in the 8 o’clock finale. Plainfield barely scraped through at Danville, but the Greenflelders were impressive victors on their home court. Tipton Plays at Marion Another point of interest Saturday will be Marion, where Tipton’s unscathed Blue Devils are to seek their 26th and 27th consecutive triumphs of the season. Johnny Ward's Tippers racked up No. 25 when they swamped Noblesville last Saturday. Kokomo furnishes the first barrier for the only undefeated squad in the state, and the winffer opposes either Marion or Wabash in the finals. Kokomo warped Howard Township in the last sectional tilt there, 56 to 23. Marion was forced to the limit to repulse Fairmount by a onepoint margin. In a sectional semifinal “game,” the Wabash Apaches held Chippewa to four points while amassing 42. Six teams will play in regional competition for the first time in tournament history. The newcomers are Kingman, Union Center, Dana, Central of Madison, Rensselaer and Green s Fork. The latter Is reported to have quite a bit of dark horse talent after trouncing Richmond, 34 to 20. Green's Fork plays at Muncie, along with New-

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castle, Winchester and the host Bearcats. Twenty-nine teams are returning to regional wars in which they competed last year. Others in the field have reached the second round after lapses of from one to 12 years, Frankfort, favored to capture the state title for the third time under the regime of Coach Everett Case, isn't expecting too much difficulty in the Lafayette session. Lebanon comes first, and in probable case of victory, West Lafayette or Earl Park next. Washington threatens in the south after downing Montgomery, 30 to 15.' Montgomery, a state finalist last season, previously had rolled up a 101-to-19 landslide over Raglesville. And New Albany still is subordinating worry over the Mitchell regional to celebration of the “glorious” victory over Jeffersonville.

Chief War Eagle Downs Ed Malone Indian Wins Short Match at Tomlinson Hall. Chief War Eagle, rough Canadian Indian, won over Irish Eddie Malone of New York in the main event of a program of abbreviated mat matches at Tomlinson Hall last night. The big chief lost the first fall to Malone in seven minutes on a full cradle hold, but evened things in six minutes of the second fall wih a body pin. A back drop and body pin after eight minutes of the deciding fall won the match for the Indian. It required 18 minutes for Edmund Zenni to win the first fall from Turp Grimes in the semi-windup match with a pile drive, and he was awarded the match after seven minutes of grappling in the second fall when Grimes was disqualified for roughness. Herb Love of Louisville also made short work of Morris Caudell, local matman, in the one-fall preliminary, winning in eight minutes with a body pin. Shaw Given Second Prize in Big Race By United Press DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., March 10.—Ben Shaw, racing driver of Westville, N. J., today was S3OO richer after officials of the Daytona beach-and-road race discovered an error in their records and moved him up from third to second place. Tommy Elmore. Jacksonville, was announced winner of the SIOOO second place purse in Sunday's race. A re-check of the records, however, showed he was credited with four laps more than he had actually run. Elmore was moved down to third place, for which he will receive S7OO.

THE ‘LITTLE BIG TRAIN’

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T> LUE-CLAD umpires again may be calling out the magical battery, “Walter Johnson and—” one of these days. Walter Johnson Jr„ son of the “Big Train,” reported to 73-year-old Connie Mack at the Athletics' Fort Myers (Fla.) training camp the other day, and Connie set about training that youngster for a big league p tching career. Here’s Mack greeting young Johnson on his arrival in camp.

Hail to Old 1.U.! • Members of Title-Sharing Quintet and Coach Dean Are Honored in Spirited Banquet.

BY PAUL BOXELL Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 10.—After the victory comes the banquet at Indiana University just as at any other American school proud of its athletic championships. Members of the Scrappin’ Hoosier basketball team which this season captured a half-share of the Big Ten title were the idols of the hour at a dinner in the Union Building here last night attended by 400 students and alumni.

Coach Everett Dean’s players, who finished even with Purdue at 11 victories and one defeat, accepted the praise heaped on them with naive modesty and replied warmly through the facile tongues of jCo-Capts. Wendel Walker and Lester Stout. Walker, the team’s husky, goalsniping guard, responded with a sincere and interesting talk, thus revealing another branch of his wide variety of talents—public speaking ability. Praise for Coach Dean Wendel, a senior, devoted most of his time to a glowing appraisal of Coach Dean which rang true. “Coach Dean has our undying respect,” said Walker, “not only for his greatness as a coach, but also his greatness as a man. The examples set by him during his association with us were always of the highest caliber.” The husky Vincennes grad, whose athletic accomplishments spread far beyond basketball, lauded the freshman and reserve squads, declaring that their keen opposition in scrimmages made possible the varsity’s highly keyed offense and defense. Les Stout, fleet forward from Winamac, asserted that “perfect co-operation between all members of the team and between the team and Coach Dean was responsible for our ability to win.” William Lowe Bryan, president of the university, was an honored guest. President Bryan demonstrated his versatile knowledge of sports when he “spun yarns” about prize fighting and golfing incidents. Expresses Personal Loyalty The president expressed appreciation of and loyalty to the coach, who has been a member of the university staff since 1925, saying that he personally intended to support Dean “when he is up and when he is down, because all years naturally can not be championship years.” Coach Dean introduced all his boys individually, then proceeded to pay tribute to them, stressing their “poise in moments of intense pressure when they might easily have blown sky high, especially 'in the last two games against Northwestern and Ohio state.” “As for our co-captains,” said the mentor, “i can say of them the words which I believe are a great tribute in life as well as in sports—they will be missed when they are gone.” Zora G. Clevenger, athletics director. called attention to Indiana’s accomplishments in other sports. With the possible exception of Purdue, I. u. probably is unequalled by any other Western Conference school in its record for all-around sports superiority. Lambert Congratulates Coach Ward Lambert of Purdue sent a congratulatory message, and regretted that he could not "attend. Walter H. Crim, Salem, president of the university alumni association, complimented the team. Ralph Graham, frosh basketball coach, was introduced. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, took over the “toast to toast” loud-speaker hook-up for the main speech of the evening. Declaring that he was never one to pass out “flattery” except in unusual circumstances, Mr. Trester proceeded, near the end of his address, to congratulate the university on its athletic setup and the team for its brilliant triumph in the Big Ten League. Concerning Those “Names” The high school chief challenged all youths attending to take “inventors’” of themselves and decide what benefits athletic participation has given them. Mr. Trester made a few remarks which should prove interesting to state high school basketball scribes whose criticisms, caustic or otherwise, go coldly unnoticed by the iron-handed commissioner. Evidently referring to the terms “czar,” “dictator” and others more ; drastic whiUi frequently are ap-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plied to him, Mr. Trester quoted.* “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me.” “In my job, I am often told to go places,” said the quaint-spoken commissiorfer, “but I find that the people who tell me to ‘go to’ do not have charge of the transportation facilities.” John S. Hastings, Washington, Ind., former alumni president, acted as master of ceremonies. He was in{roduced by Milton Fineberg, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Union Board. The ten broad-shouldered, im-' maculate members of the nonored varsity squad, appearing for all the world like splendid subjects for collar ads, were Fred Fechtman, Vernon Huffman, Kenneth Gunning, Willy Silberstein, Joe Platt. Rnbert Etnire, Willis Hosier, Charles Scott, Stout and Walker.

Tigers Make ( FinaV Pay Offer to Hank Greenberg ‘He's Heard Last of Us/ Says Cochrane: Goslin Signs; Yanks Encounter Bad Weather. Bv United Press LAKELAND, Fla., March 10. —The Detroit Tigers have sent their final offer to First Baseman Hank Greenberg, Manager Mickey Cochrane said today. “It will be the last he’ll hear from us until he agrees to sign,” Cochrane said. “He has been given a generous boost.” Outfielder Goose Goslin signed yesterday, leaving Greenberg the only holdout.

FRISCH LAUDS ROOKIE BRADENTON, Fla., March 10. Outfielder Lou Scoffic from the Bloomington Three-I League club has been called the St. Louis Cardinals’ best 1936 spring prospect by Manager Frankie Frisch. “He looks like a real phqnom,” said Frisch. The Cards play the Athletics today. MUNGO MAY WIN OUT CLEARWATER. Fla., March 10. Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitching ace, was expected to sign his contract today after showing up unexpectedly in camp last night. It is believed that Mungo will get the $12,000 salary he demands. PHILS ROSTER FILLED WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 10. —With the arrival of Outfielder George Watkins in camp, the Phillies’ squad is complete. Third Baseman Vergez, who has been nursing an injured ankle, is showing steady improvement and may be able to play against Brooklyn Thursday. Rain kept the Phils idle yesterday. HAL LEE ACCEPTS ST. PETERBURG. Fla., March 10. —Hal Lee, Boston Bee outfielder, was scheduled to have his first workout of the spring training season today. Lee arrived here yesterday but was not allowed to practice because he still was a holdout. He signed his contract early today. REDS TAKE A REST TAMPA, Fla., March 10.—Manager Chuck Dressen gave the Reds a rest today after their trip here from Miami by bus. The club's second training camp will be opened tomorrow when the rest of the squad arrives from Puerto Rico. The Reds will play the Tigers Thursday. RAIN. RAIN GO AWAY ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 10—After a week of the worst weather ever encountered in 12' years of training here, the New York Yankees hoped to get down to hard work today. Only an hour's work was accomplished yesterday between showers. Outfielder Roy Johnson, although signed, hasn’t reported: DYKES SCANS LINEUP PASADENA, Cal., March 10.— Manager jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox today began drawing up a tentative lineup to oppose

Heavies Clash in Three Mat Tilts Tonight Zaharias and o’Shocker in Main Go; Speer to Test Kuss. George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 241, who features a powerhouse style of offense, is in town for the purpose of practicing his tactics on Irish Pat OShocker, 227, in the headliner on the Hercules A. C. wrestling bill tonight at the Armory. The feature attraction as. well as the semi-windup between Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta, and Otto Kuss, 228, Pine City, Minn., will be officiated by Art (The Great) Shires, former major league baseball player who is rated high as a mat referee. O Shocker, an outstanding favorite among local and state grappling fans, is prepared to “give and take” with his heavier foe and believes his speed will give him the necessary edge over the “Cry Baby.” Irish Pat can “go to town” in an* aggressive manner when aroused. Zaharias is from Pueblo, Colo., and Pat from Salt Lake City. Kuss, a former Indiana University idol, is against a “big timer” when he tackles Frank Speer. The Atlanta matman seldom appears in bouts other than main go tussles. George Tragos, 215, Greek matman from St. Louis, opposes Ernie Zeller, 228, Terre Haute, in the opener at 8:30.

Veterans Bolster Tigers in Track De Pauw Has Seven Meets, Including Relays. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 10. —Coach Leßoy Buchheit’s De Pauw trackmen are working out daily in an effort to get in shape for the first meet of the season—the Butler Relays in Indianapolis, March 21. Weakened by the loss of Hughbanks, Fribley and Lee, the Tigers are still strongly bolstered by veterans. Leading prospects for the season include: Gibson, Buch and Frees in the dashes, with Buch running the hurdles; Britton and Reid in the middle distance runs, and Bill Taylor in the mile and two-mile. Youngblood and Yinger will compete in the pole vault, Horst will put the shot and discus, and Deuth will throw the javelin. - Six outdoor meets are scheduled following the Butler meet. The schedule follows: April 22 —Indiana State, here. May fi—Purdue, there. May 9—Earlham, there. May Ifi—Butler, here. May 23—Little State meet. here. May 29—State meet, at Bloomington. MARSHALL WINS MATCH Bij United Press ROCHESTER. N. Y., March 10,— Everett Marshall. La Junta, Colo., tossed George McLead, Etna,, 0., in the feature bout of a wrestling program here last night.

the Chicago Cubs Saturday and Sunday. He expected to use either Kennedy or Whitehead on the mound with Radcliff, McCulloch and Kreevich in the outfield.

Jockey Meade Deprived of Privilege to Ride

By United Prcas MIAMI, Fla., March 10.—The Florida State Racing Commission late yesterday revoked the license of Jockey Don Meade, who rode Broker’s Tip to victory in the 1933 Kentucky Derby. After hearing charges in executive session, the commission announced revocation of the license and said Meade was found guilty of violating the law regarding betting by jockeys. Meade, who is under contract to Col. E. R. Bradley, was suspended at Hialeah Park last week. MANGIN INDOOR TENNIS TITLE By United Pre** NEW YORK, March 10.—Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., will bid’for his fourth national indoor tennis championship tonight when he meets Leonard Hartman, New York, in the men’s singles final at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Mangin is heavily favored. Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, Philadelphia, captured the women’s singles title last night by defeating Miss Norma Taubele, New York, 6-4, 6-3. IRISH END SEASON ON DETROIT COURT Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., March 10.— Notre Dame's basketball team will close its 25-game hardwood schedule this evening against the University of Detroit on the latter team's floor. The Irish have won 21 games, lost two and tied the other for one of the best collegiate records in the country. NICHOLS PINS BALBO NEW YORK, March 10.—Sammy Nichols. California grappler, defeatede Salvatore Balbo, Italian matman. in the windup bout of a wrestling program here last night.

GRANT TAKES OVER EVERGLADES HONORS By Unit'd Press PALM BEACH, Fla., March 10.— Bryan ißitzyj Grant of Atlanta, third ranking tennis player in the nation, today held the Everglades invitational singles title. In the finals yesterday, Bitsy downed Defending Champion Charles Harris of West Palm Beach in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, on rain-soaked courts. BUILDING PERMITS Union Trust Cos., 410 w. Washinetonst. SiOO. reroof and repair. ““‘won Grinsiade Construction Cos.. 434 Blue RiOge-rd, $12,000. erect two-story dwelling. urinslade Construction Cos.. 434 Blue Ridge-ra, SSOO, two-car arar-e. Jacob Scnntpp, 1421 Sr. b $550 alterations and repairs. Chambers Plumbing Su .? Cos 2523 Central-av, $l5O. install bo> r. Standard Oil Cos.. 20 W. Michigan-st ssu, new sign. Glenn lindley. 5914 N. New Jerecv-sl $6500, erect story and a half dwelling, lorn B.ackwell 2337 Baltimore-av. *3OO erect one-storv dwelling. Holograph Cos.. 5751 University-av, $290 install him booth. R. F. Stilz, 5404 Julian-av. S3OO tv ocar garage. Fred Joslin, 6316 Central-av. S2OO install lurnace. O. J. Smith Realty Cos.. 953 N. Keystoneav. S2OO, reroof storeroom. Capitol Garage. 236 W. Maryland-st, $75, new four-wire service. Pearson Electric Cos„ 514 S. Meridianst, $125, new wiring and fixture*. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tues., March 10, 1926. ABEL—Nora, ol 222 N. Belle Vieu place, wife of Edward Abel ana mother of Mrs. Katharine Zerlng and William Abet, passed away Monday morning, age 62 years. funeral serices Weonesauv. 2 p. m.. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral rark. Friends may calf at the luneral home. ARMSTRONG —Thomas Henry. entered into rest Monday, age 58 years, beloved husband of Millie C.. father of Arthur. Myron and Ruth Armstrong and Mrs. Fiances Morris. Funeral Wednesday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2050 E. Michigan-st. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. DOOMS—Charles, of 1343 S. Richland-st, beloved husband of Mrs. Minnie Dooms, father of Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Marie Baker of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. James Rankey, Louis and Mary Dooms; brother of Leonard and Arthur Dooms, passed away March 9, 1936, age 52 years. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Rankin. 2019 Lambert-st. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. GIGER—Ora Aaron, beloved father of Forest and Blossom Giger .of 721 E. St. Clair-st., departed this life Saturday, March 7, age 63 years. Funeral Wednesday, March 11, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHSIDE FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College-avs., 2 p. m. Burial Noblesville. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence until 11 a. m. Wednesday. HUNTER —Madge H., beloved daughter ol Mrs. Harriett Hunter, sister ol Evelyn and Thelma and Mrs. H. Pieper, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, passed away Monday morning. Friends may call at the residence any time. Services at the residence Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. KING—Leo P., son of Mrs. Margaret King, and brother of Ambrose and John King, passed away Sunday, March 8. Funeral Wednesday, March 11, at 8:30 a. m. from Finn Bros. Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian-st. Services at St. Anthony’s Church at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KOSTER—Louis J., husband of Lena Koster, and father of Louis J. and Ferdiand, brother of Oscar and Charles Koster, and Mrs. John Ulrich, passed away Sunday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. LOYD—Chrales W., husband of Mrs. Ada Loyd, father of Carl, David and Joseph Loyd and Mrs. Ruth Knotts, brother of Mollie E. Sizelove, passed away Monday p. m. at the residence. 1252 Ringgold-st. where friends may call any time after 4 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral service Thursday 10 a. m., rfom the Pleasant. Street Assembly Cnurch, corner of Spruce and Pleasant-st. with Rev. W. B. Bryan, pastor, officiating. Burial Arcadia, Ind. Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE. MEYERS—Annie, age 83 years.s siter of Andrew Haley, and aunt of Mrs. H. Carrol, passea away Tuesday, March 10. Time of funeral given later, for information call FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. HUMPHREY Charles, 1301 Tabor-st., husband of Mrs. Anna Humphrey, father of Elmer and George, son oi Mrs. Catherine Humphrey, passed away Monday p. m. Leaves three brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at the residence any time after 6 p, m. Tuesday. Funeral service Friday, 2 p. m; at the St. John's Evangelical church with the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok officiating. Burial Crown Hill. | Louisville iKv.i papers please copy.l TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE. RAY—Jules, age 51, beloved husband of Ruth Mayer Ray. father of Norma June Ray and brother of John Ray, passed away at the residence, 40 S.' Cnester, Monday evening. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. STEWART—Dr. John Tandy, of 1215 N. Euclid, beloved husband of Mrs. Grace Stewart, son of Mrs. E. F. Stewart, brother of Donald C. Stewart, passed away March 9. 1936. age 34 years. Service Wednesday. 2 p. m., at above address. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Friends may see Dr. Stewart at his home any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. WYLIE—Emma Elizabeth of 524 N. W il-lace-st, beloved wife of Hugh Wylie a.id mother of Mrs. Leora Asbury of Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Pollard of Frankfort. Edward Thorpe of New Orleans and Bert Thorpe of Fort Wayne. Ind., departed this iife Sunday, age 75 years. Funeral Wednesday. March 11. at the MOORB & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 .Station-st, 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. YORK—Henry A., of 217 S. Noble-st, father of Mrs. Nettie Hamilton. Earl and Clarence York, passed away, March 9. 1936. age 71 years. Services at his son’s residence. 2307 Barrett-av. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends _invited._ BLEAMBLOSSOM SERVICE. 4 Florists BRAN D LEIN'S INC. HIGH QUALITY* FLOWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD PLACE. __ 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM ■ 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 j J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS ! FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 ! PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 “ PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st. TA-1835 ‘ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive T A-4400 BERT STGADD 2130 Prospect-st. , DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S I 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EABT-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 •’Where better funerals cost lees” GEORGE McCARTY PORTVTLLE INDIANA ! ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldlan-st, TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2523 W. Wash. ~ MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 I Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N Illinois-st. TA-3241 ' SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. niinois-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 9 Lost and Found LOST—Boston terrier,* "male, name •Bounce.” Call Kt-9548. Reward.

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BODY AND PAINT SHOP KIEFER BODY’ SHOP—Give your car a spring cleaning. 37 W. llth-st.. RI-9023. CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Rugs, draperies. etc. 6418 E. Michigan. IR-3030. WE clean everything but the babv. WORRELL CLEANERS. 3363 N. Illinois. TA--5200. REDDELL Cleaners—Rugs, draperies, lurniture, etc. Bonded, 5223 E. Wash-__ington-st. IR-2220. WM. M. "BILL”/ LEONARD GARMENT CLEANERS. Rugs, furniture, draperies. 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 were through.” PARIS CLEANERS, 2211 E. Wash. CH--1850. RI-0842. CLEANING SERVICE PREMIER CLEANERS ior your spring cleaning; quick, expert service. 425 E 16th. LI-9676. COAL—CINDERS block, deep vein. $5; cinders," crushed stones for driveways. DR--0230. CONTRACTING GENERAL CONTRACTING remodeling, repairing, chimneys, brick, cement work, stuccoing; estimates. W. S. LEWIS. REROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER. DR-3959 , DODGE weissman" motors 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day CH-5828: nlte. DR-s’i7_ ELECTRICAL SERVICE WE DO motor, air compressor, pump repairing. MIER ELECTRIC. 3525 E Washington. IR-1151. FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD floors, stairways refinlshed; 25 years’ experience; work guaranteed. __FRANTZREB. DR-1593. HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. OLD FLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI--3119. 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 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. 18‘/a W, South. LI-6212. MATTRESSHS, MADE OVER MAPI HESSES renovated; also made into lnneraprlng by RJ -2347 MILLYVORK PINNELL LUMBER CO . 52*91 Winthropav. "Fine lumber and ir.illwork. Call MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Maas.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. fl.i 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAINT SUPPLIES A. S. BECKETT Paint Ac Supply Cos., Inc. 846 N. Meridian. “Prompt service.” LI--8753. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING. steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING. Painting, genera! contracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. WEIMER. HE-2504. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper Hangers. Satisfaction guanuiteed. Samples shown. DR-7922. PAPERHANGING, painting, steaming Wall paper, general repairing Prompt service, reasonable. ELJJER SHANER. CH-1465. PLUMBING BEIN3URG BROS.. 1023 N. Illinois. pert plumbers. Call anytime. Work guaranteed. RI-3637. PRINTING HENDREN PRINTING CO* 685 Century Bldg. _ Ri-8533 RENT-A-TRUCK TRUCKS —For rent. Move vourself. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentuckv-av RI-7438. RUG CLEANIN’tr RUGS. $1.80; 3-pc. furniture. $6.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. Ll-9384. W. O. JONES, INC.—Rugs, carpet Cleaning Specialists. 4440 N. Keystone HU-1366 W. N FLY RUG CO Specialists 'in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely Insured. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. , SEWER CLEANING j HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric I Roto Rooter way. Save monev and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366. SILVER PLATING ALL kinds of plating GE6 *w7~*DICK PLATTING S. Capitol LI-9160 TYPEWRITER SERVICE ADVANCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE! Better service! F V. Ferree. RI-4771. 429 Board of Trade WASHER, SWEEPER REPAIRS WRINGER rolls, parts, service all makes!' GENERAL APPLIANCE PARTS. 317 N Pen.l. RI-8806 WIRE AND IRON HOLLENBECK WIRE Ac IRON WORKS i 2243 Massachusettc-av. Established 1874. CH-7626 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 /BUSINSSS COLLEGE, 3d door Rooseve-y bldg. KI--9535. M

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14 Schools , Instruction DANCING lessons, 50c. tap. acrobatic, bai- ’ ‘Tv! > srase ealhoom. Ll-056*. 136 N. De:aware. Room 108. DIESEL POWER is revolutionizing ali , branches of industry; the change to this new power in railways, alrcratt. passenger cats, trucks and industr.a. field*. . opens opportunities for trained men in sales, service operation, executive and , administrative positions. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS. Write or see "b! Taylor, Pennsylvania Hotel, Indianapolis. I _ Ina. 20 Help W anted, Female .STEADY WORK guar sal. SB. good bonus! 47 S. Penn.. Rm. 614. LADY—White, clean, reliable, middie aged! 170 IV Fletch-sr-av. Call after 3. GIRL for light housework! Care child": stay nights. Privileges. 3746 Creston I Drive alter 5:30. | IF YOU DON'T FIND tn* position you r* 1 dooking tor here, try an inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted" ad—four dava cost as utile as 65c—and may find just tne connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551. Tha Time*. Want Ad Headquarters. 21 Help \\ anted, Male STEADY WORK, guar. sal. SB. Good bonus! 41 s. Penn.. Km. 614. WANTED—Ten colored truck drivers! Manual wont. 3sc per hour. 517 S. Dela- __ ware. I AUTOMOTIVE bookkeeper, luniliiu G. M standard accounting system. Gne I lull details and salary expected. P. O. 1075. Indianapolis. WANTED —Young man 21 to 25 years of age. must be nigh school graduate and have good past employment record. Permanent salaried position lor the rignt man. Box 501. care Times. Should you fail to ana the position you want in vnis column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad ol your own under "Situations Wanted"—4 day* cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 6551 or come in to The Times, Want Ad Keaaquartters. 23 Situations, Female HOUSEKEEPER wants work by day oi week. JOS N. East-st or RI-4106. ' DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week general nousecleanmg. UNITY CHRiSIiAN CHURCH CENTER, INC.. Ll-5860. 29 Moving and Storage i SECURITY TRANSIT A STOR AGE‘“*Co! i Moving Fireproof warehouse. Rl* 88J6. HE-1930. CH-2878 PETES TRANSFER—SI up. Local and overland (white). Careful, prompt service. | 30 Rooms for Rent $2: 24 W. 18TH—Light, clean, modern room; between Illinois, Meridian; good _ transportat ion. $3; DELAWARE. N.. 1407—Lovely largt iront room; good bed. Private entrance, RI-9267. $3; 515 E. 24TH.—Nice room, next bath; _jsteam heat; hot water. HE-1494. ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Large, front room: private entrance, garage, phone. Reasonable. ALABAMA. N., 1111—Reconditioned; clean, modern rooms; $1.50 up. Near transj portation. RI-2069, RI-3194. j CENTRAL, 1418—Under new- management! i Large sleeping room; suitable for two. HI-JBO2. CENTRAL, 5021--Large, cheerful front room; private family, gentlemen. HU--3962. COLLEGE, 1155—Large front sleeping room, aownstairs. RI-1996. ILLINOIS, N.. 2336—Desirable room in private home; Dreaxiast optional; ex- __ ceilent cariine. TA-7030. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Attractive room, reHnea home, constant hot water, garage, Reasonable. McPHERSON. 3101—Attractive room; large closet; private home, meals optional; girls. HE-1220. MICHIGAN. E , 3032—Very nice, cheerful room; live windows; private home; gar, TALBOT, N., 2168—Nice room, large closet! private lavatory, connecting sleeping porch. TA-1697. WOODRUFF, 856 WEST-DR.—Comfoi table front room, innerspring; owner’s home; transportation. Cri-03(8-W. WOODRUFF. 957, Middle Drive Cozy, front room, furnished or unfurnished, Bus line. CH-4249. I 30TH, 412 W.—Room and Kitchenette, unfurinshed. Also lurnisnea sleeping room. 16X11, W. t 126—Illinois car. Furnished or uniurnishea sleeping rooms. Close bath. Reasonable. CLOSE IN, large iront!" steam heat, hot j water; private; suitable lor two. LI-2276. ATTRACTIVE, modern room in private apartment, close in; references; home privileges. RI-3948. LI-3679. 31 Rooms with Board $3. EXCEPTIONAL care for child accommodate parent; near school, references. 839 N. Keystone. ALABAMA, N., 1224—Double room, neai bath; good meals; walking distance, RI-6647. BYRAM, 4074 —Lovely front room, large closet; private home; good meals. WA--3210. JEFFERSON, N., 242—Lovely front room, next bath; excellent meals; $5 week- _ private home. CH-2649-W. KESSLER-BLVD, 1656 Large front' private; prefer couple with child; meals optional. WASHINGTON ST., E., 3145—Men or couple; good home; three meals; $5. Down_stairs. CH-1175. WOODRUFF. 970 Middie-Dr.; ideal roomtwin oeds; innerspring. Garage. Gentlemen. CH-2144. WOODRUFF. 647, MIDDLE-DR—Living room; bedroom; furnished or unfurnishea; 3 people; s2l_week. CH-0625. REAL HOME—Elderly people; three good meals. Excellent care. 833 Park-av. 32 Housekeeping Rooms 9, S3 ~ tiean !l S ht housekeeping rooms! Walking distance. 850 N. East-st. sll MONTH—3Sth-st, W.; four rooms; 28°o e j Water Pa ' d ’ garage °P tl onal. WACARROLLTON. 1529—Clean, two-room apartment; sink, kitenen; next batheverything furnished; private entrance: adults;_ $5.50. RI-5976. COLLEGE. 2127—Three rooms and bath;' utilities; first floor; partly furnished; adults. GILBERT, 1102—57 week, three furnished rooms; modern home; garage, garden spot. DR-6373. VIDAD“ROTECREN MADJSON-AV, 1417—Two large rooms; big yard; lights, water furnished; $2.50. MERIDIAN, S., 1601(2—Clean, two-room front apartment; utilities furnished; _ private entrance. MICHIGAN. E. 2416—Clean, modern furnished rooms. Private bath. Desirable _ location. TE> TH, E. large room, gas range Adjoining bath. Adults. Private _entrance. UNION. 1409—Four rooms, hardw'ood floors private bath: porch, yard: $6 25 week; also one room; private entrance; utlllties; $3. 12TH. E.. 611—Large clean, front room! Three windows. Sink. $3. 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL 331*" n! Delaware;' strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. $33.50: NORTH. 1200-—Beau. 5-rm. apt. Adults. Others. WHITE TA-4833. GENERAL APTS., INC! ** 22 W. Vermont LI-2439 sl2 PAYS for 3-room apartment, gas! water, lights and heat; no small cnildjen. McINTYRE. 25 N. Oriental. VERMONT E . 628—4 rooms, bath, water and heat furnished. _ JENNING BROS. 23 S 111. St. mmmi Apartments in all parts of the citv; free transportation to fnspect. Call Hfe-ms. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452 35 Houses , Cnfurnished sl2 50; WATER paid. Brookside, 1853! 5 rooms, semi-modern; good condiMon_garage. DR-4583-M. BERKLEY-RD, 725 (Near Butler j; 'f rooms: garage: stationary tubs. IRCHESTER, S.. 33—6-room modern double: _garage: S3O: water paid CH-4877. DEARBORN, 325 N.—s rooms, mod. single, and gar.; Just north of bus line. S2O. RI-6412. J. S. CRUSE, INC. DEXTER, 1906—Convenient 5-room modern double; water paid; garage; $lB. LI-7361, C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia -a v : KENWOOD. 3452—6-room, modern double;* refinlshed floors, gacage; water paid. HA-3647-W. RINGGOLD, 1332—6-room modern home, near Fountain Bquare. (See 1419 Ringgold. > 3725 ROBSON-ST $11.50—5-rm. semi-modern double; water pd. A J HUEBER Ac CO , 144 N. Del. VILLA, 8, 152—5 rooms, semi-modern; water paid _RI -3413 NEAR SHORTRIDGE—-room double; 9Real Estate Rental.'. Insurance. GREGORY Ac APPEL, INC LI-7491 ___ 247 N. Penn. LIST vour ;arms and property for sale or trade. No comm. $3 pays exp. BIG BLACKBOARD SERVICE, INC. 224 N. Delaware RI-9923 More Classified on Next Page 4