Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1936 — Page 22

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Records Due for Tumble in \ Butler Relays I Michigan-Buckeye Duel to Result in Lower Marks, Belief. BY HARRISON' MILLER Bt.ren along the path of the clay track in the wake of the flying feet of some 300 runners who will vie for honors at the fourth annual Butler indoor relays Saturday night are to be numerous records. If is safe to say that many of the existing marks will fall before the assault of the 1936 assembly of track and field stars, since nearly all of the 1935 champions are to be on deck against one of the most competitive fields ever to gather at the local fieldhouse. Moreover, the invading stars will find the clay surface more resilient this year than in previous campaigns. New Stars Join Old Last year, all relay records but one went by the boards when Michigan and Ohio State battled for the team championship. Many of those relay combinations return intact or augmented by new stars. No records were broken in the individual events last year, although Jesse Owens of Ohio State equalled the world mark and meet record of 6.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash. Assuming that Owens will erase his scholastic deficiencies by tomorrow afternoon. Ohio State and Michigan are expected to wage another duel for the Governor McNutt trophy. Pressing them at every turn will be Penn State, Indiana. Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and Purdue. Wolverines Even Stronger The Wolverines, who have grabbed high honors here for two straight years, appear stronger than ever. The team defeated Indiana in the Big Ten meet last week by outshining the Hoosiers in their strongest forte—the distance runs. The strong band of Michigan runners, blended into several relay combinations, will carry the chief threat. In advance, the university twomile relay event appears to be one of the highlights of the program. The Buckeyes captured the event in 1935 in record-breaking time of 7:53.5. Now comes Penn State for the first, time with a four-man group which last week won the national internollegiate indoor event in aggregate time that was one second faster than the local record. The 860-yarri runners from Pittsburgh, Michigan and Indiana will continue to make the event a dog-fight from starting gun to tape. Victim of Ambers' Knockout in Coma By United Press NEW YORK. March 19.—Tony Scarpati. Brooklyn welterweight, who was knocked out by Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y.. Tuesday, was conceded only one chance in ten of living today by physicians attending him at the Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn. Scarpati, 22. who won 17 straight bouts prior to his loss to Ambers, struck his head on the floor after being knocked down by a right hook to the chin. He has been unconscious since. He was in a heavy coma today and his left side was paralyzed. The New York State Athletic Commission absolved Ambers of all blame. *V GRAPPLING ENTRIES SET FOR STATE MEET The Y. M. C. A. wrestling r.quqfi which will represent Indianapolis iln the state “Y” meet in Fort Wayne ' Saturday has been announced by Coach Walter (Buster) Keaton. A. A. Kaim, heavyweight; Ed Willsey, 175 pounds; Walter Baumann, 155 pounds; Charles Swan, 135 pounds, and Keaton. 126 pounds, have been entered. South Bend, defending champion, and Gary, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Huntington. Vincennes and Evansville also are to compete. EAST END. CENTLIVRE TO COMBINE SQUADS All players from last year's East End Dairies and Centlivre Beer baseball teams are to report for a meeting tomorrow night at 8 at 1629 S. Meridian-st. John Massing, manager of both teams last year, is organizing the players as the Pioneer Tavern squad. A. B. C. NEGRO SQUAD WILL HOLD MEETING The Indianapolis A. B. C. Negro nine, which this year joins the Indiana -Ohio circuit, is to hold a meeting Tuesday night at Izaak's Tavern. Martindale-av and 25th-st. The team is to be managed by George Gill, formerly with the St. Louis Stars. Last year the A. B. C. pastimers won 47 of 58 games. For contests this season write Dick Jones, 2630 Cornell-av, Indianapolis, or call Hemlock 3466. ACCEPT RESIGNATION Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 19. —The school board of Bloomington High School last night accepted the resignation of A. L. (Pete) Phillips, basketball and track coach. His successor is not to be selected until later. Phillips will remain as head of the physical education department. DIES WATCHING GAME By United Press BELOIT, Wis., March 19.—Fred Bauer, 38, Kenosha High School basketball coach, dropped dead last night while watching his team play Beloit High School in the district tournament here. TOLO STARS TANGLE By United Press DEL MONTE. Cal., March IS.— Polo stars representing Long Island and Midwiek clash today on the Del Monte field in a second-round match of the Pacific Coast high goal tournament The Brandywine four opened the championships with a 7-to-6 victory over San Mateo. i l wm ! .

GOVERNOR SIGNS PUBLIC WELFARE MEASURE

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With Senator Jacob Weiss (D., Indianapolist, president pro tern, of the Senate looking on, Gov. McNutt is shown in the picture

Denver Quintet Springs Stunning A. A. U. Upset K. C Club Edges Out Highly-Favored Kansas City Philcos, 41-38, in National Play By United Pres* DENVER, Colo., March 19.—Victors over the highly favored Kansas City Philcos in the most stunning upset in history of national A. A. U. basketball tournament play, a determined, hustling K. C. Life team, of Denver, loomed today as the tournament “dark horse.”

While a capacity crowd of more than 3000 rocked the rafters of Denver Municipal Auditorium last night, the Lifers outptlayed, outshot, and outfought the veteran Kansas City club to win. 41 to 38. While the K. C. Life victory was the night’s feature, Greeley State Teachers College, of Greeley, Colo., turned in another thriller in defeating the seeded Gridley Motors team, of Wichita, Kan., 53 to 41. With Schrant and Gordon showing the way. the teachers took a 28-20 lead at the half and then went on to increase the margin in the second period. In other night games, favorites came through as expected, the powerful Safeway Stores of Denver beating Rinaldi Tailors of Washington, D. C.. 40 to 18, in a featureless game, and Western Transits of Hutchinson barely nosing out Denver University, 35 to 32. In quarter-final play, starting at 7 p. m. tonight, Kansas City Life faces another tough assignment in the Western Transit team. Safeway Stores meets Universal Pictures of Hollywood. Greeley State meets Globe Refiners of McPherson. Kas.. and Warrensburg Teachers of Missouri play the defending champions, Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City.

Purdue Miler Enters Relays

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Co-Captain Claude Moore, Purdue University miler, is entered with the Boilermaker track team in the Butler Relays to be held at the fieldhouse Saturday. The Purdue track squad will be composed of twelve men to the local indoor collegiate classic. LOUIS SELECTS CAMP NEAR ROOSEVELT HOME Times Special NEW YORK. March 19.—A mountain camp 16 miles from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park home has been selected by Joe Louis as a training site for his fight with Max Schmeling. He will arrive at the Lafavetteville camp late in April. MANGAN CLIPS RECORD Lowers Cunningham Mark in Canadian Indoor Victory. By United Pirns HAMILTON. Ontario. March 19-j-Joe Mangan. Cornell law student, won the invitational mile race at the Highlanders indoor games here last night in 4:16.3, clipping threetenths of a second off the Canadian record set last year by Glenn Cunningham. Harry Williamson, U. of North Carolina, was second. GRID WORK AT FRANKLIN Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 19. Spring football practice has started at Franklin College with Coach Roy Tilliotson being assisted in the drills by Ralph Isselhardt and William McCarty, senior stars last fall. PENNINO STOPS KOPLICK NEW YORK. March 19—Joe Pennino. 146, New York, technically knocked out Danny Koplick. 142'd. New York, in the sixth round here last night.

(above) signing the public welfare bill passed by the spec*Tl session of the General Assembly, which adjourned yesterday.

Senator Manager Eyes John Lewis Young Third-Sacker Has Chance to Stay By United Brens ORLANDO, Fla., March 19.—A flock of youngsters backing up a veteran pitching staff may be the surprise American League baseball club this year, according to Stanley (Bucky) Karris, boss of the Washington Senators. “We've got a nice set of new fellows,” Harris said today. “They’re kids that nobody expects too much of, not even themselves. That’s the way I want it.” The player most watched by the Washington management is John Lewis, a rugged young individual from Gastonia. N. C. He’s set to play third base in an infield which will find veteran Joe Kuhel at first; Buddy Myer, leading American League batter of 1935 at second, and Cecil Travis at short. Lewis today has the inside track for the third base job, but it’s by no means sewed up. Roberto Estalella. born in Cuba, may get it. He is a powerful hitter. Italians Gain Lead in Six-Day Grind By United Press CHICAGO, March 19. The Italians, Alvaro Georgetti and Ferdinando Grillo, led the international six-day bicycle race early today. Trailing the lean- ~s by a single lap were the Germans, Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel, and Mickey Rodak and Eddie Testa. Bobby Thomas and Jerry Rodman had dropped into a three-way tie for fifth place, one lap behind the fourth-place Canadian team of William Peden and Jules Audy. Winners to Return for Top Mat Clash Two winners of this week’s Tomlinson Hall wrestling show are to return next Monday night, meeting each other in the windup match. Chief War Eagle, who defeated Ed Zennie. is to oppose Babe Caddock, who won over Bob Brown. Two supporting bouts will be arranged to complete the card. THREE SERVED WITH NATIONAL IN 1876 Times Special NEW YORK. March 19.—Three veteran baseball players who started out when the National League first was formed in 1876 are alive today. They are George Wright, of Boston: Deacon White, of Chicago; and Tommy Bond, of Hartford, Conn. RESULTS YESTERDAY Cincinnati <N), 19; Boston tA), 1. St. Louis (A), 7; Philadelphia tA), 3. Washington (A), 6: Detroit (A), 5. St. Louis (N), 6; New York (A). 5. Philadelphia tN), 7; Brooklyn (Ni, 3. New York (N), 11; Kansas Citv <AA>, 10. Cleveland (A), 14; New Orleans <S>. 8. Chicago (N), 4; Pittsburgh (N), 0. WOODS HALTS SALVADORE Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 19.—Chuck Woods, Detroit welterweight, connected solidly on Jimmie Salvadore of Chicago in the third round of a scheduled 10-round fight at the Armory here last night and won a knockout victory. HEADED FOR WEST POINT FORT WORTH. Tex., March 19 Darrell Lester, all-America center on the Texas Christian 1934 and 1935 football teams, has accepted an appointment to West Point. >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Day of Rest Given Cards Frisch Rewards Players for Sixth Straight Win Over Yanks. By United Press BRADENTON. Fla., March 19. Asa reward for winning six straight games Manager Frankie Frisch gave the St. Louis Cardinals a holiday teday. He is pleased with the cljb's progress to date. The Cards beat the Yanks yesterday, 6-5. scoring the winning run on Frisch's single in the eighth. PHILS TAKE ON BEARS By United Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 19. —Having scored their first victory after three straight defeats against major league opposition, the Philadelphia Phillies hoped to show their class today against the minor league Newark Bears. The Phils beat Brooklyn, 73-3 yesterday. By United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 19.—Cell. Jacob Ruppert, who arrived here last night, had no comment to make today on the New York Yankees’ two stubborn holdouts, Ben Chapman and Red Ruffing. Two defeats by the Cardinals failed to cheer the Yanks as they prepared to meet the Cincinnati Reds today. CLEAR WATER, Fla., March 19. An epidemic of throat ailments has spread through the Brooklyn Dodgers’ ranks. Inhelder Jimmy Bucher is the latest to contract tonsilitis. He will be out of action for several days.

Just Pals Dean and Davis Embrace as Diz Pledges to ‘Pitch to Anybody/

By United Press BRADENTON. Fla., March 19. Peace was restored to the ranks of the St. Louis Cardinals today when Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, star pitcher, signed an agreement to “pitch to anybody on the club,” thus ending the verbal duel between Dean and Catcher Virgil Davis which has raged for weeks. Branch Rickey, Cardinal vice president, brought Dean and Davis together today and both players embraced each other, shook hands and agreed that there was nothing to their battle. Rickey’s success in bringing the two together indicated that Dean is certain to sign soon. It was learned that he and Dizzy began a conference somewhere in Bradenton today, a meeting certain to end with Dean’s signature on a St. Louis contract. The three conferred secretly early this morning “somewhere between Bradenton and Sarasota.” Davis, who denied that he ever threatened “to punch Dizzy’s nose when he steps into the clubhouse,” returned to Bradenton and told about the meeting. He said that Rickey asked Dean about his refusal to pitch to Davis because poor judgment on the latter’s part was supposed to have cost Dizzy several victories last year. “Give me a ball and give Davis a glove.” Diz said, “and I’ll show you whether or not I’ll pitch to him.” He then signed a paper, the gist of which was: “I’ll pitch to anybody so long as it will bring St. Louis a pennant.” Meanwhile. Brother Paul, the other member of the team of “me ’n Paul,” still is in Texas working out. Once Diz signs, Paul is certain to* follow.

Drill Stunts by the Phils

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Outfielder Johnny Moore attacks waistline in training camp at Winter Haven, Fla.

Dolph Camilli. first sacker, exercises by hopping over an old fence post.

Babe Stymies Self 3 Times to Lose Match

By United Press BRLLEAIR, Fla., March 19.—The Belleview Amateur Golf Tournament advanced to the semi-final round today without Babe Ruth, who for two days had set the pace. The Babe, who won medal honors by six strokes, virtually eliminated himself yesterday as he laid himself three stymies in his match with Guy Berner of Buffalo, N. Y. Berner .won, 4 and 3.

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are risen to the Marriarc Licensa Korean deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for tha accuracy of such addresses.) Ernest N. McDonald. 37. Muncie, salesman. and Thelma McDonald, 33. ol 111 W. 33rd-st, beautician. Births Bovs Lester. Ola Monday, 2529 N. Phipps. Thomas. Dorothy Rainev, 1326 W 25th Anthony, Irma Minatel, 4208 E. Washington. Robert, Dorothy McCurdv, 1729 Bolton. Edwin. Marie Green, Methodist. Frank. Mary Spicklemire. Methodist. George, Mary Sheley. 776 N. Warinan Richard. Pauline Gertchen, 1124 Holliday. Girls Fred. Violet Jaynes. 1506 E. 17th. William, Lillian Piper, Methodist. Jackson, Gladys Thomas, Methodist. Davis, Zeiia Kiger. Methodist. Clarence, Ecna sell. Methodist. Deaths Ralsemore A. Boone, 86, at City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Phyllis Jean Bryant. 3. at Riley Hospital, meningococcic meningitis. Verna Anderson, 1. at Riley Hospital, tuberculous meningitis. William Chusman, 63, at City Hospital arteriosclerosis. William Sylvester. 60, at Long Hospital, myelogenous leukemia. Bthei A. Pattyjohn. 44, at Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral thrombosis. Nettie A. Biwmen, 62, at St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma. William J. Hayes. 95, at*3o9 N. La Salle, chronic colecystitis. Caroline Cox, 68. at Methodist Hospital, cholelithiasis. Etta May Daniels, 48, at City Hospital pellagra. Mary A. Shafer, 79, at City Hospital, accidental. John Asberry Kldwell. 81, at 2035 N. Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank J. Heiney, 48, at 5006 Madison, coronary occlusion. BUILDING PERMITS C. B. Ridenour, 705 N. Riley-av, $25, install electric range. Thomas Maden. 4715 Washington-blvd, $25, install electric range. Mrs. Eva Wacker, 901 N. Linwood-av, $25, install electric range. V. C. Forysth 522 N. Bmerson-av, S3OO, $25. install electric range. C. E. Ballinger. 132 Arizona-st, $25, new wiring. Celtic Savings and Loan Association, 5945 Rawls-av, $l6O, new outside electric service. G. M. Gush, 928 W. 32d-st. S2OO, Install hot air furnace. Gehr & Stonehill, 5215 N. Illinois-st, S2OO, build two-car garage. Gehr & Stonehill, 5215 N. Illinois-st $5500, build two-story dwelling. J. F. Kellogg, 5361 N. Pennsylvania-st, $8250, build two-story dwelling. Albert Ballard. 1601 W. Onio-st, $25, wrecK one-story storeroom and dwelling. John B. Gray. 4121 Hoyt-av, $75, reroof and repair. General Outdoor Advertising Cos.. Bel-mont-av and W. Morris-st, $750, new sign. V ,C. Forysth, 522 N. Emerson-av, S3OO, reside dwelling. Staley <te urabb, North and Pennsyl-vania-sts, $l2O, three new signs. Mrs. Charles Judy. 1019 King-av, SIOO, alterations and repairs. Thomas E. Cason. Illinois-st and Blue Ridge-rd. $350, build two-car garage. Thomas E. Cason, Illinois-st and Blue Ridge-rd, SIO,OOO, build one-story dwelling. Francis E. Reeves, 4669 Hinesley-av, SIOO, build one-car garage. William S. Ashford, 1529 W. 26th-st, $250, build one-car garage. Walter Hardy, 1913 Pleasant Run-blvd, build two-car garage. Jerome Pike, 5456 E. Washington-st, SSOO, alterations and repairs. Audrey Terrance, 1117 N. Rural-st, S7O, repair porch. C. B. Durham, 3345 Washington-blvd, $325, build two-car garage. Roy Thurman, 2202 Broadway, $35, new electric service. E. E. Bradfield. 3142 Shriver-av, S2B, four electric outlets. Dr. V. A. Lapenta, 2424 Park-av, $45, install electric range. N. A. Auerbach, 5373 Central-av, $25, install electric range. Grinslade Construction Cos., 256 Buck-ingham-dr, sllj, install electric motor. Trinly Caldwell, 222 E. Ohio-st, $75, new wiring. 1 Announcements • AVON PRODUCTS” —“Special Offer.” Call Mrs. Vera Gaines. HA-4808-W. 3057 College-av. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 19, 1936 BRODEN—James Joseph, aged 6, beloved little son of Edward M. and Alice K. Broden, brother or Bettie Jean and Edward M. Jr., died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral Saturday morning Liitle Flower Church at 9 a. m. Friends may cali at FINN BROTHERS, 1639 N. Meridian-sl. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. BROWN—Mary S., beloved sister of Edward W. and Heze W. Clark, passed away Wednesday afternoon, March 18. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her brother. Heze W. Clark. 2005 N. Delaware-st, Friday afternoon, March 20. at. 2:30 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends in/ited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DUGAN—DeIia, passed away March 18. sister of Mrs. Malachi Collins and John Dugan of Indianapolis, Martin, Patrick. Ellen and Mary Dugan of Pittsboro. Funeral Friday. March 20. 8 a. m. at FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 9 a. m.. St. Malachy's Church. Brownsburg. Burial St. Malachy's Cemetery, Pittsboro. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. FAULSTlCH—Katherine Schneider, wife of Louis Faulstich, mother of George W.. Albert M. and Mrs. John Duffin, sister of Mrs. George Fibbeck of Denver, Col., and John Schneider of Steam Boat Springs, Col., Michael M. and Miss Margaret Schneider of Indianapolis and Christopher of Acton. Ind., passed away at 7:05 Wednesday evening. Funeral from the residence. 717 Sanders-st, 8:30 Saturday morning, and 9 o’clock at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. FINN BROS. SERVICE. GORDON—Frank F., beloved husband of Mrs. Florence Wodtke Gordon, father of Francis and Jack Gordon, brother of Mrs. George K. Waldo and Martin Gordon, passed away Wednesday, age 43 years. Funeral services VOIGT MORTUARY, 1632 S. Meridian-st, Friday. 8:30 a. m., followed by services Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. HEINEY—Frank C., beloved husband of Emma Heiney (nee Kern), passed away at his home. 006 Madison-av, Tuesday, March 17. Friends may call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. 2228 Shelby-st. Body will be taken to the homt of Mrs. Heiney’s sister. Mrs. Sauer, 2396 Wheeler. Cincinnati. Ohio, Fridav. Funeral from the St. Monica Church, Fairview and McMillan-st, Saturday. 8:30 a. m. Burial St. Mary’s Cemetery. KENNEDY—Nannette Stanley, mother of Stanley Y. Kennedy, major U. S. A., passed away Wednesday. March 18. Funeral Saturday. March 21. 10 a. m. at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect-st. Friends invited. Burial Pleasant View Cemetery. LAMPSON—Mrs. Nettie. 444 E. Merrill, age 68 years, beloved mother of Guv Lampson. passed away Wednesday. March 18. She is also survived by two brothers. Frank Scott. Indianapolis, and John F. Scott. Marion. Ind.: Wanda Scott iniecei and Guy Scott (nephew i. Funeral services at ROYSTER ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian-st., Fridav, March 20. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. IMarion papers please copy] POLLARD—AIva A., beloved husband of Margaret E.. and father of Arthur M . passed away Tuesday afternoon at the residence. 1121 Congress. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. QUINN—Delia, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Gentry. Mrs. Marv Barrv. Mrs. Margaret Hevob. Mrs. Melvin Hodges and Edward, William L. and Earl Quinn, died at her home. 1302 Ewing-st. Tuesday Funeral Friday. 8:30, at the home. ’9 a. m.. Little Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. KIRBY. SMlTH—Winfield S.. age 75 beloved husband of Elizabeth Smith, father of Mrs. Beatrice Porter and Albert Smith, grandfather of Patricia Porter, passed away at rhe residence. 2718 East New York-st. 3:30 a m. Thursday. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st, Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Thursday. 5 Funeral Directors wm7D7BEAN blossom mi-33 W. RAY -ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phono LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-3570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1834 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3835 E NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 T A-4401

S Funeral Directors BERT S. GADD 213(1 Prosper t-st- DR-5307 fcRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN I 1505 5. EABT-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERALThome 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140. DR-3210 •‘Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLB INDIANA MOORE" & KIRK 3530 Stat!on-?t. CH-1806-7 TA-605S 8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO ~ 946 N. Illinols-st. LI-5409 ” GEO. W. USHER . FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH .-ST. Bf-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. T 4-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found STRAYED—BIack and tan dachshund’ 523 _N. Central-ct. WA-0590. Reward. LOST—Lady’s wrist watch. PAVANNES Swiss movement: downtown or W. Wash- , __ ington car. BE-1547-J. 10 Notices Steam oil Croquignole permanents for $1 Roberts Beauty Shop. 528 Massachusetts. LI-0682. 11 Personals COLON IRRIGATIONS BATTLE CREEK METHOD. _ RI-6661. Kplcn Chime Clock Specialist ' w Ask Anybody. 1537 N. Illinois BLEACHES-hennas 50c; hair dyeing $1.49 Beauty Mart. 16 W. Market. No ap. nec. GUARANTEED copies from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 89c7 Men barbers. Permanents sl-$5. BEAUTY MART. 16 W. Market. LI-0527. BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo service, Bxlo. sl. PLATT’S STUDIO, 703 Roosevelt Bldg. PERMANENTS given in your home. $1.50$5. Easter Special. Experienced operTI INTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I IV? I°r Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. Q ENTRA L G I V ES ~ Free Eyebrow Arch 109 Monument ||||| Water Cos. Office , ■■■.& Head watch maker f-pwjjg for 21 years wtth TBgkY local Jewelry con- TKj&f <*. „ cern. WStm, | RHEUMATISM U Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with tj Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets Absolute money-back guarantee. = See your druggist or write direct m THE KEENE DRUG CO., INDPLS. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATION ladies', men's garments Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th. TA-6667. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE PADGETT SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION —3445 W. Washington, 760 Virginia. BARBER SHOPS Board of Trade Barber Shop ~ (MR. McMURRAY, prop.) 200 Hoard of Trade. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS - LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr., 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351. COAL-^CINDERS COALT-Brazil block, deep vein, $5; cirre ders, crushed stones for driveways. DR--0230. COAL HAULING BRAZIL BLOCK—DIRECT FROM’ THE MINE. BE-4CBB. 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. CONTRACT ELECTRICIANS MOTOR, armature, repairing, rewindingT light and power wiring; day, night service. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC. RI--5135. 934 Mass. DODGE WEISSMA NMOTOR3. ' Phones—Dav. CH-5828: nlte. DR-5117 FAMOUS FOOD STEGEMEIER GRILL—FAMOUS FOR ITS FOOD SINCE 1892. 114 N. PENNSYL- _ VANIA. FLOOR REFINISIIING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID,’' D~FLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES “REE. LI--3119. HARDWOOD floors, stairways refinished: 25 years’ experience; work guaranteed. __FRANTZREB. DR-1593. GOOD FOOD AFTER trying the ’’rest”—Try “best? 7 LEROY DONNELLY’S CAFE 145 N. Delaware Good Food HAT CLEANERS INDIANA HAT CLEANERS. 27 ~Ky~. Fore merly 150 W. Washington. Call, deliver downtown. RI-0578. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18(2 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAITKESSES renovated; also maa* into lnnersprlng by experts. Rl-2347. MATTRESSES renovated, will also upholster and clean living room suites. DR--5088, MATTRESSES renovated; we also upholster and clean living room suites. DR--5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Maas.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd, fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade. NATURE’S MINERAL FOODS FOR SPRING—NATURES MINERAL FOODS. INC. 127 E. Ohio. RI-1461. NURSERIES DOWNING NURSERIES—Shade trees! shrubbery, evergreens Specializing in landscaping. Shelbwille Dike. DR77755-3. OFFICE SUPPLIES ED R. HODGES C 0.—314 Villa-av. Quality merchandise. Reasonable prices. DR-0188. PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH--0511-R. PAPER CLEANING—I 4 years experience: prices reasonaable; for immediate service call LANNON (White). BE-4728. EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging, painting. All work guaranteed. Reasonable. BARRETT BROS.. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAINTINGPAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING. Painting, general contracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. WEIMER. HE-2504. PAPER furnished, hung. *2 50, S3 per room. Samples shown. Cleaning. 50c. RI-0333, PAPBRHANGING. painting, steaming wall paper, general repairing. Prompt service, reasonable. ELMER SHANER CH-1465 P. HENGEN BROS—Paper Hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. _ DR-7922. PAPERHANGIrTG—First class latest Marflower samples W. H. M CLARY, 814 __ HOUSES painted, best work and material. ; 12 to 18 months to pav. CHARLES KOEHRING. 882 Virgima-av. DR-1417 SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save monev and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366 TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car. Low rate*. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC--33 Xy.-av. RI-7438,

13 Business Services 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 Keystone. HU-1366 W. N. FLY RUG CO Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured 232* Brooksid*. CH-2211. RUGS cleaned at lowest prices. Ask for our specialty. MODERNISTIC CLEAN- . ERS IR-1653 Superior n , l ;’’;. rs HE-4462 14 Schools, Instruction PREPARE NOW! Business conditions are better. There is a demand for trained stenogs. We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, shorthand, dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3d Floor. Roosevelt Bldg. _ Rl-9635. MEN wanted with fair education, mechanically inclined, now employed, desiring to better their positions bv qualifying as INSTALLATION expert;' and SERVICE engineers in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. No experience necessary, but applicants must be willing to train spare time for a few months. Write giving age. phone, present occupation and address. Utilities Eng. Inst.. Box 508 r r Times. 20 Help Wanted , Female TEACH beauty culture! jobs open. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. SHOULD YOU FAIL to fluQ the position you want In this column, may we suggest you use an Inexpensive ad of your own under “Situations Wanted"—4 davs 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. 21 Help Wanted , Male STOP chasing rainbows. Let s work. $8 sal.; bonus. 47 S. Penn., Rm. 614. DELIVERY BOY with bicycle. Apply 206 1 ! E. New AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Good proposition for worker with dealer selling a popular make car. Apply 332 N. Capitol-av. 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 _ Headquarter*. PHONE Riley 5551. THE TIMES, for lowest cost, want ads, 23 Situations j Female HOUSEKEEPER! for employed or elderly people; A-l experience: good references. Call or write 348 N. Addison, WHITE Christian widow with daughter, 9. wants employment as housekeeper. Call HA-1837-M. DAY or week work for ladies: common la- • bor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860. 29 Moving and Storage WE TREAT YOU RIGHT" For moving call V. B. BROUN & SON. DR-7551. _ MOVlNG—Experienced men: reasonable price, large van. DR-5412. ED SHERMAN. 2138 S. New Jersey. CH-2878. “Pete’s" Transfer, $t Up. Local and overland (white); careful, prompt service. 30 Rooms for Rent $2.50; ROOM in apartment: home privileges. references. 1124 College, Apt. 11. RI-3948. LI-3679. CENTRAL CAR—SIS E. 24th: lovely, airy. next bath; hot water; kitchen privileges. COLLEGE, 1524—Large room, furnished. Closet, next bath. Gentlemen. $2.50. Ll- _ 8889. DELAWARE, 1610 N.—Pleasant, nicely furnished room; convenient to bath. Good location. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N„ 1446, Apt. 10—Large room, private toilet, running water. Middle-aged _ gentleman. RI-5742. MICHIGAN. E., 3032—Nice cheerful room: five windows; private home; garage $3. CH-1591. PARK. 3832—Cheerful front; furnished or unfurnished: large closet; breakfast optional. WA-2307-M. _ WALNUT, E.. 321 No. 2—Front room in private modern apartment; near bath, HOTEL—W. Washington. 359: dav or night. Double 50c to sl. Weekly. $3. Morning calls, Phone. NORTH of creek, front room; private home; meals optional: one or two. HA--2207-R. _ 31 Rooms with Board LEXINGTON, 937—Double room, laundry; excellent meals; $lO double; $5.50 _ single. DR-3523-J. WASHINGTON, 3145 E—Men or couple; __ down, next bath. 3 meals. $5. CH-1175. WASHINGTON-BLVD., 2856—Share 'large room w’ith refined young man. Twin beds. TA-6195. SMALL CHILDREN boarded, ages 2-10; good home, block from school. 717 E. 28th. _ 32 Housekeeping Rooms $6 WK.—Attractive front living rm . alcove! __dinette, utilities. 318 E. 22d, TA-4633. ALABAMA, N.. 1838 —Furnished, clean apartment; kitchen, sink, hot water. porch, splendid heat. BROADWAY, 1134 —Large front room. kitchenette; private bath; $5. Single _room. $3. BROADWAY, 2419 —Front two-room kitchenette apartment. First floor. Steam heat. Adults. CARROLLTON, 1226 —Three-room furnished front apartment; utilities; private entrance; garage. LI-9403. CARROLLTON. 1804—Two furnished rooms. Innerdoor bed, private entrance; $4, HE--4406, FLETCHER-AV. 722—Four-room furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. $7. DR- _ 2295-R. GILBERT, 1102 —Three furnished rooms, garage: modern home; garden spot; $7. DR-6373. GUILFORD. 2332—Clean two-room furnished apartment; utilities; private entrance. HE-4735. ILLINOIS, N.. 3732—Tw0 rooms, dressing room; nicely furnished, utilities; garage; employed couple; only $7. Private home. _ HA-3858-M. NEW JBR.SEY. N.. 602—53. unfurnished, large front room, utilities, walking dist_ance. CH-5838-J. NEW JERSEY, N„ 517—Front room,' equipped with radio, Kelvinator and lav- _ atory. LI-9750. PROSPECT. 719—Modern, well furnished, clean, private, housekeeping apartment; utilities. Reasonable. Adults. WOODRUFF. 915 Middie Drive—Two furnished front: private entrances. For ap- _ pointment, CH-4094. 30TH. 412 W.—Room and kitchenette, unfurnished. All utilities. Reasonable. TA--2286. 33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. HARBOUR' HOTEL “MK rooms: hot, cold water. Low rates. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. SMALL BEDROOM APT., $29. 1226 N. Illinois; large living room, kitch. enette. bath. Frig., util._HE-1328. BEDROOM APT., $30.50 234 E. 9th-st: large living room, kitchenette. bath. Frig . util. HE-1328 COLLEGE. 2414.—4 light rooms. fn-a-door, garage; adults, $32 50. HE_5924. custodian. 1108 COLLEGE AVE $29 50 1020 CENTRAL AVE. *3O 50 Desirable eff. apts.; large living room, kit., bath. Frig., uttL_ Ref. HE-1328^ FALL CREEK, 321 E.—Five-room apartment, large closets, electric refrigeration. HU-5656. MERIDIAN, S.. 705 Nice S-room apt., close to downtown. All utilities included. $lB 00. Call DR-6197 or SECURITY TRUST CO . RI-6571. MICHIGAN. 1201 E.—Four-room aparG ment, utilities furnished; newly papered. sl* per month. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts Free service end transportation. LI-5452.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times WANT AD HEADQUARTERS I—l p D II Are the Most Economical ■ ■ Ll\ L* Want Ad Rates in Town REGULAR ROOMS. SITUATIONS CLASSIFICATION WANTED ADS Minimum, 12 Words. Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 vords, one day 36c 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days SI.OB 12 words, four days 72c (you pav for only 3) (vou pav 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) 2 f J°; !s B' v n Rom the above amount* for cash or If bill !. paid w, h ire !}*?*. / r . om es P lratl <tn of ad. These rate* apply onlv on ads placed o* The Times Ut of * toWn r * te “ Wrlt * ° r phon * th *. Classified Advertising Dept. Death Notices. In Memoriams. Cards of Thanks 18c Per Line Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office. Telephone Riley 5551

-MARCH 18,1936

34 Apartments , Unfurn OENKRAL APTS., INC! * 22 W. Vermont. LT-2439. LA GRAND APTS ~LaGrendreev’7l 435' K. corner bedroom apartment. $25 00: utilities paid. All large outside rooms, newly napered. attractive and very reasonable. See Tytodian BELFAIRE APTS. -Market E rooms 2 bedrooms. S3OOO and *32.50; utilities paid. Like a prlva'e home. Separate entrances and a lovely setting. TOU’LL LIKE IT. See custodian 35 Houses, Unfurnished CHURCHMAN. H4B; good 7-room modern B<rage; large vard *22 50 IT■ .361 C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia-av. DREXEL. 418 N.^—7 rooms mod., single; East: with gar. A-l condition. *3O J. 8. CRUSE, INC . Rl-6412 GRAY. S . 431 4-room semi-modern single" 812.50. LI-5596. _ “• RINGGOLD, 1332—Strictiy - modern i rooms easily heated. conveniently _ located. iSee 1419 Ringgold.l RUCKLE. 2048—*20. water paid: four room _doub!e;_modern. HE-4744. TA-7050 gt. Clair! 823 E.! 6'rooms *I6OO Dorman. 415. 5 rms.. wt. pd. *l6 25 Coffee. 538. 4 rooms *l3 so Dacota 1223 S.. 5 rooms SR 00 Kentucky. 1132 (water msidei 2 rms *s 00 Bridge. 1143, 4 rooms *ll 35 n!ww? 7 rooms (bathi *ls 00 JENNINGS BROS 28 ? Illinois. 1503 E. 19th. storeroom and living Quarters . . *■>() 00 Call GREGORY A- APPEL INC. LI-7431 _ SUBURBANS FOR“RENT 3fiG V ? 8t o h ’n 8 r , oom ' <i * IS,)O X”* N. LaSalle, 3 rooms $lO 00 2214 E. Troy, 3 rooms .... *c no LI-7361, C c PROVI 36 Furn. Houses , AptsU *6 00 5-ROOM house, lights, water! ga* paid. Adults. Inquire 719 E. New York* ALABAMA. 1214 N„ Apt. C—TWo lovely rooms in modern apartment; comple’e _ housekeeping: utilities. p ' 34TH & N. NEW JERSEY- 6-room double” 4928-M ffed ' etC ’ W< “ er P * id; * 33 ’ HA * 5-ROOM house, bath. garagef~s4 50" per _week: water paid. Box 507. Times. LARGE EFFICIENCY $35 00 ” N'colV furn painted walls, well managed bldg. 1530 N. llinois 38 Rent Suburban Farms 25 ACRES, good tomato ground on Sher-man-dr. Rent or sell. DR-7755-1. 39 Business Propertg FOR RENT Lodge hall, ki'rhen and dure Dr ß .!!22 m - Re>dm! >n Bldg.. 137 W. North. 40 Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE adult coupie'want home or apt., furn. or unfurn. TA-4633. 45 Business Opportunities TOR sale or trade, by owner; jrood restaurant. 645 Mass-av. 46 Securities ’ We Buy and Sell “* INDPLS. POWER A- LIGHT PFDS NEWTON TODD 415 LEMCKE BLnO. F7 Houses and Lots $250 CASH buys 21 suburban lots. 50x135 _eaeh : BE-4030. Ask for GUS. NEAR Pleasant Run Blvd.—Strictly modern 7 rooms, double garage. BARGAIN. 1141 Dawson. REAL ESTATE RENTALS, INSURANCES’! R. A. FRANKE RI-2800 E. KIRK McKINNEY. CO., INC. ALABAMA, N.. 2200 —Cozy 7-room home! Excellent neighborhood: garage; yard Owner, ta-3666. GARDEN LOTS 201-200. practically an acre. Fear Mars Hill L airport. RX-4295 ENGLISH, 1206—4-room house; electric lights; cistern; garage; at trollev stop on paved street. All improvements in and paid. No reasonable oner refused. 5-ROOM HOME, bath, toilet, sink in kitchen: basement; electric lights. Price *800; $250 cash: balance less than rent. MR. AMOS. RI-9388. DR-2432. AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS. NEAR NATIONAL ROAD WEST We hav* 7 properties that must be sold (no junkl, modern and semi-modern, bungalows, two-story houses, some newlv decorated and painted. SSOO to S2OOO. 10'r down. STEWART fz HUDDLESON, 506 Inland Bldg. RI-8862. Oxford, North of Mich. Attractive 4-bedroom home, long living room, fireplace, oak floors, full basement: nice lot. garage. Consider *500.00 down. Mr. Burgess, RI-9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO . REALTORS. 48 Sale Suburban Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. 2U ACFIES—4-room house: double garage; chicken house; fruit and shade; SIOOO. CH-1514. 10 ACRES. 10 mi. west Good 4-room house! hardwood firs.. 2-car garage, poultry house, elec., well: price S3OOO. SIOOO cash. bal. S2O per mo. HARNESS & CLINE. 119la N. Ala. LI-9220. ' SUBURBAN FOR TRADE 4 acres. 30 mi. out on U. S. 40; good 2ronm brick house, filling station. 2 room* attached. 2 tourist cabins, elec, lots of shade. SISOO encumbrance. Will trade eauitv for city property. HARNESS & CLINE. 119’; N. Ala LI-9220. 49 Real Estate Exchange 80 ACRES well improved~Decatur Countv; mortgage S9OO. Part cash: part tratfe. O. P. Forman, 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI--8077. 51 Real Estate Loans LIBERAL FHA loans: others 4’i to 6"-, F. B. McKIBBEN, 846 Consol. Bldg. RU 1328. 55 Beer Equipment KING'S—f Sn?irf. ?rl i C k’ -W . lt ' 1 Payments. \ I Build anything of wood or metal I I y°’ lr roorl *nd finance*. 1 I Select from 225 pool tables. Complete From SSO Up. I New chairs g a I 1 Tables—All Kinds—Low" Prices 1 \ Complete Line of China. Glms#,’ / \ Silverware. Rentals for Parties. / V Delivery Anywhere. / V CHROME FURNITURE. 1617-31 Southeastern] N. DR-3578 57 Household Goods Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites snd odd pieces to trad* for your old furniture; generous allowBAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st, Used washers, *7.50 up. New machines. $29.50 up. ° !d washer as down payment, Electric sweepers. *12.50 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N. Penn. LI-5385. FRIGIDAIRE—B-cu. ft.. suitable for lunchroom or large familv, *75. DRMAHOGANY DESK, cathedral type chS’r *2O. Leaving city. 2010 N. Meridian. 309. HA-3710-R Singer Bargains Singer Drop Head *12,50 Cash Domestic Electric Console $3150 Singer Portable *29 75 Singer Elec. Console. Repossessed. Small balance. SINGER SEWING MACH CO. 126 W Wash PHII.GAS range, oven control; good bak_er; cost *BO. sacrifice $25. DR-4866. RADIOS, sweepers. Iceboxes, $1 week! RADIO & ELEC. SHOP, 533 W. Wash. 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugv-!*3 95. ”” JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. 207 W. Wash., across from Statehouse.