Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 36

PAGE 36

Ferrell New Cage Leader for Grizzlies High Scorer to Pilot Next Season’s Team: Three Veterans Left. Timn ftprrial FRANKLIN. ind.. March 27 —Rupert Ferrell. his,h point man for the Franklin College basketball team this season, was named captain of the 1036-37 squad at a banquet held in honor of the team. Ferrell, who is recognized as one of the best guards in the state, scored 127 points during the season. His best average w'as against Butler, when he scored 22 points. The college basketball team had its most successful season in several years. Ferrell, who is from Paoli, will be a part of the three-vet-eran nucleus around which next year's team will be built, according to Coach Tillotson. ( hurley Wertz W ins Two Amateur Fights Charley Wertz, Brightwood flyweight, was railed to the ring twice last night, in the Tomlinson Hall amateur boxing show and scored a victory in each appearance. The scrappy Golden Gloves battler floored George Malad in the first round, and returned as substitute for Omar Sensei in the windup event to win a decision over Basil Baer, another Brightwood fighter. Wally Ricks won r.n impressive decision over the experienced Myron Baer of Brightwood in another three-round match. In thp four-round bout, Lloyd Dodd of Fort Harrison grabbed a decision over Earl Richer. The best action of the program was supplied by Rob Blue. South Side Turners, and Jimmy Houston of Fort Harrison. Rlue finished strong to gain the decision. In other bouts, Charley Bruck, Rrightwood, decisioned Dave Capehart and Bob Bell, South Side Turners, won from George Hoyt, Puritan Red Springs. Muncie Defeated in ‘Y’ Net Event Second Round Under Way at Peoria. B>J I llitrrl Pirn* PEORIA, 111., March 27.—The Wilmerding iPn.) team paced five competitors info today’s second round of the fourteenth International Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament by rolling up 81 points against Stamford, Conn. Winner of the tournament qualifies for Olympic trial finals. First round scores: Kansas City, 44: Muncie, Tnd., 23. Buffalo. 40; Corgin, K"., 29. Oak Park, 111., 42; Lincoln, Neb., 23. Denver, 60; Peoria, 32. Wilmerding, 81; Stamford. Conn., 18. SCHNEIDER IS WINNER By I iiitrrl Pirsi STOCKTON, Cal., March 27. Eddie Sehneider, 150, San Francisco, decisioned Frank Goosby, 148, Bakersfield, in six rounds here last night.

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VEi'ERAN Joe Kuhel, once a star with Kansas City in the American Association, is one of the top flight first sackers in the majors. He is with Washington. His ankle, broken in 1934, still is a bit, weak, but Joe believes it will be firm when the curtain goes up on April 14.

Baseball Notes Ben Davis Merchants are to practice Sunday. Players are to report at the usual place at 1:30. For ! games write John E. Stewart, 1335 i Luidey-st, Indianapolis. Cord Piston Rings will hold a meeting Sunday at 2 at 541 High-iand-av. State learns are asked to write Rill Rider, 1542 Rellefontainest, Indianapolis. Beanblossom A. C. has entered | the Municipal League and will prac- ; rice at Rhodius Sunday at 2. Last year’s players and new candidates are asked to attend. The Maccabees baseball team will practice Sunday at 1:30 on Riverside No. 7 diamond. For information call Gilbert Menchhofer, Riley 5541, The American Valve and Enameling squad will practice Sunday at 1:30 on its diamond, Holt-rd. For information call Johnny Smith, Belmont 0163-W. The United Shepherds Association baseball team will hold a meeting Monday at 7:45 at 241 E. Ohio-st. The team will play in the Fraternal League and wants road games Write H. G. Johnson, 2106 Wood-lawn-av. ' Comets, /. A. C. Meet for Tourney Crown The Indianapolis Athletic Club hardwood team wall oppose the East Side Comets tonight at 3 in the titular game of the tournament at Tabernacle Presbyterian gym. Both teams were pressed to win last night. I. A. C. scored seven points in the last minute to defeat the South Side Trojans, 34 to 31. The Comets won an overtime tussle from North Side Cardinals, 39 to 37. NINE TRY FOR CENTER Harvard will try out nine candidates for center in spring football practice. Last year's regular. Bobby Jones, is still available, however.

33 Colleges in Tank Meet America’s Swim Stars at Yale Preparing for Olympics. By Unilrd Prim NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 27. —America's swimming stars, bent on wrestling Olympic supremacy from Japan at Berlin this summer, opened competition today in the thirteenth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association championships, first important meet of the year. The field totals 129 entries from 33 colleges, with every section of the country represented except the South. Leading competitors are Jack Medica, l/niversity of Washington free-style artist, who will defend his titles in the 220 and 440 yards and 1500-meter free style: Jimmy Gilhula, University of Southern California, Medica’s closest rival in last year's championships; Charles Hutter, Harvard's undefeated sophomore with a mark of 52.6 for the 100-meter free style; Jack Kasley, Michigan junior who is defending his 200-yard breast stroke title, and John Macionis, Yale’s brilliant 440-yard free style swimmer. Yale's powerful team Is favored to win the team title after a close battle with Michigan, lowa and Harvard.

Frankfort Rules Tourney Choice Hoosierdom Awaits Finals Net Tilts Tomorrow. (Continued From Page 33) that loss to Tipton last November and a double overtime tie with Tech on the first day of winter. The Casemen scored consecutive triumph No. 21 at Gary last week. Froebel and Logansport neared fame, but bowed to an avalanche of points. It has been a strenuous season, and many there are who think the Hot Dogs are tired. But once Case gets this far, the man who has been master-minding for years becomes more formidable. The strain of a long winning streak does not burden the Clinton County lads. They have added confidence. Case may thank Commissioner Trester for the change in tourney. He has relied mainly on his starting five. Only sever players saw action in the two games at Gary. Reserve strength will play a smaller part in the one-day meet. Ralph Vaughn and Jay McCreary topped the Conference scorers this year. They have carried the torch for the Casemen. Ralph Montgomery and Loren Joseph are the six-foot-three boys, and height has its place in Hoosier basketball. These four are seniors. James Miner completes the starting—and often the finishing—lineup. All have been on the team at least two years. All have been building that long for this opportunity. There are years of prestige in the records at Frankfort. Winning teams is the heritage of the community. Strong on Defense Anderson presents a like complex. It enacts the stratagy of a clever general. “Little Napoleon’’ they called Mr. Arcnie Chadd when he handed them a title last year. A strong defense erected effectively is his chief forte. He plays each game as it comes. His team has stepped aside in favor of Frankfort twice this season. Many notes were penciled at those contests. The Indians are scrapping to maintain their laurels. They started slowly. Then they found where they were going. Now they are driving toward that attainment. Only Billie Jackson is sure that his head fits the crown he wore last year, but the other nine players were reserves on the championship team. A player doesn’t sit next to Chadd without gathering in words of wisdom. These are the teams that meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Either will be a worthy champion. Central of Fort Wayne or Central of Evansville will catch the winner on the rebound at 8 tomorrow night. The Central quintets settle their dispute at 2 and will have an hour's extra rest as a slight advantage over the warriors who will have to dispense their utmost to survive the other tilt. The nod of most people is in the direction of Fort Wayne. Coach Murray Mendenhall has 12 players representative of the upper part of the state. Two must be scratched from the list tomorrow. Five must be selected to take the floor. All can render a good account. Steve Sitko will be one starter. It’s questionable if there is a better performer in the state. Paul Armstrong will start or be at Mendenhall's right elbow. Virgil Riddle, Negro center, is six-feet-two. The others are six feet or less. Sizes does not handicap the Tigers. They average 43 points a game in the tournaments and did not worry much about defense. They have stopped opponents with a minimum of personal fouls. Evansville Power Evansville must be rated almost entirelj on tournament performance. A team that halted Washington and New Albany in a, center where Martinsville came to its end has i otential strength. James Bosse and Gene Hecklemen are the big guns. Bill Dixon and George Cunningham did not see action last week because of illness. Auburn Huber played only part of the game because of an injury. That is the way they will stack up tomorrow. Tomorrow night's post mortems will differ little from tonight's discussions on the courthouse squares. The season and tournaments will be replayed in fancy. Officials Are Named GUern Adams of Columbus and Nate Kaufman of Shelbyville have oeen appointed to officiate the state high school tournament games at. the Butler fieldhouse tomorrow by Arthur L. Trester. commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

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Dempsey's Protege Faces Buddy Knox By PitHed Prrnn CHICAGO. March 27.—Clarence tßedt Burma n. heavyweight protege of Jack Dempsey and chief tester of the Stadium's “white hopes," tonight meets Buddy Knox. Dayton, 0., in the feature match of the tournament’s tenth round. Burman weighs 177; Knox. 188. The New York boxer, who made his first appearance with Dempsey at the ringside, has defeated every “chief hope” Stadium matchmakers sent in against him. He rank* as a slight favorite although Knox has hammered out seven straight tournament victories. PEGGY WATTLESTnD JANE COTHRAN MEET By United Prrnn AUGUSTA, Ga„ March 27. Peggy Wattles of Buffalo and Jane Crothran of Greenville, S. C., meet today in the finals of the sixth Augusta women’s invitational golf championship. Completing a route of favorites which saw such highly-rated entries as Marion Miley, Kathryn Hemphill and Jane Bauer Tumbler, Miss Wattles sank a long putt on the nineteenth green to eliminate Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Miami veteran, 1 up, and enter the title round. Miss Cothran defeated Ethel Beggs of Cleveland, 2 up, in the other semi-final match. HUSKIES GAIN NET~ LAURELS ON COAST By United Prmx SEATTLE, March 27.—University of Washington’s Huskies, who started the 1936 basket season with 11 consecutive victories, but couldn’t win the conference title, emerged today from a two-night playoff series as the Pacific Coast’s nominee for Olympic games competition. The Washington five won the right to engage in the New York playoffs by defeating Oregon State, 35 to 29, in the final game of sectional trials last night. GERMAN CHAMPS SAIL CHERBOURG, France, March 27. —Gustave Eder of Germany, wen terweight champion of Europe, sailed today on the Bremen for New York in quest of Barney Ross’ 147pound crown. He was accompanied by Josef Besslemann, Germany’s middleweight title-holder. Bessieman seeks a match with Babe Risko, world middleweight champ. REDS SEE FARM TEAMS TAMPA, Fla., March 27.—The Cincinnati Reds were slated to pay a brief visit today to Macon, Ga„ where four squads representing as many Red farm teams are training. Idle yesterday, as far as exhibition games were concerned, the squad spent the day in batting practice. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.; Charles F. Rohr, 45, of 1138 Broadway, engineer, and Lula E. Butler, 44, of 32 Schiller-st, nurse. Albert Cohen. 36, Cincinnati, waiter, and Lucille Yosafat. 19. of 1137 Churchst. housekeeper. Earl S. Ziegler, 24, R. R. 5, Box 682. salesman, and Marie Morgan. 24, R. R. 4. Box 619, housekeeper. William C. Ritchjev. 43, of 1313 E. Market-st, millright, and Mary B. Green, 32. of 228 N. East-st. housekeeper. Francis B. McWhorter, 24. Cleveland. 0., salesman, and Gertrude N. Kramp. 22. Hotel Severin, housekeeper. John Clifford, 21, of 403 Oakland-av, hosiery worker, and Dorothy Anderson, 19, of 717 North-dr, Woodruff Place, housekeeper. Norman E. Therber, 21, of 917 N. Kingav, sign painter, and Mary L. Payne, 18. of 972 N. King-av, housekeeper. Births Girls Louis, Emma Mount. 620 Oakland. Boys Carlos. Esma Cole. 260 lowa. Bob. Linda Walker. 1541 Fletcher. Elmer, Marjory Wylie, 620 Beecher. Deaths Wilbur Elwell. 65. at 1630 Central, acute dilatation of heart. Marie Hanna Wright, 23, at 1049 W, 33d, lobar pneumonia. James P. Dorsey, 52. at 1547 B. Raymond, accidental. George S. Conner. 69. at 2125 N. Oxford, hypertensive heart disease. William Albert Holden. 52, at City Hospital, general septicaemia. John T. Arthur, 71, at St, Vincent’s Hospital, accidental. Michael McGinty. 72. at 1332 W. Ray, cardio vascularrenal disease. Henry A. Kolker, 81, at 601 N. Bancroft, chronic myocarditis. Robert B. Copeland, 62, at 3819 Graceland, arterio sclerosis. Anna Borinstein, 76, at 3516 Central, myocarditis. Mary Elizabeth Baker, 80, at 17 East Palmer, cerebral hemorrhage. Silas Isler, 76. at 748 W. Walnut, hypostatic pneumonia. Betty Jean Hughes, 1, at 814 Bates, lobar pneumonia. Dollie Bishop, 20, at 929 Fayette, accidental. Glen Albert, 3 months, at Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Harriett. Josephine Abbitt, 48, at 2160 N. Drexei, chronic nephritis. Henry L. Bornman, 68, at 963 N. Tuxedo, chronic myocarditis. Peter Fox. 89. at 22 Vine, mitral stenosis. Thomas Larking, 61, at Veterans’ Hospital, uremia. Delia E. Dugan. 63, at City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. William Rav Polley, 1, at 2823 Cornell, broncho pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Harry Ham, 210 S. Illinois-st, $l5O, building partition wall. Marie Clark, 434 N. West-st, $l5O erect one-car cement block garage. W. H. Wallman, 927 E. Minnesota-st, $139. rerooflng. Mrs. Laura Grant, 3417 Brookside-av, $l3O. general repairs. Madison Wrecking Cos., 739-41 S. East-st, $125, wreck one-itory frame dwelling. Robert Stine. 3419 W. Washington-st, $250, reroof dwelling. L. W. Miller. 527 E. Minnesota-st, S3OO, alterations and repairs. T. J. Gore, 249 Buckingham-dr, S2OO, erect two-car garage. T. J. Gore. 249 Duckingham-dr, S6OOO, erect one-story brick veneer dwelling. Ed Moore, 1125 Newman-st, $l4O, reroof dwelling. Charles Milhallan, 836 Lincoln-st, $199, install furnace. Mrs. Florence A. White. 3910 N. Capitolav. $25, installing electric range. Paul V. Brown, 522 W. 43d-st. $59. installing electric range and water heater. Henry Knue, 5837 College-av, $34, installing electric range. John W. Sluss, 3657 Washington-blvd. $49. installing electric range and water heater. A. F. Walsman. 908 Fort Wayne-av, installing electric wiring. Schelgel and Roehm. 38 S. Delaware-st, S2OO. repairs to electric wiring. Louis Heid. 128 W. 27th-st, $25, Installing electric range. Shurley Wikie. 1241 Congress-st, $25, installing electric range. Mrs. J. F. McMullen. 435, 44th-St, $25. installing electric range. Larsh Sheet Metal Works. 535 Massa-chusetts-av. SSO, new electric service. Peter Brown. 2520 W. Washington-st, S6O. installing electric wiring. Roy Griffith. 5621 N. Delaware-st. $l9O, installing electric wiring. Dane Egbert. 467 N. State-av. SSO. Installing electric range and water heater. B. S. McConnell. 519 Bancroft-st, $27, installing electric range. Mrs. E. T. Bonham. 4026 Ruc'.le-st, $36. installing electric water heater. Alfred H. Backus, 5530 Broadway, $29. installing electric- range K. W. Klemm. 200 E. Market-st, SSO. installing electric wiring. ~ 1 Announcements $5 —FREDERICK—SS 1 Minute Wireless Wave NO ELECTRICITY—NO CHEMICAL HEAT Only Machine of the Kind in Citv Other Permanent Wares $1 to $5 MAROUERITE BEAUTY SHOP 2611 E Washington-st. CH-4623. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. March 27. 1936. ALRED—-Clements Lafayette, husband of Maude Alice Aired and stepfather of Roscoe Bredell. passed away Wednesday evening, age 69 years. Funeral services Saturday. 1 p. m . at the residence. 419 S Hanrock-st Friends invited Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.

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3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday. March 27, 1936. —CHANGED NOTICEBRAY—Anna E., age 89 years, mother of Effie L. Todd. Blanche M. Johnson, William, Joe and Ohmer Bray, passed away March 26 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Todd, 1702 N. Rural. Funeral at ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian-st, Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Greenwood, Ind. CONNER—George S., 2125 N. Oxford-st. beloved husband of Annie Conner; father of Mrs. Jennie Hogan of Chicago and Charles N. Conner of Indianapolis, departed this life Wednesday: age 69 years. Funeral Saturday, March 28, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st,. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. DORSEY—James P., husband of Mary Salmon Dorsey; father of John E., Hugh Daniel, Jaines Jr., Norrellen and Michael D.. passed away Wednesday. Services at St. Catherine Church Saturday 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the residence, 1547 East Ravmond-st. KITLEY—John, father of Mrs. M. E. Boring. passed away at his home, one mile west, of Julietta, Friday, March 27. Friends may call at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Boring, one-half mile west of Mir. Kitley's home, until 10 a. m. Sunday. Services Sunday. 2 and. m. at his'own home on the Brookville Road. Friends invited. Burial Buck Creek Chapel Cemetery. . KOLKER —Henry A., father of Mrs. Augusta Wesser. Mrs. Nellie Moye, Frederick, and Henry L,, passed away at his home 601 N. Bancroft, Thursday, March 26. Funeral Saturday, March 28, 2 p. m. at the above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after noon Friday. LAWRENCE—George, of 815 Birch-av. beloved husband of Minda Lawrence, father of Iva Evans, passed away March 24, 1936. age 76 years. Services Saturday. 2 p. m„ at W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-23 W. Ray-st. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Friends may see Mr. Lawrence at his home until noon Saturday. VIDITO—Ann Emma, beloved wife of Otha Vidito, passed away early Wednesday, age 68 years. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m., at residence. 2428 Plymouth-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. _ CONKLE SERICE. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-15*8 ‘ J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capttoi-Av. Phono LI-7115 _____ PERSONAL SERVICE *W. I. 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_ Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive __ TA-4400 ~ BERT S. GADD 2X30 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 ' HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S Meridian. DR-2140; DR-J2lO "Where better funerals cost leas” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. _ CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridlan-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th— 2522 W. Wash. 2743 West 16th-St. _ SHIRLEY BROS. CO 346 N. lUinois-st. U-MO 9 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-0148 17i9 N CAPITOL-AV. TA-171S J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 6 In Memoriam DUNCAN—In memory of our husband and father. Pearl Duncan, who departed this life one year ago today. More and more each day we miss him. Friends mav think the wound is healed. But thev little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. WIFE AND SON. 7 Lodge Notices ALRED —Called meeting of the Evergreen Lodge No. 71T. P. * A. M. to attend the funeral of our late brother CLEMENONS L ALRED, Saturday, March 28, at 12:30 p. m. Clarence Shepherd. W. M. John E. McMullen, Sec.

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8 Monuments MONUMENTS. ’MARKERS MASOLEUMH In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4390. 21st and Adams, ißrightwood! 9 Lost and Found ROUND, green moss agate cameo ring, antique setting. LI-3029; after 6 p. m„ IR-3409. Reward. No questions. SMALL BLACK Bulldog; female; white markings, name •’Ginger.” Reward. 4809 Central. HU-4588. LOST—-Boston Bull; dark brown, white face and collar; r.ght glass eye. Reward. TA-1942. Times Economy WantT Ads as low as 2c per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Adtaker. 10 Notices Steam oil Croquignole permanents for sl. Rooerts Beauty Shop. 528 Massachusetts. LI-0682. FRANK DOUGHERTY’S Billiard Parlor? “A good time for all.” 134'/2 N. Pennsylvania, LI-0223. COST LESS— Produce best,. Times Economy Want Ads. As low as 2c per word. 11 Personals i* RHEUMATISM*! ij Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago = are quickly relieved with gj Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets J H Absolute m6ney-back guarantee. M = See your druggist or write direct §| H THE KEENE DRUG CO., INDPLS. M Pfiill!lllllll|!|lllll!!l!ll|[llllll:llllllllllllllllM TI I NTERNATION AL Charm BeauI | I l° r Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo service, Bxlo, sl. PLATT’S STUDIO. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. MARCELS, 20c. Permanents. 85c-$3. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, ail 3,25 c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt blag. FREE newspaper photo tor Prides. PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt bldg. LI-8696.

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SF-E "Love Before Breakfast" Carol Lombard I'lii.? "First A Girl" STARTING FRIDAY RULES: Each day The Times will print. 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read the questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each question must be answered fully, giving the name and address ot the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted m judging. For the ten best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today’s questions must be in not later than 5:00 p. m., Saturday, March 28. TODAY'S QUESTIONS IWho is it giving permanent • waves using r.o electricity or heat ? O Who is it wanting '2S-’C.3 used cars? 3 Who is it pays cash for used • cars? 4 Who is it at DR-3521-M doing • paper hanging an.l painting? 5 Who is it that has a billiard • parlor at 1341- N. I’enn. St.? tWho is it selling cleaner; 2- • lb. -an. 25c: a lbs., f,oc ? 7 Who is it offering sewer • cleaning? 8 Who Is it offering strictly mnd- * ern room, 331 X. Delaware St.? Bring or mail vour entry to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Times, 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis, Ind. Winners of March 24th Questions 1. Eloise Evans, 143 S Elder-st. 2. Adele Poliak. 2205 N. Alabama-st. 3. Miss C. L. Hall. 5345 Carrollton-av. 4. William Edward Miller, 1405 Ring-gold-av. 5. Raymond Wager, 712 E 40th-*t. 6. Martha Postma. 2153 S. Shermandr. 7. Mrs. Fred H. Knauer, 5929 Guil-ford-av. 8. Lucille Elkin Christ, 151 Bake-mever-st. 9. Helen Beaslev, 1502 W. 21st-st. 10. Miss Margaret Baily, 7i3 S. Noble-st. Winners must call for thei* prire at Times Want Ad Dept.. 214 W. Maryland. before 5:00. Saturday, March 28. p. m.. Saturday. March 28.

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11 Personals p ENT RA L G IVES FREE MANICURE 20!) 1. O. O. F. 15Idg. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS. Indigestion relieved quick. Get, free sample doctor’s prescription. Udga, at Hook Drug Stores. BLEACHES-hennas 50c; nair dyeing 51.49. Beauty Mart, 16 W. Market. No ap. nec. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS—Ladies', men's garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th. TA-6667. AUTO SERVICE ED JETT. 517 t\ Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done bv expert mechanics. LI-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS B UILT and made drv" UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-St. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses soia, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr., 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up your driveways: cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR- _ 0230. ~ CLEANERS WM. M. LEONARD. Original Leonard Cleaners, 2119_W be-4100. CONTRACT ELECTRICIANS MOTOR, armature, repairing, "rewinding, light and power wirin,.-; day, night service. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC. RI--5135. 934 Mass. CONTRACTING KEROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER. DR-3959. DOUGHTY, CH-6662.—Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work a spec i alty. DECORATING JOSEPH M. DAVIS SON—Decorating, expert, work. 1122 W. 32nd. TA-5306, HA-4387-R. DODGE WELSSMAN MOTORS."' 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, OLD FLOORS REFIN fcHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI1 9: HARDWOOD floors, stairways reflnished; 25 years' experience; work guaranteed. _ FRANTZREB. DR-1593. FURNACE SERVICE LARSH SHEET METAL WORKS—S3S Massachusetts. Service parts. All furnaces. Guaranteed. RI-88G8. GENERAL HAULING YARD CLEANING, rubbish and ashes hauled; reasonable; white drivers. HEMACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery, 18’ 3 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MAITKESSES renovated; also maaa into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated; innersprings made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instriH mente. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired expert, guar. woik. PEARSON PIANO CO 128 N Penn LI-5513 NURSERIES DOWNING NURSERIES—Shade trees! shrubbery, evergreens Specializing in landscaping. Sheibvville Dike, DR-7755-3. 13 Business Services PAPER - CLEANING PAPER CLEANING. painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates CH--0311-R. PAPER CLEANING —14 years experience; prices reasonaable; for immediate service call LANNAN (White i. BE-4728. Paper Cleaning Painting BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guaranteed. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, steaming, general con- ; trading, painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON * BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING —First class, latest Mayflower samples. W. H. M'CLARY, 814 Wallace IR-3132. PAPBRHANGING! painting, steaming wall paper, general repairing. Prompt service, reasonable. FLMER BHANER. CH-1465 P- HENGEN BROS.—Paper Hangers. Satlsfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. PAPERHANGING. painting, steam removing; interior decorating. Work guaranteed. ■ CARL C. ADCOCK. DR-3824-M m Paper hanging—paper removed by , steam. Rr. 4131; DR. 1789-J; WA. 2068. j PAINTING - AND PAPERHANGING. FIRST ' CLASS WORK. C, E. SHAUMAN. CH-j 3763-M, 1

-MARCH 27, 1933

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13 Business Services PISTON RING SERVICE Sl See T us Pl for n rnm'l Sperml rr I 1 "offer! ftllAiWPMr dSSSt PRINTING 9U B lity printing, prompt servioe m Jmcrafi RUG CLEANING —' Mgllglllgggsf TINNING ROOFING TRUCK RENTALS " MOVE yourself orient anew' D ie a ,„.r Ir K ;%V: a ga” vou^elf^^; 14 Schools, Instruction PREPARE NOW “ Business conditions arp hptfpr 4 account '^- CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS CDT r Frv I 3d_Ploor. Roosevelt Bldg. ; FitEE transportation to indbls~Enroii ' = Royal Beauty Acad., gJ553? Bg* 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL to stay nights with ladv Small ..wages. 2905 School-st.JCH-4835 a “ E mf ß /h E M CED gi i rl for hou<;p work. care of week Dava° uwif. 1 sUy nißhts 83 _cl?rollton^_ LI ' 7631 ' SHOULD YOU FAIL to'abd the nosltion you want in inis column, may we sug,yoli us ?o an ln expensive ad of your owu under "Situations Wanted”—4 days £p?nit as as 65c. and in most case's oniJ n sa C a°. nneCUons - Call MISS PAGE 21 Help Wanted, Male ' ®^ I \?Sl.i or^r rida y and Saturday. BARBER SHOP 3312 E. 30th-st. NEW FIRM can use 2 neat-appearing men." Pay discussed at interview. Apply 21* Kresge Building. salesman calling on laundries, increase! earnings, sell steam speciality sic Pays good commission. Repeat orders Write Box 512 % Times. WANTED—Young man. 21 to - 25 of age. Must have high school education and good past employment record. PosHion pays salary and Is with large reliable firm. State complete application m letter. Write Box 511, % Times. 23 Situations DAy or . week work for ladles; common lai bor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIam CHURCH CENTER. INC . LI-5860 d CN'T FIND tne position you're .f sere ,„ tr ? an inexpensive Times Situation Wanted" ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and mav find just p!™ co sfi ect, ??, y S2i_ want - Cail miss Page, Riley £551. The Times. Want Ad neaqquartert 29 Moving and Storage YOU don’t need move, discarded j furniture wanted. HOHN. IR-5858 1 30 Booms for Kent *2 —24 W.lßTH—Between IlTinols7“vf er idU an; light, clean, modern room: good transportation. 52—-DELAWARE N.. 1407—Lovely, large, ’ RL9267°° m ' 800d b€d ' private entrance. ALABAMA. N.—Large, light ream front _^ e man a TA O -l-l 80 me l 1 \ ~pUOnai' for gen * 5921—Lovely room ? u r gentle_home. neoUt bCt Waler: pnvat * CENTRAL and 24U1. 519 E.—Clean cozy HE^47B0 PnVate famlly ' Girls Preferred. DFpAWARE. 1809 N— Large front, room! 3 windows. Ona or two. DELAWARE, N., 2043—Apt 2, constant hot water: near bath; private entrance; _phone;_bus line. ’ ILLINOIS, 1907 N.—Attractive u-Tq; v>m*Tr lated; constant hot water; ouiet home: gentleman; garage. NORTH, E.. 230. APT. 4—Front room, adjoining bath. Good home for gentleman. SUTHERLAND. 501—Clean. comfortable rooms; refined home. *2.25 up Central _ car. HE-5066^ WASHINGTON BLVD . 2820—Nice. Urge. airy room; shower bath, garage optional. _TA-3821. _ _ WOODRUFF. *57 Middle-dr. iarae unfurnished: second floor: Drivate entrance: close bus line. 11TH., E . 302: S2.so—Room in apartmenC Beautvrest mattress; constant hot water. RI-9098 30TH, 50 W. —Furnished or unfurnished? master bedroom: two closets, constant hot water. TA-6662. 30TH.. W . 412—Nice large, sleeping rm.; innersprtng mattress; near bath. TA- _ 2280. LOVELY sleeping room next to bath; lnnerspring mattress; 725 N. Delaware. Apt. No. 9. HI-1703.