Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FINAL RITES FOR 1 A. E. WEAVER TO RE TOMORROW World War Aviator Dies in * Veterans’ Hospital After Illness. Funeral services for Albert E. Weaver, 4357 Gullford-av, World War aviator and engineer who died yesterday in the Veterans’ Administration Hospital, are to be held in Shirley Brothers’ central chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st, at 1:30 tomorrow, j Burial is to be in the Dayton (Ind.) j cemetery. Mr. Weaver, who was 46, had been ill since January. Mr. Weaver was born at Dayton April 9, 1889. He was graduated from Purdue University in 1913 and was engaged in the engineering business until he enlisted in the Army air corps at the outbreak of the war. During the oonflict he was cited for bravery and outstanding service, and following the signing of the Armistice served in the Army of Occupation. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Masonic order ; and the Scottish Rite. Survivors are ; the widow, Mrs. Midge Weaver; a daughter, Lillian Christine, and two i brothers, Harry A., residing here, and Floyd C. Weaver, Washington, ! D. C. Moore Funeral Tomorrow Final rites for Frank W. Moore, 617 N. Hamilton-av, who died Saturday at his home, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. He was 54. Mr. Moore was a music teacher. He was born in Columbus and resided there until coming here six years ago. He ws p a graduate of the Cincinnati Conger. <*tory of Music, and a membr. of the Fourth Church of Christ, -Scientist. Survivors tie the widow, Mrs. May Moore; a brother, Rolla L., Rockford, 111., and a sister, Mrs. Marcia Drake, Franklin. Lucas Service Tomorrow Funeral services for Ernest Lucas, 53. of 240 E. lowa-st, are to be held in the home at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Floral Park ! Cemetery. Mr. Lucas, a native of Kentucky, j riird Saturday in the City Hospital. Survivors are the widow', Mrs. Mar- j gie Lucas nd four sons, Edgar, Le- , roy, Elmer and DeLoris Lucas. Wickliff Rites Today Funeral services for Norman A. Wickliff, R. R. 6, Box 530, are to be held at 2 this afternoon in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor of the Edgewood M. E. Church, is to have charge of the services. Mr. Wickliff was 35. He died Friday, after having lived here all his life. For the last 18 years he worked for the National Wholesale Grocery Cos. He was a member of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Gladys Leser Wickliff; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickliff; a sister, Mrs. Artie Albertson, and a brother. Marvel Wickliff, all of Indianapolis. Hinman Service Today Funeral services for Everett A. Hinman. 855 S. Worth-av, are to 1 to be held in the Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle, Belmont-av and Millerst, at 2 this afternoon. Burial is to be in the Anderson Cemetery. Mr. Hinman, a resident of this j city for 16 years, died Saturday at his home. Born 40 years ago near Evansville, he was married to Verla B. Clark in 1919. He was a member of Painters Union No. 47 and of Lyndhujst Lodge, F. & A. M. Besides the widow', survivors are a step-son, Kester Clark; four brothers, Charles of Osgood, Daniel ; of St. Louis and Pearl and Elmer of Indianapolis; his mother. Mrs. Mary Potter, and his step-father, Samuel Potter. Bush Rites Thursday Funeral services for Nelson Bush, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday in North Vernon, j are to be held at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Farley Funeral Home, I 1604 W. Morris-st, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. He is survived by the widow'. Mrs. Ann Elizah Bush, and five children: | Herbert Bush, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Stella Thomas. Fort Wayne; Henry Bush, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Emma Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Perci- 1 field. Indianapolis, and eight brothers and five sisters. He was 64. Richter Illness Fatal Funeral services for George H. Richter, w-ho died of heart disease Saturday in an Evansville Hospital, are to be held in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel tomorrow' at. 3. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Richter, who was 40. was an architectural engineer and lived at 2325 Shelbv-st. He had been an employe of the United States Park Department and had charge of construction work at the Mesker Park CCC development in Evansville. Survivors are the widow; a son, j George Jr.; a sister. Mrs. Charles Brockman, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Richter. Arrange Ball Rites Last rites for Mrs. Margaret E. I Ball, who died yesterday at her home, 6179 Burlington-av, are to be held in Shirley Brothers’ Central; Chapel Wednesday at 1:30. Burial is to be In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ball, who was 62, had been a life-long resident of Marion County and for many years had operated a restaurant in Broad Ripple. She was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are the widower. R. L.! Ball; two sons, the Rev. Kenneth and Norman Ball; a daughter. Mrs.! Margaret Griffin, and a brother, Charles a. Butler, all of Indianapolis. Jones Services at Hope : The body of Mrs. Sarah JOnes.' who died Sa" -day at her home. 2924 Kntlish v, tfter an illness of six months, it t be taken to Hope tomorrow afternoon for services and burial. Mrs. Jones was bora in Hqpe and

SPRING BRINGS WORK

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“Boy, oh boy, it’s hard work raking the leaves.” Patty Lee Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Collins, 4455 Washington -blvd, tells the photographer. She's getting the yard in shape for spring flowers.

PEOPLE'S LOBBY CHIEFSTO TALK Trio to Stop Here April 4 on Speaking Tour in Midwest. Times Special WASHINGTON, March 30. Three officers of the People's Lobby will be in Indianapolis April 4 to speak on their legislative program for the present Congress as one stop in a Midwestern speaking tour. They are Dr. Colston E. Warne, Amherst economics professor and People's Lobby president; Gardner Jackson, former AAA assistant consumers’ counsel and vice president, and Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary. Dr. Warne will speak on “Taxation and Socialization”; Mr. Jackson on “The Disopssessed in Agriculture,” and Mr. Marsh on “Tactics in Getting Legislation.” The People's Lobby legislative program includes repeal of a billion dollars of Federal consumption taxes and the raising of at least two billion additional revenue by increased taxes on incomes, personal and corporate, and estates, adn another billion by taxing liquid corporate income, Mr. Marsh explained. They also seek “adequate relief, a government marketing corporation and a government housing corporation,” he said. PHOTOGRAPHERS GIVE ‘BIRDIES' VACATIONS Daguerre Club Members Show Favorite Pictures. Twenty-one photographers today were vacationing without the inevitable “birdie.” As members of the Daguerre Club of Indiana they assembled at the Lincoln for a twoday exchange of ideas, criticisms and informal get-togethers. Exhibits of photographs by eaun member are posted in the club meeting room. At tomorrow’s session each work is to receive criticism from the group. Alfred Turner, Anderson; Robert Twente, Indianapolis; Taylor H. Brown, Linton; Lloyd Priddy, South Bend, and Howard Kirby, representative of the Defender Cos., Rochester. N. Y., discussed various phases of photography at today's sessions. J. W. Beck, Greensburg, is president; Charles Gilbert Shaw. Bloomington, vice president, and Oscar Smith Sr., Columbus, secretarytreasurer of the club, organized in 1919 for the advancement of photography through courtesy and service. BAPTIST LEADERS TO PUSH MISSIONS WORK Church Executives Will Lead Meetings This Week. Eugene C. Foster, president of the Indianapolis Baptist Association, is to have charge of a "Forward Days Conference” to be held in city churches this week. A year of special missionary activity was begun here with services yesterday. A mass meeting is to be held in the First Church tomorrow night. During the week out-of-town visitors will confer privately and in groups with mission workers. Mission executives expected here for the meetings are the Rev. M. Forest Ashbrook, national secretary of the Ministers’ and Missionaries’ Benefit Board; Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo, executive secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society; Miss Minnie Argetsinger, Union Normal College faculty member. Changtu, Cnina and the Rev. Bruce Kinney, former missionary to the American Indians. Dr. Tjrshish to Speak Times Special ANDERSON. March 30.—Dr. Jacob Tarshish, New York, nationally known writer, lecturer and rdio speaker, is to appear here Friday under auspices of the Tri Kappa Sorority. His subject is to be “The Challenge of Our Times." came to Indianapolis 12 years ago after living several years in Columbus. She was a member of the Hope Moravian Church. Survivors are a son, Roy H. Jones. Indianapolis, and a brother, Louis Da via, Hope,

JOURNALISTS TO BE PLEDGED BY DANVILLEGROUP 17 Students to Be Honored by Kappa Pi Beta at Central Normal. Times Special DANVILLE, March 30.—Pledge service is to be given by Kappa Pi Beta, honorary journalistic fraternity, for 17 Central Normal College students next Tuesday night. This recognition is being given to those who worked the past two terms on the Campus Crier, student newspaper. Those to be pledged are; James Blanford, Michigan City; Misses Helen and Carol Peters, Fairland; Miss Beatrice Deal, Warren; Miss Mabel Alice Franklin, Danville, and Weldon Morgan and Eugene Boothroyd, Otterbein. Also Miss Lucille Nelson, Remington; Miss Inez Amy, Corydon; James Dorsey, Owensville; Miss Marion Drago and Miss Madge Flake, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Evelyn Nay and Miss Mary Gill, Danville; Miss Alberta Williams, Shoals; Miss Cornelia Schuette, Columbus, and Jason Yocom, of Lafayette. Dr. S. S. Lappin, of Pittsburgh, j author of “Where the Long Trail ’ Begins,” "Wren's Nest,” and “By i the Low Road” is to deliver the I chapel address here Tuesday mornj ing. High schools from all parts of the state have entered students in the Central Normal College commerce scholarship contest, which is to be held here Saturday, April 4. 4 SUSPECTS PROTECTED AGAINST LYNCH THREAT Negroes Accused in Slaying of 19-Year-Old White Girl. Bp United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 30. —Four Negroes, charged with a fatal attack on a 19-year-old Huntsville (Ala.) white girl, were placed in the county jail here today for "safe keeping,” after having been rushed here during the night, protected by National Guardsmen and members of the state highway patrol. The charge was made in the Circuit Court of Judge Paul Speake shortly before the Negroes—who narrowly escaped mob violence in Huntsville twice yesterday—were brought here. \ * The quartet was arrested when bloodhounds led officers from the scene of pretty Vivian Woodward's death to their home in Huntsville. A fifth Negro is sought. CANCER, HEART WIU. RE PROGRAM TOPICS State Medical Group l§ to Sponsor Meeting. A technical and scientific program by cancer and heart disease authorities is to be held Wednesday and Thursday, April 8 and 9, in the Claypool under auspices of the Indiana State Medical Association graduate education committee. Morning clinics sponsored by the medical association and the Indiana University School of Medicine at the medical school are to be followed by sessions in the afternoon and nights in the Claypool. Dr. Gatewood, professor of surgery at Rush Medical School, Chicago, is to be the opening speaker on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Charles Christian Wolferth, professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, is to conduct a heart clinic in the afternoon, and is to speak in the evening. Thursday afternoon’s program is to be in charge of Dr. Walter WHamburger, clinical professor of medicine (cardiology) of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Dean professor of surgery, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Both are to conduct clinics. o 0 GET DEGREES FROM KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Three Rites Are Held in Lodge’s Indianapolis Hall. Fifty candidates of the Knights of Columbus have received the first, second and third degree. They were conferred at the K. of C. hall yesterday by John F. McCann, grand knight: William J. Greener and John T. Rocap. first; the Rev. Joseph B. Tieman. George J. Bischoff. Daniel T. Doyle and Clarence Beidelman, second; District Deputy Harry G. Kitchin, Richmond, and his staff, third. John J. Minta, district deputy of Indianapolis: Mr. McCann, Bert F. Deery, Joseph Courtney, William Leppert and Anton Sochar were in charge of arrangements. NAMED SCHOOL HEAD Muncie Board Appoints Heyman A. Allman as Superintendent. Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 30.—Appointment of Heyman A. Allman. Indiana University supervised teaching director since 1930, as city schools superintendent here has been announced by the school board. Mr. Allman, a former president of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, is to succeed D. W. Horton, formerly of Logansport. Aug. l. He was given a three-year contract. COL. DAVIDSON MOVED To Replace Col. Bluemel at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Davidson, assistant chief of staff in the Indiana military area, stationed in Indianapolis. has received orders transferring him to the Tenth brigade at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He is to replace Lieut. Col. Clifford Bluemel, who has been ordered to Baltimore, effective April 28. Forest Harness to Speak Forest A. Harness, Indianapolis attorney, is to speak aC a meeting of the Marion County Chapter of Republican Veterans of Indiana at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Athenaeum. Solon J. Carter is chairman of a* organization.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUNCIE DRIVE BEGINS $84,205 Community Fund Campaign Launched at Breakfast. Time* Special MUNCIE, March 30—Five hundred volunteer workers today launched a drive to finance the 1936 Community Fund budget of $84,205 following a breakfast at Hotel Roberts. Funds raised will be used by the city's 12 social welfare agencies in carrying on a modem program of family rehabilitation, better health, and character building. 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 lor the accuracy of such addresses, i Walter C. White. 26. of 4005 Colleee-av. salesman, and Olive F. Steinle. 22 of 3640 N. Meridian-st. stenographer. Earl L. Enelert. 33. of 1328 W. Washing-ton-st. serviceman and Elsie E Jines. 19. of 2017 S. Pennsvlvania-st. seamstress. Homer A Nichols. 22. of 930 S West-st. collector, ana Hazel Marie Canfield. 20 of 930 S. West-st. factory worker. William T. Barnes. 23. of 436 Arnolda-st. pressman, and Lucile Abel. 18. of 1321 Oliver-st. housekeeper. Wilbur L. Templin. 33, 61 W. North-st. truck driver, and Thelma I. Hicks. 25. of 431 N. Illinois-st. waitress. Births Both. Scott. Katherine AUanson, 1440 Charles. Roscoe, Margaret White, 2060 N. LaSalle. Harry, Paula Broad. Methodist. Fred, Dorothy Goff, Methodist. Lawrence. Harriet Isenharger. Methodist. John. Mvrtle Miller, Methodist. Dewey. Martha Murray. City. Paul, Audrey Moyer. 2949 N. Gale. Girls. George, Anna Hill. 1323 Bradbury. Stanley. Patricia Allen. Methodist. Noble. Lucille Baysinger, Methodist. Frank. Rosemary Sisson, Methodist. Wayne, Mary Anderson. Methodist. Charles, Evelyn Grahame, Methodist. Alva, Agnes Hubble, 62 N. Belle Vieu. William, Thelma Schwartz, City. Joseph. Margaret Ingersoll. City. Thomas, Mary Boicourt, City. Clifford. Olive Wilson, City. Mitchell, Mattie Minr.ix, City. Everett, Mary Roach, City. Dallas, Evelyn Nash, City. John. Anna Wooten, City. Charles, Evelyn Burgett, 702 S. Holmes. Deaths George Lawrence, 76, at ?15 Birch, arteriosclerosis. Roy Lee Gibson, 60, at 2933 N. Talbott, chronic myocarditis. George Messerschmidt. 67, at Long Island, coronary occlusion. Herman Myers, 33, at City Hospital, cerebral concussion. Fredrick Hermann, 67, at St. Vincent's Hospital, arteriosclerosis. John W. Haase, 64, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, acute cholecystitis. Sarah E. Jones, 75, at 2924 English, chronic nephritis. Bernice Blanche Slough, 31. at Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tuoerculosis. Sarah Molt, 76, at 1305 Hoyt, broncho pneumonia. Charles A. Adams, 66, at 866 Torbett, chronic myocarditis. Andrew Gaddie, 48, at 924 N. Traub, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Emma Vidito. 68, at City Hospital, chronic nephritis. Clements L. Aired,- 69, at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Blanche Baily, 78, at 1465 Roosevelt. coronary thrombosis. Robert Mendenhall, 1, at Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. William Frink, 53, at Long Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Elizabeth Virt, 62, at 240 N. Tacoma, coronary occlusion. Mary Summers, 23, at 941 Roache, accidental. Addle Acuff. 78, at 2330 N. Delaware, hypostatic pneumonia, Orvai Jones, 15. at Riley Hospital, streptoccic meningitis. Julia Rodgers. 87, at 1325 Carrollton, cerebral hemorrhage. Albert J. Kidwell, 52, at 519 E. Ohio, influenzal pneumonia. Laura Wolverton, 55, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS John Hofman, 6338 Cornell-av, SSO, wreck building. George L. Paetz, 319 N. Alabama-st, SSO, install eleclric service. Mrs. Ruby Mever, 427 N. DeQuincy-st, $25, install three electric services. M. Sablowsky. 1044 Virginia-av, $l5O, install electric servee. Builders Finance Cos., 418 E. Vemont-st, Apt. 12. $25, electric repairs. Samson Paper Cos., 333 W. Walnut-st, $25, install two electric services. Porter Used Cars and Parts Cos., 6338 Cornell-av, S6OO erect one-story block building storage. Mrs. Walter H. Scott, 5153 Kenwood-av, slls, alterations and repairs. R. A. Corull, 1303 Hoefgen-st, S6OO, alterations and repairs. John Diqdrich, 4009-11 Park-av, S4BOO, erect one-story brick veneer double dwelling. John Diedrich, 4009-11 Park-av, $lB5, erect two-car frame garage. Charles W. Roller, 1146 Laurel-av, $l5O, erect two-car garage. Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, 610 Kentucky-av, SSO, wreck onestory frame dwelling. Irvington Gas and Coal Cos., SO N. Sher-man-dr, SSO. erect car for ice station. 1 Announcements SS—FREDERICK—SS 1 Minute Wireless Wave NO ELECTRICITY—NO CHEMICAL HEAT Only Machine of the Kind in City Other Permanent Waves, $1 to $5 MARQUERITE BEAUTY SHOP 2Cards of Thanks MITCHELL—We wish to extend to our many friends and relatives our thanks for their kind consideration and thoughtfulness during the loss of our beloved husband and father.—MßS. BESSIE MITCHELL AND CHILDREN. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 30, 1936. ADKINS—Frank, age 59 years, beloved husband of Ethel E. Adkins, father of William, Robert James, Thelma and Charlotte Adkins, brother of Joseph and James Adkins, passed awav Sundav. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, Wednesday, 3 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel. BALU—Margaret E.. age 62 years, beloved wife of R. L. Ball, mother of Norman and the Rev. Kenneth Ball and Mrs. Margaret Griffin, grandmother of Charles Robert Griffin, sister of Charles A. Butler, passed away Sundav. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois-st, Wednesday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel. Burial Crown Hill. LUCAS—Ernset. beloved husband of Margie Lucas, father of Edgar. Leßov Elmer and DeLoris Lucas, passed awav Saturday, March 28. at s:fo p. m. Funeral at the family residence. 240 E. lowa-st . Tuesday, March 31. at 2 p. m. Friends |P v il et ii T ,sH r * a i in Floral Park cemetery. E. E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. M °s )R U _Frank y V P assed °n Saturday. Me 54 years, beloved husband of May Hubbard Moore, brother nf Rolla L Moore and Marcia Drake. Funeral TuesS, > x-Jr, p .', m W. at . thß HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. 2050 E. Michigan Fr, r n a J,in Cr T°^ n HUI - JColumbus and Franklin, Ind.. papers please copy.) NE r A V J ? me , s " E S p 88, father of Frank Neal of Cincinnati. Myrtle Bereman La T non of Tndnnapolis. passed away at the residence, 525 N 81--®?turdaY --® ?tur daY morning. Funeral at the W; Michigan Street Me'hodis' Church Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friendc invited SHIRLEY°BRrOS 11 'w Fr maV CaU at s T svb ■" ,i *• RICHTER —George H . age 40 years he loved husband of Wilma -nee Laubei Mr ht ß n r H £? th of George* H son o J® 1 r and Mrs. George 0 . Richter, brother Brockman, passed awav Saturday March 28. in Evansville. Ind. Funeral Tuesday, 3pm at shirt fv BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 Nin£ F < nends *PY ited - Friends mav morial Park P ' “' Monday> Burial MeST^VE^ ose B h T ANARUS" Gloved son T^c?>? r T ld Tj„i evens and grandson of Joseph T. Bam, passed away at the residence, 1902 W. Vermom-st.' Sundav Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2202 W Mich-lgan-st, Wednesdav 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friend* may call at the residence until 2 p. m Wednesday. WEAVER—AIbert Elston, age 46 years husband of Midge Weaver, father of Christine, brother of Harry a. and Floyd Weaver, passed away Sundav. FTineral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois-st., Tuesday, 1:30 p m Friends invited. Friends mav call at the Chapel. Burial Dayton 'Memorial Cemetery, 4 p. m. WIEDENHORX—WiIIiam R.. beloved husband of Elizabeth Wiedenhorn and father of Nellie and Blanche Wiedenhorn and Mrs. Agnes C. Puckett, departed this life Satudrav. March 28. n e ™ ! T ,l. u c .2p m at the MOORE A KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME College and Fairfield-av. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill, 5 Funeral Directors wm; and. beanblossom 1321-33 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONSFUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capito)-Av. Phon* LI-7115 i .PERSONAL SERVICE

5 Funeral Directors V/. r. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2228 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3923 *. 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 S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-44 77 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 laocfTfuneral home 1458 S. Meudian. DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost leas" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLi: INDIANA ” MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 274:; West 16th-st. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 146 N. U lnols-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 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERS. MASOLE'UMS In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemeterv without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4390, 21st and Adams. ißrightwood) 9 Lost and Found LOST—Small poodle dog, white, male; name ‘'Dodo." Reward. LI-3269. SAMPLE case containing dance programs. Reward for return or information, RI--8295. HU-2467. LOST—Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority pin. yellow gold, jeweled with A-T. jeweled guard. Reward. 740 Laurel. DR 1840. TWO German Police Puppies, approximately 14 inches tall; silver gray, black _ nose. Liberal Reward. RI-1413. 10 Notices Steam oil Croquignole permanents for SI. Roberts Beauty Shop. 528 Massachusetts. LI-0682. FRANK DOUGHERTY’S Billiard Parlor! "A good time for all.” 134>/i N. Pennsylvanla, LI-0223. 11 Personals fIHMTiMi s Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago n are quickly relieved with g Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets g H Absolute money-back guarantee. g H See your druggist or write direct g| g{ THE KEENE DRUG CO„ INDPLS. p itllllllilllllillllllllfllllllllllim p ENTRAL GIVES FREE HAIRCUTS 209 I. O. 0 1 F. Bldg. Tl International I I Beauty School. FREE hair cut, I I Iv Ishampoo, wave, 342 E. Wash. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS. - GAS PAINS. Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. HENNA or bleach, 50c; permanent, 85c. MARCELS, 20c. FVrmanents. 85c-$3. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3,25 c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg. FREE newspaper photo for brides. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt bldg. LI-8696. 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECrALISTS ALTERATIONS—Ladies', men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th, TA-6667._ AUTO SERVICE ED JETT, 517 F\ Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done by expert mechanics. LI-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drw UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-st, BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr.. 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351, CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up vout driveways: cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0230. CLEANERS ISM, M. LEONARD. Original Leonard Cleaners. 2119 W. Washington. BE-4100. CONTRACT ELECTRICIANS MOTOR, armature, ftpairing, rewinding, light and power wiring; day. night service. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC. RI--5335. 934 Mass. CONTRACTING KEROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranSIENER. _ DOUGHTY, CH-6662.—Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work a specialty. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite, DR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. OLD FLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI--3119. HARDWOOD floors, stairways refinished; 25 years’ experience; work guaranteed. FRANTZREB. DR-1593. FURNACE SERVICE LARSH SHEET METAL WORKS—S3S Massachusetts. Service parts. All furnaces. Guaranteed. RI-8808. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 GENERAL HAULING YARD CLEANING, rubbish and ashes hauled; reasonable; white drivers. HE--1087. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery, IBV2 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MA i'i RESSES renovated; also made into Innersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MATTRESSES renovated: innersprings made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical mstruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Maas.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513 PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH--0511-R. PAPER CLEANING— 50c per room; 14 vears experience; for immediate service call LANNAN i White! ■ BE-4728. Paper Cleaning Painting BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guaranteed. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & _ BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING—First class, latest Mayflower samples. W. H. M’CLARY. 814 Wallace. IR-3132. PAPBRHAN6ING. painting, steaming wall paper, general repairing. Prompt service, reasonable. ELMER SHANER, CH-1465. P. HENGEN BROS.—Paper dangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. DR-7922, PAPERHANGING, painting, steam removing: interior decorating. Work guaranteed. CARL C. ADCOCK. DR-3824-M. A Paper hanging—paper removed by steam. RI. 4131; DR. 1789-J; WA. 2066. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINGTfIHST CLASS WORK. C. E. SHAUMAN. CH--3763-M. PISTON_RING SERVICE SURETY Piston Rings. Special trial offer. See us for complete oiston service. RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS. TA-2814. 1305 W. 29th-st. plastering HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering contractors. new. repair, guaranteed. CH- I IQj7-W alter 2 p. m.

13 Business Services PRINTING FOR quality pnming. prompt service. resonable. SHOEMAKER PRESS. 603 __Print JCraft. RI-8863. RIG CLEANING RUGS. $1.80; 3-pc. furniture. $6.50; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, LI-9384. 'A_O. JONES, INC.—Rugs, carpet cieanina Specialists. 4440 N Keystone. HU-1366 W. N. FLY RUG CO. , Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning, 28 years. It costs no more. Completcly insured. 2328 Brookslde. CH-22U. RELIABLE rug cleaners; 9X12 - domestic $1..5 Furniture cleaning. Work guaranteed. Ch-3532. * SEWER CLEANING BA yE your sewers cleaned" the - Electric Roto Rooter way. Save monev and time _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366! TINNING ROOFING TINNING. ROOFING. Sheet metal work Estimates free. HARRY MILEY St SON.' BE-0436-J. TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car I 39° W Kv a -a e v.' D rT-78 T YOURSELF - | PHONE Riley 5551. THE TIMES, fer low- _ est cost want ads. 14 Schools , Instruction FREE transportation to IndplsrEnroll now" Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg' NOW IS THE TIME Demand for trained stenogs is increasing We guarantee positions. Courses in shorthand, typing, dictaphone, accounting. comp. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd floor. Roosevell Bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help \\ anted, Female SALARY, room, board while in school Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 5 I.ODIES to work with mgr. Sal. SB.OO guar, 47 S. Penn. Rm._6l4. TEACH beauty culture. Jobs” open7ROYAL _BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt bldg. MARRIED COUPLE, experienced livestock grain farming; expenses. W. SINGLETON. R. No. 3. Brazil. Ind. WANTED unincumbered lady capable "to busin ess from her home. Call LI-9982, after 2 p. m. GIRL. 20-40, reliable, ~generar~house work, assist care of child. Stay nights. Room WA-25SH-R Small " age ' 3852 Broa dway. SHOULD YOU FAIL to And the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted”—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times. _ Want Ad Headquartters. 21 HelpJVanted, Male NEW FIRM can use 2 neat-appearing"mem Pay discussed at interview. Apply 214 _ Kresge WANTED—Young man, 21 to 25 years of age. Must have high school education and good past employment record Position pays salary and is with large reliable firm. State complete application in letter. Write Box 511, % Times. 23 Situations, Female MIDDLE-AGED lady housekeeper for widow with children or without. 1010 S. Mount. DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-586n IF YOU DON’T FIND tne position you’re i?, oklng .,™ for here - tr y ap Inexpensive Times ‘Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and may find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page, Riley 5551, The Times. Want Ad Headquarters. 30 Rooms for Rent $2—24 W. 18TH—Between Illinois, Meridian; light, clean, modern room; good ALABAMA, N.— Large" light room; front' view: lavatory: meals optional; for gentieman. TA-1180. ALABAMA, N., 1214, Apt. C.—Nice room modern apartment; innerspring mattress. No other roomers. CENTRAL, north of 38th; attractive fronL private home: garage; breakfast. GenCENTRAL AND 24TH ST, sig_ciean .a™si-ff te fam,iy: giris pre: DELAWARE, 1809 N.—Large front room iJtge closet, 3 windows. One or two. ILLINOIS, 1907 N.—Attractive well ventilated; constant hot water; quiet homegentleman; garage. STATE. 24 S.—Front, downstairs, sleeping room; overstuffed: private entranc. _ Reasonable. Rl-2153. WASHINGTON-blvd., ~33o"o=Nicei three windows, large closet. Private entrance. _ Gentleman. TA-7014. WASHINGTON BLVD.! 2820—Nice,”large ai jy room: shower bath, garage optional! 1 A-3821. WOODRUFF 957 Middle-dr. large unfurnished: second floor; private entrance: close bus line. 24TH, E., 515 —Lovely, large front room; _widowj_home; hot W’ater. HE-1494. 30TH, 50 W.—Front, furnished, masler bedroom; two closets; constant hot water; Illinois carline. TA-6662. 30TH.. W.. 412—Nice large, sleeping rm.j innerspring mattress; near bath. TA--2286. 31 Rooms with Board HAMILTON, N. 1033—Room, board, laundry; private entrance; two gentlemen; $7 each, CH-2616-R. LEXINGTON, 927—Double room, modern; laundry; excellent meals; $lO double $5.50 single. _DR-3523-J. WASHNIGTON, 3145 o.—Men or "couple! down, next bath, 3 meals, $5. CH--1175. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3.75: 114 E. 21ST.—Large room; studio couch, dinette; also BROADWAY. 1403—Front 2 rooms, kitchenette: two small apartments; employed preferred. CARROLLTON. 1804—Two connecting front rooms; in-a-door bed; private cntrance, $5. HE-4406. DELAWARE. N., 323—Nice clean housekeeping rooms; $3.50 up. Walking distance. EAST. S., 2130—One room; everything sured: single person; very reasonable. iJK-OlJz-R. EUCLID. 109 N.—Private modern built-ins in-a-door bed; overstuffed; phone. E Washington car.

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE "Love Before Breakfast" Carol Lombard Plus "First A Girl" STARTING FRIDAY RULES: Each dav 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 fullv, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be -counted in 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., Tuesday, March 31. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IWho is it located 517 N. Tal- • bott offering general auto repairing-'' 2 Who is it makes chairs new by • rebottoming? 3 Who is it offering general con- • trading at CH-6662? 4 Who is it (give phone number • of party) offering sleeping room at 24 S. State? 5 Who is it offering rooms at • Delaware and Michigan? 6 Who is it (give phone number • of party) offering Feed store, Papec mixer, etc., for trade? 7 Who is it offering chrome fur- • niture? 8 Who is it offers band and or- • chestn instruments repaired? Bring or mail vour entrv to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Times. 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of March 26 Questions 1- Helen Terrell. Beata Apartment 21. 2. Mrs. Mary Challis, R. R. 11, Box 342-1. 3. H. S. Marshall. 846 Broadway. 4. Miss Vivian Johnson, 1657 S. Me-ridian-st. 5. Mrs. Paul Richardson, 710 N. Den-ny-st. 6. Dolphus Lambert, 322 W. Ray-mond-st. 7. Miss Ann Mlnges, 2060 N. Delaware No. 4 8. Miss Marie Ross. 812 Woodlawn-av. 9. Miss Carolyn DeMore, 950 S. Eastst. 10. Mrs. E. E. Flynn, 832 N. Emersonav. Winners must call for their prize at Times Want Ad Dept.. 214 W. Maryland, before 5:00. March 31.

32 Housekeeping Rooms MICHIGAN. E 1311—Two or "three-room nicely furnished apartment. Utilities. Private entrance. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY. 517 N—Desireable room; private home; walking distance. LI--9750 NEW JERSEY. 831 N.—Three Targe rooms, _ sink, hot water adults. Call evenings. OLNEY, 2617 N —Three furnished, clean, cozy rooms down; utilities; private entrance; reasonable _ _ TEMPLE. 20 S.—Furnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Modern. WASHINGTON E. 1607—Single apartment downstairs: lavatory; running wa_ter: LOVELY WOODRUFF. 608 Middle Drive; large room. Private bath. $5 50. CH410f. 33 Hotels harbour hotel •ai“‘K r rooms; hot, cold water. Low rates. CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL - N. Alabama; ... Transient, sl. bath, running water all rooms. $3.50. $4 50 wee*. v hoteiTbarton Nice Clean rooms. line location. Reasonable rates. LI-5315. Delaware at Mich. 34 Apartments , Unfurn. $45.00. North, nice unusual s.”rm apt util _ gar _Others. White TA-4633 4 ROOMS modern; home like: heat water Janitor, garage. CaU at 1530'; E. 10th. GENERAL APTS., INC. 22 W. Vermont, LI-2439. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452 fSPffilMNr fmflCßU߀flO Apartments In all parts of the city; free transportation to Inspect. Call HE-1328. 35 Houses, Vnfurnished GRAY, S., 431—4-room semi-modern single _-$12.50. LI-5596. JACKSON, 2411—1 Near Washington High: J,J oprna a " modern, redecorated, garage. BE-0 (46. PARK. 3003; REDECORATED. 6 rooms! sunparlor. fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, garage. HE-2722. —Five rooms, semi-modem. _ ®i2. Garage. See owner, 724 Prospect. UNION 744—5 rms.. mod., side" of dbl! close to schools and town. $20.00; water Pd. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. Rental Bargain. 1518 KENNINGTON—4-rm. dbl., gas, el wt.. inside toilet: SB. Call GREGORY & APPT L. INC. LI-7491. 36 Furn. Houses, Apts. ALABAMA, 707 N.—Modern furnished apartment, two rooms and bath. $7 _week : COMPLETLY furn. 4-rm. upper; bath, strictly private. Adults._llß N. Riley. ALL MOD., 3-rm. nicely furn. apt., priv. entrance: reasonable. 1812 Broadway. CC U7^P E • r„ d S th ' g ara g e . yard! $17.50 month Will rent unfurnished. Keys, 816 Olive-st. WANTED Kiri to share bedroom apartmerit. RI-5456 before 5 p. m. for appoint men t. 40 Wanted to Rent WANTED to rent space to wash cars 7 must be reasonable. 241Jl_E._Washingt.nn EMPLOYED man wants two-room furnished apartment; close-in. Box 204 care Times. 45 Business Opportunities FOR LEASE—CoaI vara. 360 W. 17th-st _ Phone TA-0663. FOB, SALE —Case, by owner. Sickness Take small down payment. 645 MasS-mV. STORE with living rooms, strictly modern. and fixtures, for sale or rent. 1461 S. Meridian. 47 Houses For Sale REAL, ESTATE RENTALS, INSURANCE” R. A. FRANKE RI-2800 e. kirk mckinney co., inc. MINNESOTA, E., 60&—5 rooms, semi-mod-cottage; good condition; terms. IRFOR SALE by owner, nice home, 8 rooms modern, hardwood floors. See to appreciate. Illness and desire to leave city. 2411 n. New Jersey, ONLY S3OOO.OO—TERMS ' 6-room home. 4 acres land; elect., furnace, out buildings, trees; located southeast. 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. 49 Real Estate Exchange 23 SUBURBAN lots. 50x135, for sale or trade. BE-4030, ask for GUS. EQUITY in 1180-acre Indiana farm; two sets improvements; well cultivated: good soil: want income. O. P. Forman. 403 Lemcke Bldg, RI-8077. 55 Beer Equipment “Fixture \ \/1 k | /-v ir- House KINGS — Complete” \ / RniH !T rl fl 5S ~ W , Uh Pa vments. \ / an y thin <? of w <>t>d or metal \ / ro 2 m and Varices. I | Select from 225 pool tables, Complete From SSO Up. I New chairs ... / l Tables—All Kinds—Low Prices 1 \ ete Bine of China. Glasg,’ / \ Silverware. Rentals for Parties. i \ Delivery Anywhere. / \ CHROME FURNITURE. \ 1617-31 Southeastern N. DR-3578 57 Household Goods RADIOS, sweepers. Iceboxes. $1 week. _ RADIO &_ELEC. SHOP, 539 W Wash. ORIENTAL RUGS—Anatolian. 15x10 535 Hamadan. 10x3. $22. The*e rugs taken in trade. 2265 N. Meridian. Carloads and Carloads of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st. Used washers. $7.50 up! Bu7.TTI New machines. $29.50 up. Old washer as down payment. Electric sweepers, $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N Penn LI-5385 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM. _2O7_W. Wash., across from Statehouse. Singer Electric Console Reposs.; real bargain: small balance. SingerJSewing Machine Cos. 126 W. Wash. 1935 NORGE refngerator. sacrifice. $99.50, PIERSON NORGE SALES, 2109 W. Wash. BE-2405. Singer Elec. Portable Sewing machine, like new, $27.50 cash Singer Sewing Machine Cos. _W. Wash. 58 Miscellaneous for Sale WE CAN furnish all framing and sheeting for 18x20 garage for $27.95. Good, clean material. SERVICE WRECXING CO 320 N. West. LI-0228. UNREDEEMED cameras, all descriptions for $1 and up BLOOMS. 229 E. WashJngton. RI-0364. STORE fixtures; bakerv eouipment; snecial equipment: huv-sellLjn9 E Ohio FOR SALE—Number of used first-class waving machines. Realistic. Nestle, Eugene and Helen Curtis. Both croquignole and combination: for small down payment. Also used drvers and complete used shop equipment. H F REEDY SUPPLY CO. HI-8181 35 W. Maryland. BUILDING MATERIAL # MARION MATERIAL CO. New and Used Lumber

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times WANT AD HEADQUARTERS L-| II D EZ Are the Most Economical ■ I Llx L Want Ad Rates in Town REGULAR ROOMS, SITUATIONS CLASSIFICATI N WANTED ADS Minimum, 12 Wc ds. Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days SI.OB 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) ‘ (you pay for only 5) —A discount of 10f% is given from the rfbove amounts for cash or If bill Is paid within seven days from expiration of ad. These rates applv only on ads placed . lilT For out-of-town rates write or phone the Classified Advertising Dept, of The Times. Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks 18c Per Line Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office. Telephone Riley 5551

.MARCH 30, 1936

58 Miscellaneous for Sale TYPEWRITER—SIO up. All makes" bought—exchanged—rented. MCOLLUM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Ml H! Delil Ware-St RI-4928. 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material of ail kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. lndianapolla. , DOOR and window screens made to order" guaranteed. BROOKSIDE LUMBER 1150 E 28th HE-2222 Ix 6 Drop Sid. ihundredi $3 <X> Ix 6 Car Siding $2 90 2x4, 2x6. 2xß $3 00 Roll roofing 9* 3 INTER-STATE LUMBER CO MASS CH-640Q. I—2*-in. milling machine: I—B-In. tapping machine; 1—24-in. lathe with 10-ft. bed--I—l7-in. lathe: I—B-in. pipe threading machine: I—2-in. pipe threading machine; 1 welder; I—l-h. p single phase motor: 1 small turret lathe, fio N Tlnois._ LI-8888 1000 ODD SIZE used doors. 25c and - 50* each. MILLION POPULATION WRECK. ING CO . 310 N. Delaware-st. LI-627P _w-TP Bicycles Fishing $lO up Tackle HL'^ V 1 V Repairs Cut Prices Hoffman's 251 1 SHALLOW WELL pump practically new. Sacrifice for cash._lsos N Illinois-st UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION Corner Capitol and South St 54-lnch wide auto top material. 80c per yd. Good grade Congoleum. 6-ft. wide, 35e ber share yard; several wool rugs: 3, 9x12 fiber rugs Furniture of all kinds 5x7 ICE BOX. coffee mill. Toledo scales. safe, shelving. 1820 Hillstde CH-1446 LAWN MOWER GRINDER with motor. good conidtion, $27.50 2029 F lOrh-s-SUDDEN DEATH—It never fails. Daatroyi bedbugs, and household vermin. ALBERT C. MAAS. 31 Va -av\ RI-3315 PURE maple svrup, $2 gallon. FRED RHOADES. 1723 N. Meridian 59 Radios,MusicalNccds\ New 8 Bass (h t t r - Accordions. wn I I Lessons included. > -r 1 1 -*' PEARSON CO . Inc 128 N Penn. Jesse French Studio. sllO Can not be told from new. WIT.KING MUSIC CO Guitars . $2 50 (ip Alto Sax Reeds—soo—while they last lOe $75 Boehm Clarinet in case $22 50 Easiest Pavment Plan in Town. LORENZ MUSIC STORE. 20 Pembroke Arcade Jesse Frvnch Grand Piano. $276. See this todav. WTLKING MUSIC CO 120 E. Ohio-st. Open Evening*. Used Grand Piano. sl3s! Small size—finish like new. WILKING MUSIC CO. 120JE. Ohio-st. Open Bvrnlngs, TTvpp Radio Repair Estimates x i cc Experts ECONOMY RADIO. 245 E. Wash. LI-4880. SPARTAN console. 8-tube; pre-owned -B. S. AYRES & CO.. RADIO DEPT., 7th floor. New Philco~Auto Radio $29.95 installed; guaranteed Radio Parts. Amplifiers—Tubes VAN SICKLE RADIO SHOR 34 W Ohio. 700-WATT, farm lighting outfit ~Mak offer Radio Sale &, Service, 211 Ind. 60 Farm and Garden GOOD clean horse manure; will contract 6 months or one year. SCHROYER 3 HORSE AUCTION. Rl-5642. McLEAN garden tractor, new design, mad* in Indianapolis. UNIVERSAL MFG. CO.. __ 324 W. 10th. CLOSING OUT—Hi-Grade perennials; 20 assorted $1; Peonies. Pvrephium. Phlox. CH-4360-W. 520 E Dr. Woodruff! HIGH QUALITY lawn grass. Best - KenL u^. k „ blun B r ass. 25c lb. MARION COUNTY COOPERATIVE FARM BU- _ REAU. 610 Kentucky-av. LI-6339 64 Swaps USED BICYCLEfT-Buy and sell. BROAD RIPPLE SPORTING GOODS, 803 E. 63d. CASH for your used car. We pay morel come here. 411 N. Illinois. FIRST-CLASS painting for used car! No _junk. LI-3150. WELL-ROTTED STABLE MANURE J __ DR-0230. WILL trade large Premier vacuum cleaner for sewing machine. 458 N. Tibbs. FEED STORE—Papec mixer, stock! flx* tures. truck. Sell or trade, all or part. _3222 W. Washington. BE-2257. CHEVROLET, 1932; nice, with trunk' no reasonable offer refused. 1101 Centen-nial-av. INNERSPRING mattress for icebox and __rocking chair. DR-6842. POOL TABLE with all accessories. Very cheap. Call after 1 p. m., 1910 S. Belmont. ro ADVERTISERS—Each ad appearlng in this column Is listed In The Times Swap Bureau directory for sixty days free of charge. Your ‘‘Swap’’ ad will receive a special rate of seven days for the price of five and four days for ths cost of three. Call RI-5551. 65 Wanted to Buy SMALL trailer concrete mixer, not - over $25 cash. Explain make, condition fully. Box 510, care Times. We Pay Highest Prices for old gold, watches, dental bridges jewelry, etc. SACKS BROS. 308 Indlanaav. Phone RI-5994. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR “ MIXED IRON THE MILLER CO.. INC. 130 S CALIFORNIA. Rl-5150. 66 Furniture Buyers tmssrjes' WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE PROMPT BERVIC* BUY while house or odd piece of furn! Pianos, etc. MR. WERELEY. HU-7274. ALL kinds furniture, from basement to attic; broken, damaged. CH-6828, CH--0976. Cflll RT-fMfiq For any furniture. xvi uttucr rugs, stoves or clothing vou have for sale. Calls answered Dromotlv. I 1-9771 We P a F more. EXCHANG* rLYf'i BURN. CO.. 304 E. Wash. WE BUY. WE SELL. WE TRAD*. HIGHEST cash prices paid. Household goods. If in a hurry and want top prices call J. P. GRIBBEN FURNITURE ft STORAGE, 1501 Madison. Phone DR-3328. 67 Cash Coal Mart Cash Coal Cos. CH-6250 Rex Egg $4.50 W. Va. Egrg $6.25 Poca. Mine Run $6.50 We Deliver Vi Ton. J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6048. rH-6048. '2 Ton 1 Ton! s2.so—White Ash. 2x5, forked $4 sff s2.7s—'White Ash. big lump $4 95 SI 90—Good nut and slack $3 25 s2.9o—Big Brazil Block ..$5,25 s3.so—Big W, Va. Block, forked ... $6 50 Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR-6767 Quality Coal Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. FREDRICK COArCCX ' DR-1792 EST. WA-5668. 801 BEECHER 1888. __ 1020 E. 10TH, Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 5 Yards DR-24011 Model Coal Cos. DR-2222. * WA-5667. 223 Caven-st, 4001 Winthrop. Fansler Coal Cos. LI-8449 < Star Coal Cos. LI. 8818