Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Little Quits Amateur Golf Competition Will Join Bobby Jones in Promotion of Links Game in Nation. By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2.—W. Lawson Little of San Francisco, amateur Rolf’s greatest player for the last two years, has turned professional to join Bobby Jones in a golf promotion position with a sporting goods company. The 25-year-old San Franciscan renounced his amateur status last night. He will play In the Augusta Masters' tournament, starting Friday, as a professional. Unlike Bobby Jones, who will not accept prize money, Little will take whatever he wins. Little will tour the country in a campaign to increase interest in golf. His work will consist of giving exhibitions, demonstrations and lectures. He’s on Honeymoon “I regret giving up my amateur status," said Little, "but I feel I shall be happier and more useful in my new work than in any other I might undertake.” On his honeymoon here, Little said that his wife approved of his decision to quit the amateur ranks which he has dominated the last two years. His grand slam in the United States and British amateur championships in two years is unequaled in golf history. He will seek the British and United States Open titles this year, and will play in several other open tournaments. T After the Augusta tournament, Little, Jones, Jimmy Thompson and Horton Smith probably will start the first of the planned demonstrations. rain halts opening By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2.—-The Augusta national golf championship held an unscheduled day of rest today. Drenching rains had postponed the opening round until Friday. The tourney will end on Sunday as scheduled as the last two rounds will be played that day.

Olympic Net Play Starts Tomorrow' Seven Teams Ready; Denver Is Ruled Out. B, y United Prrss NEW YORK, April 2.—Seven of the eight teams which will compete in the final Olympic basketball tryouts at Madison Square Garden, starting -morrow, were on the scene today. The only absent team was the Wilmerding y. M. C. a. of Pennsylvania, which replaced the Denver Safeways, declared ineligible. The Wilmerding squad was to arrive tonight. The Safeways, winners of the Y. M. c. A. tournament at Peoria, 111., were ruled out because they violated both a Y. M. c. A. and an A. A. U. rule in competing in the “Y” tournament within less than 90 days after representing Denver in the National A. A. U. championships. The other teams here are Utah State, Rocky Mountain champions; De Paul of Chicago. McPherson (Kas.) Oilers, a. A. U. champions; Universal Pictures of Hollywood, A. A. U. runner-up; Arkansas, Southwestern champion; Temple, Eastern champions, and the University of Washington. The McPherson oilers are favored to win the Olympic berth.

End Drive for Funds to Honor Dr. Naismith

By United Press NEW YORK, April 2. —The campaign to raise funds to honor Dr. James A. Naismith of Kansas University, originator of basketball, was pronounced a success today by Wil-li"-a S. Chandler, Marquette University basketball coach, at the opening session of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Chandler, secretary-treasurer of the association, reported that $3,111.83 had been turned in and he expected another SIOOO from state chairmen who have yet to report. It is planned to send Dr. Naismith and his wife to the Olympic games, where basketball will be played for the first time, and to establish an annuity in his behalf. SHIKAT, MARSHALL TO MEET ON DENVER MAT ** United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. April 2.—Dick Shikat and Everett Marshall, two claimants of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, will meet at Denver, May 22, it was announced here today by Al Haft, who holds Shikat's contract. MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep. vigor vitality, or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best fiand remedy known. Thousands of testa "• v luU satisfaction Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it to yours. Glendage la the Usi word In modern aclence. In convenient tablet form. Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals and stimulates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The effect la astonishing, almost magical! You feel ynd look years younger! You return to the full vigor of manhood or womanhood Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health U necessary for success in all activity tofeo not eonfust Glendage with other so**Hed gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others—lS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT n<t *".FJ* LIMITEn guarantee Or SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK You owe It to yourself and family to try this new day gland remedy 30-day treatment. *2.89. at Hooka Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

From Royals

XMKf

A BATTING average of .333 collected last season with the Montreal Royals of the International League gained Outfielder Jimmy Ripple, above, a chance with the Giants this spring. He bats and throws right handed. Ripple is a house painter by trade, but gave it up after making good in baseball. His home is Delmont, Pa.

Finish Grid Clinic Plans Many Leading Coaches Will Appear at Purdue This Week. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 2. Prominent leaders in the college and professional phases of football, and one of the country’s foremost kicking authorities will join with members of the Purdue coaching staff and high school mentors at the fifth annual Purdue football clinic to be held here Friday and Saturday. Elmer Layden, Notre Dame; Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern, and Noble Kizer, Mai Edward, Guy Mackey, Mel Taube and Dutch Fehring of the Purdue staff, will represent the collegiate side of the game, while George Halas, ownercoach of the Chicago Bears, will provide the professional angle. One feature will be the demonstration of kicking by Leßoy N. Mills of New York, who has made a hobby of the study of the science of kicking. Movies of Games Layden and Waldorf will explain moving pictures of outstanding games following the banquet Friday. Halas will discuss the use of the* forward pass at Saturday morning’s session. Mark Wakefield of Central High School, Evansville, will be the toastmaster at the banquet at which the other speakers will be Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue, and A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. Among the high school coaches who will appear on the two-day program which will get under way Friday morning will be Paul Beck of Oblong, 111.; Carl Huffine of Hammond; Murray Mendenhall of Central, Fort Wayne; Paddy Driscoll of St. Mel, Chicago, and Don Ping ,of Reitz Memorial, Evansville. Field work with the Purdue squad will be held Friday afternoon and a demonstration game between two picked Boilermaker elevens will be played Saturday afternoon. There will be no registration fee for the clinic. Visiting coaches*will be housed in fraternity houses,- as the clinic dates fall in the Purdue spring vacation.

Indiana Harbor’s Boxers Set Pace By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 2. The battle for State A. A. U. boxing titles in eight divisions will be resumed here tonight with 13 fights. The program calls for eight firstround bouts and five in quarterfinals. Boxers from Indiana Harbor gained the spotlight in winning four of 11 bouts on the opening program last night. Evansville’s contingent placed second with three victories, South Bend third with two, while Mishawaka and Gary boasted one each. Dave Hume, South Bend Y. M. C. A., scored the lone knockout, putting Charles Coldwater, Terre Haute, away in the first round. Other results: John Tenvrio, Gary, decisioned Dick Lybarßer. Terre Haute featherweight; Woody Jones, Evansville, decisioned Alfred Anderson. Gary middleweight: Paul Combs. Evansville, decisioned Don Ftizsimmons Garv featherweight: Connie Allen. Indiana Harbor, decisioned Daniel Dreiner. La Porte Lightweight; Charles McGregor. Indiana Harbor, decisioned Robert Lena Gary lightweight. . ,^ oh , n F’ ab <‘>'- Indiana Harbor, decisioned Alfred F'ujawa, South Bend middleweight: George O'Brien. Indiana Harbor, decisioned Art Hurd. South Bend middleweight; Phil Carpenter. South Bend, decisioned John Barcus, Terre Haute middleweight; Pete Pierce. Mishawaka, decisioned Bob Blue Indianapolis. LEE DRAWS, HANNIBAL WINS AT CINCINNATI Times Special CINCINNATI, 0., April 2.—Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis lightweight, battled to a draw decision in the 10-round semi-windup to the Baby Arizmendi-Tiger Walker main go here last night. Lee mixed 10 furious rounds with A1 Hamilton, local lightweight, Another Indianapolis scrapper, King Hannibal, gangling Negro heavyweight, punched out a technical kayo victory over Seton Van Meter of Cincinnati in the sixth round of one of the supporting bouts . Arizmendo, the Mexican featherweight. won a clean-cut decision over Tiger Walker of Cincinnati in 10 rounds. / 1 ' —^ Q We Make loans of Value*! * automobiles, RADIOS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats, Men’s and Women's Clothing and Muaital Instruments Chicago Jewelry Cos. 148 E. Washington St. Between Pennsylvania it Oelaware-ats.

Six Natators Defend Titles in Big Meet Katharine Rawls Establishes American Swim Record in Mediey. By United Press CHICAGO. April 2—Six defending title-holders entered preliminary heats today as tupheavy favorites to join four newly crowned 1536 National A. A. U. swimming and diving champions. Finals will be held tonight. The first four of 20 national champions to be named this week swept through spirited opposition as the meet opened last night. They replaced two 1935 champions. One American indoor record was broken. Retains Medley Crown Although a mild attack of influenza forced Katherine Rawls to withdraw from defense of her 100yard free style title, the tiny Miami Miss concentrated all her speed in the 300-yard individual medley and retained her championship with a record performance. Pushing 12 yards into the lead, she finished with anew mark of 4 minutes 6.3 seconds. Her own American record was 4 minutes 8.1 seconds. Jack Medica, husky fr vstyle ace, had little difficulty fencing off the challenge of Ralph FI uagan, Miami, in the special f ympic year 1500-meter grind. Medica crossed the finsh line 15 yards ahead. Claudia Eckert Stars A diving champion turned swimmer, Claudia Eckert, of Wilmette, 111., took over the 100-yard freestyle title Miss Rawls vacated. Her winning time of 1:02.5 was twotenths lower than the A. A. U. mark she set in afternoon preliminaries. A1 Green, Lake Shore Athletic Club, replaced Elbert Root as low board diving champion. He piled up 156.69 points. Hal Benham, Indianapolis A. C. scored 129.97 points, but John Lewellyn, also of Indianapolis, failed to qualify.

Van Ryn Upset in Houston Meet Allison-Hendrix Match in 2-Set Deadlock. By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., April 2.—With John Van Ryn of Philadelphia eliminated, and Wilmer Allison of Austin in the middle of an uncertain match, Bryan Grant Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., was the favorite today to retain his singles championship at the River Oaks tennis tournament here. In today’s quarter-finals Grant is paired against Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., who upset the dope yesterday by defeating Van Ryn with comparative ease, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. Grant advanced to the quarterfinals by defeating Pascall Walthall of the University of Texas, 6-1, 6-1. Wilmer Allison, national champion, was deadlocked today in his match with Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., who defeated him at New Orleans in January Hendrix won the first set yesterday, 8-6, but Allison, named captain of the American Davis Cup team yesterday, took the second, 7-5. Darkness stoped the match. The winner will play Wilbur Hess of Houston, national intercollegiate champion, in the quarter-finals. TICKET FEE REDUCED A. B. C. Cuts Price to Some Daylight Sessions at Tourney. American Bowling Congress officials today announced a re duction of admission to the daytime sessions (except on Saturdays and Sundays) of the pin classic at the State Fairground. Many top scores of the tournament are rolled on the daylight shifts, and persons taking advantage of the bargain prices may find plenty of excitement on tap. Amateur Baseball A pitcher is needed by the Roy Steele Red Sox, which will practice Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 on Riverside No, 6. Candidates are asked to report. Managers wanting games write Bob Elliott, 134 E. 22dst, Indianapolis, or call Harr.son 4806-M. The Merchant baseball team has organized for the season and will practice Sunday at 1:30 at Ellenberger diamond. Candidates report or call Lockwood, Irvington 3210, after 7 p. m. The American Valve and Enameling nine will compete in the Municipal League this season. Practice will be held Sunday at 1:30 at Mars Hill. For information call John Smith, Belmont 0163-W between 5 and 6. SCOUTS CLOSE SEASON The Boy Scout Troop 39 quintet closed its basketball schedule by defeating the Boys Combination Club of the Y. M. C. A., 25 to 12, at Pennsy gym. Schienbien, Kniptash and Duggan scored all the points for the Scouts. The team won 21 games in 26 contests this season. GOLFERS SAIL SOON NEW YORK, April 2. The United States Curtis Cup women golfers will sail for Gleneagles, Scotland .on April 16. The matches with the British team will begin May 6. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printinr the official list assumes no responsibility for tho accuracy of such addresses.) Dale E. Davis, 25. Waterloo. Ind., farmer. and June C. Campbell. 25, of 1943 N. Pennsyivania-st. stenographer. Jesse O. Bridge. 51. Rushville, landscape gardener, and Myrtle Vanßrundt, 54, Clavpool Hotel, housekeeper. Thomas T. Neely, 24. of 660 S. lUinoisst. entertainer, and Mary A. Salter, 20. of 709' 3 Bates-st. housework. William T. Mar fling. 50. R. R. 7. Box 325. farmer, and Martha Dickens. 34, R. R. 7, Box 324, housekeeper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vital Statistics Births Bojr* Ralph. Ivy Jones. 144? N. Tibbs. Samuel. Anna Himes. Methodist. Walter, Jennie Hannowsky. Methodist Hospital. Francis. Anna Jenkins, Methodist. Edgar, Vivian Francis. Methodist. Rooert, Ruth Taylor, Methodist. Ralph. Hilda Thomas, Methodist. Cecil, Zelma Martin, Methodist. Paul. Jllizabeth Cave. Methodist. Arthur. Echo Lee, 356 N. Addison. Howard. Jean Bailey. St. Francis. Donald. Margaret Oden. St. Francis. Edward. Rubv Sorlev. st. Francis. Forrest. Carolvn Huntington. St. Francis. Cecil. Norma Ludlow. St. Francis Lawrence. Ealizabeth Clark. St. Francis. John. Jennie Kinnaman. St. Francis. Jack. Marie Vornholt. St. Francis. William. Dorothy Nills. St. Francis. Girls Earl, Myrtle Atwood, 1265 Lawton. Ezra. Pearl Carrico, 1265 Lawton. William. Mary Ross, 1306 W. 25th. Glenn, Hazel Dtagoo. Methodist. Rolland, Emma Skemp, Methodist. Chester. Mary Hutson, Methodist. Earl, Esther Cox, Methodist. Ralph. Lillian Welsh St. Vincent. Lawrence. Opal Hoffman, St. Vincent. Paul. Bernice Jarrett, 1145 S. Tremont. Edwin, Lavon Schultz, St. Francis. Mike, Gladys O'Maley. St. Francis. James, Catherine Carr, St. Francis. James. Virginia Belzell, St. Francis. Donald, Mary Schortemeier, St. Francis. Oliver. Kathryn Blanford. St. Francis. Edward. Marie Resener, St. Francis. Byron. Margaret Morris. St. Francis. Clarence, Margaret Schopp, St. Francis. Francis, Josephine Ewing. St. Francis. Deaths Zeb Burney, 55, at City Hospital, accidental. . Catherine Dillion, 79, at Central Indiana Hospital, arterioslerosis. John Curry, 56, at City Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. George Applegate. 72. at Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary infarct. Mary C. Reid, 76, at 68 N. Belle Vieu, arteriosclerosis. Joseph Van Leer, 68, at City Hospital, accidental. Robert Mitchell Thompson, 61, at Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Ralph Harvey, 49, -at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Margaret Creek, 14, at Coleman Hospital. cerebro-spinal meningitis. Edgar Kelley, 72, at 726 Lord, bronchopneumonia. Oscar Lee, 60, at 4302 College, acute myocarditis. William Henry Hanna, 7 days, at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. William Bradley, 10 mos., at City Hospital, marasmus. Cora Bell White, 52, at Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. Valentine Hans, 71, at 520 E. Vttmont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Elizabeth Bell, 74, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, uremia. John T. Kennedy, 65, at 1503 Ashbury, arteriosclerosis. BUILDING PERMITS Chester McCleann, 963 Hosbrook-st, SIOO, erect one-car garage. Charles Scarlett, 2514 N. New Jerseyst, $175, erect two-car garage. George Pruitt, 2116 Napoleon-st, S3OO, erect new porch. Mrs. T. O. Graham, 2701 S. Barth-av, S2OO, reroof dwelling and garage. Peoples State Bank (Trustee), 1410 W. Morris-st, SIBOO, repair roof on factory building and general repairs. Roy and Electa Styers. 2601 Southeast-ern-av, $l5O, erect one-car garage. C. N. and Nettie Wilson, 1433 Spannav, $75, enlarge basement and walls. Mrs. Mary Burkhart, 401 Madison-av, SSO, wreck building. Indianapolis Norge Cos„ 649 E. 42d-4t, $95. erect sign. Charles Scheit. 313 Parkway-blvd, $174, erect one-car garage. John Rue, 1607 Lexington-av, $35, install electric service. Stoilks Yovanovitch, 3211 E. 38th-st, $25, install electric range. Pi Beta Phi House, W. Hampton-dr, $320, install electric fixtures. Julius Goldsmith, 5819 N. Pennsylvaniast, $25, install electric range. James B. Newcomb. 4930 Kenwood-av, $25. install electric range. E. C. Ballinger, 5820 Rawles-av, $25, install new electric fixtures. Dr. Foster Hudson. Sunset-av and Hampton-dr, $25, install electric range. Tripp Warehouse. 620 S. Capitol-av, SSO, install electric motor. 1 Announcements SS—FREDERICK —$5 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 2611 E. Washington-st. CH-4623^ 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 2, 1956. BELT—James Harvey, age 65. beloved husband of Margaret Belt, father of James Belt, grandfather of Jimmie, passed away Wednesday p. m., at 631 N. Colorado. Friends may call any time at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York-st. Funeral Friday, 8 p. m., at funeral home. Burial Flemingsburg, Ky. BOTT—Henry, age 69, beloved husband of Amelia Bott, father of Earle Wayne Bott, Brazil, Ind., and Mrs. Vivian Lewis, brother of Otto Bott, Belle View, Ky. and Mrs. Marie Downing, North Vernon. Ind., passed away at his home, 1030 Hamilton-av, Wednesday, April 1. Service at the BERT S. GADD FUNBRAL HOME, churchman, at Prospect-st. Friday April 3, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Frfcnds may call at the funeral home. CAIN—John H., beloved husband of Alice, father of Dr. Edgar of South Bend. Ind.. Byron A., of Chicago, Sidney V., of Paoli, 111., and Ruth Cain. Indianapolis. Mrs. Marv Durbin, Rushville, and Mrs. Alice Whaley. and Mrs. Kathleen Bloemker, brother of Mrs. Elmer Frank Union City, Ind., Mrs. C. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Mame Brown, and Thomas T. Cain, died Thursday at his residence. 4108 E. Michigan-st. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 from his home. 10 a. m. Little Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. COOK—Johanna, wife of Henry W. Cook, passed away at her home, two miles south of New Bethel Tuesday. March 31 Funeral service Friday, April 3. 1:45 p. m.. at the home, 2:30 p. m„ at Fenton Evangelical Church. Burial Acton Cemetery. COSTER—Robert H. of 2619 Bloyd-av, departed this life Tuesday, age 78 years Funeral Friday. April 3. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Stationst, 2 p. m. Bitrial Mt. Jackson Cemetery. Friends invited. CURRY—John W., of 1943 Parker-av entered into rest Tuesday, age 56 years-’ beloved husband of Lillie Curry, father of Mrs. Violet Nolte, Ralph, Harold. Maxine and Margaret Curry, brother of Lillie Hamilton. Funeral Saturday 10-30 a. m.. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 2050 E. Michigan-st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at residence until 7 a. m. Saturday. DOBSON—Mary E., of 2306 Barrett-av mother of Clarence and William Dobson, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickering and Mrs. Blanche Steele, sister of Riley, James and Archie Sanders and Mrs. Julian Lazzell of Columbus, Ind., passed away March 30, 1936, age 65 years. Services Friday 2 p. m. at the above address. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. GAVlN—James E. (Jess), father of Margaret Ann, John J„ and Robert E. Gavin, brother of Morton and Bib Gavin, died Thursday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral Saturday 8:30, from his home. 4225 Park-av. 9 a. m. St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. Knights of Columbus meet for prayer, 8 p. m., Friday. LEE—Oscar, beloved husband of Maude and father of Dudley Parker Lee. passed away at his home, 4302 College-av, Wednesday. April 1 Funeral Friday. April 3. 2:30 p. m. at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect-st. LEPLEY—Emma, wife of Jesse Leplev passed away April 2, 4 a. m. She leaves six sons, one sister and one e l'.. F !' lends ma y call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1214 Prospect-st after 6 p. m. Thursday until noon Friday, and at the late residence. 1315 Marlowe-av after Friday noon, until 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Funeral services Saturday 2 p m from the South Side Church of the Nazanne. corner of Olive and Le-grande-sts. Rev. Harry Carter, pastor, officiating. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. LYKE—Jennie, age 78, wife of Thomas J. Lyke and mother of Gordon, Herschel and Forrest Lyke. passed away March 31 at 4 p. m. Funeral from the home son Herschel Lyke. 1037 W. 18thst, Friday April 3. 2 p. m. Friends in®urial in Floral Park Cemetery. (Columbus ilnd.) papers please copy.] E. E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. McKlNl.EY—William Frank of 826 Marionav. beloved husband of Anna McKinley, father of Ernest of Middletown. O.: Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Miamisburg. O • Mrs Frank Hummel. Mrs. Tillie Williams and Harold of Indianapolis: brother of Joseph SLBf ylon - 9L- aRd Mrs Belle Miles of M.ddletownO.. passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Hummel. 667 Birch-av April 1. 1936. age 72 Years. Services Saturday. 2 p. m at W D BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY 1321-23 W. B&y-st. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. MORAN—Walter J.. 37 years, beloved husdand Moran, father of * Mrs. Aletha Wollam. and Beatrice Moran, passed away Thursday A. M. at residence on West Trov-av. Funeral notice later. G. H. HERRMANN. dau ffhter of Raymond and Mable. Morton inee Doan) sister of Daniel, granddaughter of Oscar S n „‘tt£i ma „ Doa !? and D - w - and AR na M. Morton, passed away April 2. Friends may call at the late residence, 502 E. Morns-st, where services will be held Saturday 2 p. m. Interment Fioral Pa k. Friends invited. TOLIN TUNERAL SERVICE. X MYERS—Minnie (Ochiltree), age 57 wife of Charles mother of Virgil Ochiltree, Mrs Hazel Parker and Mrs. William B. Addington. Funeral Friday 2 p. m. at 1434 Finlev-av. Friends may cal! at the SERVICE? 4 " 55 * FAKLEY FUNERAL

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Apartment Vacancies Becoming More Scarce By J. Allen Dawson, Property Manager The H. H. WoodsmaU Agency, Inc. Our recent experience has been that few desirable vacancies exist in apartment buildings in Indianapolis. Our own properties are most all full and in many cases we have a waiting list. Increase in the city's population has had considerable to do with the present condition as well as the fact that more and more people are coming to recognize the comfort and convenience of apartment type dwelling. Should present indications be borne out diring the summer there is every likelihood that there will be no vacancies in the Fall. Improvement in business conditions as well as the fact that there has been little new construction durirg the last few years, will further tend to take up what little available vacancies may exist.

3 Deaths —Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 2, 1936. SEIBERT—Louise D., mother of Walter W. and Mrs. Cecile Raymond, Hollywood. Cal., and Mrs. Nettie Clark, Long Beach, Cal., passed away at the residence, 1252 W. 30th, Thursday morning. Services from the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. Friends maycall at the Mortuary. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 ■ J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. 011-3570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1954 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-ST. IR-11T3 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 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. Meeidian. DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-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. 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] MASOLEUMS In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest duality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4390. 21st and Adams. (Brightwood) 9 Lost and Found LOST —Fraternity pin (Sigma Chi), initials “J. O. H.” Reward. _ HA-2489-M. LOST Diamond Wrist Watch with Initials on back. Liberal reward. TA-0451. LOST—CANE; ENGRAVED “A. M. SWEENEYT REWARD. PHONE RI-3043. LOST —Blade purse in Freund’s Drugstore or Red Cab. Keep money, return purse. LOST—Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority pin. yellow gold, jeweled with A-T, Jeweled _guard. Reward. 740 Laurel. DR-4840. LADIES’ white gold Bulova wrist watch, between Berkies' and Terminal Station or near White Castle on E. Washington. Reward. DR-0882-R. FOR RESULTS PHONE~RI-5551. 10 Notices FRANK DOUGHERTY’S Billiard Parlor. “A good time for all.** 134 1/ a N. Penn- _ sylvania. LI-0223. 11 Personals JEWELER HF 2 doors from • < ,} Water Cos. Office . Head watch maker for 21 years with ' % local Jewelry concern* I RHEUMATISM g Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with J Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets §§ Absolute money-back guarantee. = See your druggist or write direct m the KEENE DRUG CO., INDPLS. illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllH^ Q ENTRAL GIVES Free Eyebrow Arch ■T*| INTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI Q Ity School. FREE Finger Wave | I lor MarceL 342 E. Wash. St. GUARANTEED copies from any picture] _PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg. BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo service. Bxlo, sl. PLATT'S STUDIO, 703 Roosevelt Bldg. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS. Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. 13 Business Services ALTERATIONS ' ' 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 bv expert mechanics. LT-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILE and made dnT UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. I6th-st. _____ BOWLING ALLEYS HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN. Prop, and Mgr, 950 N. Merjdian. LI-2351. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up vour drivewavs: cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0030. CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Garments, furniture. rugs, draperies. We deliver. 4618 E. Michigan. IR-3030. CONTRACTING REROOP. repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENBR, DR-3959 DOUGHTY. CH-6662.—Cement paving construction. general contractor: brick work a specialty. DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash. Phonea—Day CH-5828: nlte. OR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. OLD FLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI--3119. HARDWOOD floors, stairways rsftmshed] 25 years’ experience; work guaranteed. FRANTZREB. DR-1593. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane] hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS- ““ “ • roB ““ s

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13 Business Services LAWN ROLLED, seeded. Shrubs trimmed] Panted. Estimates. Experienced JACOB JASPER. RI-0120. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER ~ MAiiRESSES renovated; also made uuo lnnersprlng by experts. RI-2347. , renovated; innersprings made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. millwork PINNELL LUMBER, CO, 5201 ijj’ne Lumber and Millwork.’’ Call HUMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical menta. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. _SHOP. (2nd, fl.t 119 Pembroke Arcade. PAINTING A - P- exterior] My . aim is to please. E Z Payments. BE-0343 PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CHPAPKR. CLEANING— 50c per room: 14 years experience; for immediate service Paper Cleaning —^Painting - BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guaranteed. DR-3317. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, painting, steam removing; interior decorating. Work guaran- _ teed. CARL G ADCOCK. DR-3824-M. A Paper hanging—paper removed by steam. RI. 4131; DR. 1789-J: WA. 2066. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, FIRST CLASS WORK. C. E. SHAUMAN. CHPAPERHANGING, steaming, general coni trading, painting. Reasonable. Free BARKER] WILS ° N & FLOOR CLOTHS All sizes, new and used, in stock at lowest prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 1302 W. Washington. PLASTERING HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering coni tractors, new, repair, guaranteed. CHRUG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furniture, $6.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. w -„ C>. JONES. INC—Rugs, carpet cleaning - Specialists. 4440 N. Keystone. HU-1366 W. N. FLY RUG CO. ~ Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. RELIABLE rug cleaners; 9x12 domestic] $1.75. Furniture cleaning. WoN guaranteed. Ch-3532. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE, TA-3366. _ TINNING ROOFING TINNING. ROOFING. Sheet metal work fdiinates free. HARRY MILEY Si SON BE-0436-J. TRUCK RENTALS “ MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car. Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC 39 Ky.-av. RI-7438 WALL PAPER REMOVED WALL PAPER removed by steam. UNITED CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR CO. rtJL“D44I. 14 Schools, Instruction NOW IS THE TIME Demand for trained stenogs. is inf uarant ee positions. Courses in shorthand, typing, dictaphone, accounting. comp. , CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor. Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help Wanted , Female 5 LADIES to work with mgrT Sal. $8 00 guar. 47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. TEACH beauty culture. Jobs open. ROYAL _E*EAUTY ACAD, 401 Roosevelt Bldg. WANTED unincumbered lady capable to" manage business from her home. Call _ LI-9982, after 2 p. m. WHITE girl over 20 f housework and~cookl inf- _p ta y on place nights; $5. Box _ 517. Times. WANTED—Ten women for house to house distribution of our product. Apply 8 to 11 a. m. Friday. MR. DAFT. 1806 S n elby. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find 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 Help Wanted , Male TEN e peifenced shoe salesmen; minimum salary guaranteed: for part time work. G. R. KINNEY. 138 E. Washington. SALESMAN calling on drug trade’with national products side line. Commission basis. 637 Architect Bldg. 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_sll, % Times. WANTED—Boys to deliver Times routes, an excellent opportunity to earn money at the same time gain valuable business experience. Apply between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Times Station, 1520 N. W ; ANTED—Young man 21 “to 25 years of age, high school graduate. Man must be interested in entering business world on a permanent position where future may be established by hard work. Position pays straight salary and is with large national organization. State age past employment and telephone number in complete letter of application. Box 403. care Times. 23 Situations , Female~ AGED LADY w-ants housekeeping for a widower. 827 N. West-st. DAY or week woik for ladies; common la~ bor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC, LI-5860 U’’ DON’T FIND tne position you're looking for here, try an lnexaenslve Times “Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little aa 65c—and may find Just the connection you want. Cali MISS Page. Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad Headquartera. 24 Situations , Male ORCHESTRA guitar player, experienced amplifying instrument. Box 513. Times. 29 Moving and Storage NEW and used furniture in stock for sale and for rent. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 1302 W. Washington. 30 Rooms for Rent $2—24 W. 18TH—Between Illinois. Meridian; light, clean, modern room; good transportation. $2: ONE square east of Methodist Hos'pital. Clean. Private family. Lady. HACENTRAL AND 24TH E.. 519—Clean, cozy room; private family; girls pre- _ f erred. KE-4780 CENTRAL. 2017. APT. 2—Attractive room, adjoining bath; inner-spring mattress; _ private family. HE-1910 __ ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—Attractive well ventilated: constant hot water: auiet home: gentlemangarage. MERIDIAN. N„ 3452—Delightful quiet room, adjoining bath; private home; gentleman. TA-6996. NEW JERSEY. N„ 2105—Cheerful room. splendid bed; breakfast optional; gen- __ tfeman._ HA-3528-W. _ NEW JERSEY. N„ 2025—Large room; private lavatory: meals optional. Private _ family. NORTH. E, 230—Apt. 4: front room, adjoining bath. Good home for gentle_man._ Phone; STATE, 24 B.—Front, downstairs, sleeping room; overstuffed: private entrance. Reasonable. RI-2153. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2820—Nice, Urge, airy room; shower bath, garage optional. TA-362L

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■ j| | S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollars and your space with this 7*Pc. Studio Group j | Amazing 2-Day Special | Gives You a Complete Double Purpose Living Room Sf)n9s Once again we offer homemakers a practlcally unheard-of value ... in a popu--1 lar and practical outfit. But for 2 DAYS Mi Small | i ONLY. A lovely living room by dav. a BB Carrying = | comfortable bedroom at night. The Charge 5 Studio Lounge has a separate mattress KJr I ... makes up into double or twin beds. | Tw r o staircase end tables, 2 modern lamps to,,,■ j „ , , = .. . throw rug and modern cocktail table. Tnursaay and Friday Only! | Exactly as pictured. All for only | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TiIIIIIIHIIMIM 'Arms Hotel 8g WaMiRiPiAN J

30 Rooms for Rent WOODRUFF. 856. WEST DRlVE—Comfortable front room. Owner’s home. Near transportation. CH-0378-W. IOTH, E. 4716—Front room, private, modadult home; $3; at bus stop. TiTH. E., 416—51.50; large unfurnished room. Private entrance. Walking distance. 24TH, E., 515—Lovely, large front room; widow’s hot water. HE-1494. 30TH., W., 412—Nice large, sleeping rm.; innersprmg mattress; near bath. TA--2286. 30TH , W., 50 —Front master bdrm., near bath; two closets. Illinois carline. TA_6662. 31 Rooms with Board HAMILTON. N. 1033—Room, board, laundry; private entrance; two gentlemen; $7 each. CH-2616-R. LEXINGTON. 937—Double room, modern; laundry; excellent meals: $lO double. $5.50 single. DR-3523-J. WASHNIGTON, 3145 B Men or couple, down, next bath, 3 meals, $5. CH- _ 1175. CHILD —Room, board; mother’s care. Good home. Reasonable. 1601 N. New Jersey. HA-0326-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3 75] 114 E. 21ST.—Large room; studio couch, dinette; also_bedrm. apt., ST-50._ ADAMS, - 1947—Light cheerful, airy 2-rm. apt.; suitable for couple. s2l. BROADWAY. 1403—Front 2 rooms, kitchenette; two small apartments; employed preferred. CARROLLTON. 1804—Two connecting front rooms; ln-a-door bed; private entrance, DELAWARE] N., 720—Two rooms, everything furnished. Hot water. Phone. Walking distance. EAST, S., 2130—One room; everything furnished; single person; small room, $2.50. DR-6132-R. ILLINOIS, N., 2020—Spacious front studio apt.; kitchenette, sink, linens, utilities. Private entrance; garage. LOCKERBIE. 516 —Two clean, furn. rooms, next to bath; reasonable. Close in. MICHIGAN, E. 1311—Two or three-room nicely furnished apartment. Utilities. Private MICHIGAN, E., 431—Two connecting front rooms; private entrance; adults. NEW JERSEY. 517 N.—Desireable room; private home; walking distance. LI--9750. NEW JERSEY. N., 1606—Two-room apartment; furnished; $4 up. Also sleeping room $3. OLNEY. 2617 N.—Three furnished, clean, cozy rooms down; utilities; private entrance; reasonable. ORIENTAL, N., 20—Two rms.; all utilities; porch; steam heat; private entrance. PROSPECT, well furnished, clean, private housekeeping apartment. Utilities. Reasonable. Adults. TEMPLE, 20 S.—Furnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Modern. UNION. 1409—Front room, kitchenette, private entrance; utilities. $4. Two rooms, sink, utilities, $5.50. Four rooms, beautifully furnished, private ybath, hardwood floors, porch, yard. SB. ■ THE paper with the most Economical Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5551. 33 Hotels SEVERAL OUTSIDE ROOMS. WESTVIEW HOTEL. 557 V 2 W. WASHINGTON. HARBOUR HOTEL *g* rooms; hot, cold water. Low rates. CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern outside rooms; transient and weekly rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL •^Ss£ST7£ i bath; running water all rooms, $3.50, $4.50 week. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. BARTH, 1514—Three rooms, bath; good location: w ater paid; $ 12.50. CAPITOL. N.. 1202, Apt. No. 14—6-room mod.; heat, ja.nitor service. $25. LI-5596. MICHIGAN. E.. 2238—Five-rm. apt.; heat] _ water furnished. $25. CH-2050. ST. CLAIR, E.. 314—2 rooms, S2O; steam heat and all utilities furnished: very convenient location. C. C. GROVE. 44 Virginia Ave. LI-7361. 34TH AT MERIDIAN—The Kenilworth; real homes; five, six rooms, sunparlor. TA-5208. GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22_W. Vermont. _ LI-2439. Indianapolis Rental Agency Fhirn. and unfurn. apis. Free service and transportation. Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect. Call HE-1328. 35 Houses, Unfurnished JACKSON. 2411—Washington High' $18: 5 j rooms, modern double; redecorated, ga- j _rageL BE-0746. MICHIGAN, 1319 E.—s rooms, bath, no furnace; good shape; only sl2. LI-8621. NEW JERSEY. 3239—Modem, six rooms] excellent condition; nice yard: $37.50. y A-5462. SILVERS. 1373—3-rm. dbl.. good cond.; inside toilet: water pd. $9. LI-9530, IR-5535. STATE. N.. 1212—5 rooms and bath, wa’er paid. $12.50 per mo. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. FOR COLORED 2536 N. Temple. 5-rm. single sll Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC. LI-7491 j 36 Furn. Houses, Apts. $6; 5-RM. HOUSE—Lights, gas, water paid. _ Adults. Inquire 719 E. New_York-st. $6 WK. NORTH 2200—Nice, clean. 2-rm] j apt. Others. WHITE. TA-4633. CARROLLTON. 2353—Upper 4-room, private apartment: verv comfortable: garage; reasonable: adults. COMPLETLY furn. 4-rm. upper; bath] strictly private. Adults. 118 N. Riley. WANTED girl to share bedroom ment. Rl-5456 before 5 p. m. for appointment. 38 Rent Suburban Farms EXCHANGE RENT, furn. suburban home for board with elderly coupie. References. CH-2889-R. 40 Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE couple want home or apt., furn. or unfurn. TA-4633. ADULT FAMILY wants six-room modern house, $22.50 month; suburban consid- _ ered. LI-2660. 45 Business Opportunities FOR SALE —Case, by owner. Sickness, i _ Take small down payment. 645 Mass-av. j STORE with living rooms, strictly, mod- j cm. and fixtures, for sale or ren/. 14611 o. MendUio*

_'APRIL 2, 1956

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to Business Opportunities FOR. LEASE—CoaI yard. 360 W. XTth-St. Phone TA-0663. PEED STORE—Papcc mixer, stock. fixtures. truck. Sell or trade, all or Dart _ 3222_W. Washington. BE-2257. FOUR APARTMENT t’UILDINGi NORTH I —5 rooms each, cost $1600: rent SI7OO a year: for quick sale S7OOO. MRS. DUNBAR. TA-5462. GOING RESTAURANT FOR SALE—2OO seating capacity: at Market and Pennsylvania: reasonable. Call WINTER, RI-8081. 46 Securities 47 Houses For Sale SALE or trade: 6-room double: must sell at once. Call 2235 W. Morrls-st. REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE* R. A. FRANKE RI-2800 e. kirk mckinney co.. inc. SHERMAN-DR, 710 S. —5-room modern bungalow. Like new. Breakfast room, inclosed rear porch, garage, shrubbery: $3500.00. Terms. CH-0899. 48 Sale Suburban Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market-st._ Onion Title Bldg. ACRES. 6 miles southwest on old road 67. two fronts, price SBSO cash. HARNESS * CLINE. 119'N. Ala. LI-9220. 49 Real Estate Exchange 4700 BLOCK W. WASH. 82 ft. corner with 5-room mod. bung, and gar., small mortgage: exchange for suburban or acreage. MR. BURGESS. RI--9388. IR-6102. AMERICAN ESTATES CO . REALTORS 55 Beer Equipment iHH- / p *lce—With Psym.nta. \ / ? ui L and anything of wood or metal \ I to fit your room and finance*. 1 i Select from 225 pool table*. Complete From SSO Up. New chairs 85e / \ Tables—All Kinds—Low Price*. J \ Complete Line of China. Glass, / \ Silverware. Rentals for Parties. / \ Delivery Anywhere. f \ CHROME FURNITURE. 1617-3 J Southeastern N. DR-3578 WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE "Love Before Breakfast" Carol Lombard riua "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 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., Friday, April 3. TODAY’S QUESTIONS 1 Who is it advertising “They will remove paper by steam?’’ 2 Who is it at CH-37C3-M offering • painting and papering? 3 Who is it at DR-1593 refinish- • ing hardwood floors? 4 Who is it rebottoms chairs in • cane? 5. Who is it located at 918 S. Me- • ridian St. having style 6how Saturday night 7 to 8? 6 Who is it located at 801 Beecher • delivering coal, V 4 and % tons? n Who is it located at I.V>l Madi- *• son offering Highest Cash Trices Paid? O Who is it looted at 817 N. TIIIO* nois Bt. offering comfortable rooms? Bring nr mail vour entry to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Times 214 W Maryland. Indianapolis! Ind? Winners of March 28 Questions 1. H F. Hubbard. 2721 Guilford-av. 2. M G. Kord. 522 Cottaee-av 3. Merle Elward, 2603 N Harding-st 4. June Kramer. 25 Johnson-av 5. Miss M; ry E. McCarthy. 1709 English. 6. Mrs. Edward McCallie, 804 N Tuxedo. 7. Lola Watson. 1325 Wade-st. 8. Mrs. Ted Pence, 3419 E 9th-st 9. Martha Wright, R. R. 6. Box 46 Indianapolis. 10. Richard Forsgren. 1121 N. Arsenal. Winner of March 23rd Questions 1. Robert Mcßride. 350 N. Olnev-st. 2. Mrs. John Lemmon. 1017 E ' 53d-st 3. Mrs. Verna Barker 537 Bell-st.-4. Ruth Hergt 5209 E. Walnut-st 5. Mrs. Elmer Von Pein. 118 Palmer-st. 6 Jim Wilson. 21 N. Hamilton-av 7. Maurice Sorineer, 1228 Finley-st 8. Miss Mary E. McCarthy. 1709 Engiish-av. 9. Billy Pease, 1925 Lexlneton-av. 10. Mrs. Con Nelson. 907 Pleasant Run-blvd. Winners must call for their prise at Times Want Ad Dept.. 214 W P Maryland, before 5:00. Friday. April 3.