Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1936 Edition 02 — Page 13

APRIL 4, 1936

‘BIG LEAGUERS’ ON AT A. B. C.

Nation’s Best to Appear in Pin Tourney Chicago Team Takes Third Plarc; Maples Tumble During Action. PY BERNARD HARMON Some of the nation's best pin fspillcrs are to display their wares on the American Bowling Congress tournament alleys at the State Fairground coliseum over the weekend. Seeking 1936 championships will be title holders of former years, and fans who attend tonight's and tomorrow's sessions are sure to see some of the best scoring exhibitions of the tourney, Charley Buonomo Is to exhibit his 1936 edition, the Buonomo Five of Rochester, N. Y., on alleys 7 and 8 at 8:15 tonight. His quintets of former years have always finished well up on the prize list, and this year’s aggregation Is the most powerful he has had in some time. Persons more familiar with the pin game will recognize the Minnesota P'ederal Savings and Loan Association team of St. Paul, Minn., as the former Hamm's Beer aggregation, i who in 1934 posted series of 3713 ' and 3636, recognized as world's records in league competition. Syracuse Youth Carded Cleveland, Kansas City and Syracuse, N. Y„ are sending a trio of leal championship contenders, who are to bowl on the 10:15 squad. Linsz Recreation is Cleveland's entry, and it comes here with a reputation of being one of that city’s best. They are to roll on alleys 7 and 8. One of Kansas City's topnotchers, Champagne-Velvets, are to face the maples on alleys 19 and 20. Kermit Maurer, the youthful kegeler from Syracuse, who usually carries an average well over the 200 mark, is to roll with the A. & P. Cos. on alleys 23 and 24. Sunday evening’s two five-man squads are so loaded with stars that it would take a week to relate their scoring achievements. Among the top-notchers of the opening squad Is the A. J. Held Funeral Home of Columbus, who finished second in the 1933 tournament and third in the 1934 event. Glen Evans and Tim Moran, Canton's leading pin spillers, Charles Phister, 1935 run-ner-up in the all-events standings, and Donald Brokaw, 1935 singles champ, are carded to appear with a trie of Canton (O.) entries on the 10:15 squad. Paul’s Food Shop of Columbus, which is slated to roll in the international tournament in Berlin next July, is also on the late squad. Sid Sherman on Schedule Herb Lange, former member of the 1928 champions, Oh Henry, is included in the lineup o f the Monarch Beers of Chicago. George Morrison, 1930 all-events winner and member of S. & L. Motors, first place team of 1931 and runners-up in 1930, is also with the Monarchs. Bid Sherman, the match game star, who is one of the smallest men of the pin game in stature, but one of the biggest in scoring ability, is to fire at the tourney maples as a member of the Nation-Wide Stores of Toledo. Weissenberger Chevrolots, of Toledo, with the popular Billy Mattison, and Miller High Life- of Chicago with the former Fort Wayne star, Eddie Kraft, are also included in the 32 teams scheduled on the 10:15 squad. On alleys 21, 22, 23 and 24, a quartet of Chicago's outstanding maple smackers are expected to turn in some fancy scoring. The teams. Baby Ruth Candy, Roosevelt Brewing, Ben Bey Cigars and Moulding-Brownell Corp., are well fortified with some of the Windy City's leading scorers. Windy City Teams Go Big Two of Chicago’s outstanding quintets are among the top ten in the five-man event as the result of some heavy bombarding during last a night’s two sessions. Bilk Bros. * Brewing Cos. wound up their series with an avalanche of strikes that netted it the second highest in the I history of the annual tournaments, | an 1169. The Windy City five had ' opened with games of 940 and 938, boosting their three-game total to 3047 whk h sent them into third place. Jules Lellinger, anchor man of the team, starred with a 658 from games of 199. 232 and 227. Joe Traubank contributed 625. Joe Sinke 619, George Geiser 609 and Leo Kritsch 536. Owls Club of Erie, Pa., throuch a 1000 centerpiece, totaled 2850, which failed to place them among the leaders, but was good for runnerup honors of the early squad. Mike Semple paced the Keystone staters with a 601 total. Gebhart's Motor Supply of Decatur. 11l and Orange Crush of Elmira, N. Y., were other high-scoring combinations of the squad. The former assembled a j. 2811 in Us three games, while the P New Yorkers, through a 1012 finish, F totaled 2799. Mineralites Post 2942 Total The touted Mineralites. another Chicago aggregation, lived up to their reputation as they faced the maples on the 10:15 squad. Winding up their series with a 1011 game, following openers of 947 and 984, they totaled 2942, which was good for seventh place in the standings. Loren Bunning with a 642 and Joe Fliger with 621 were the team’s heavy scorers. Waldorf Harvest L Brews of Cleveland, although they * failed to land among the “big ten" backed up their rating as a high scoring combination with a 2891, made possible through a 1039 nightcap game. Willie Hess paced the Clevelanders with a 648 series. Scoring Low in Minor Events O'Leary's Case of Detroit and Gross Insurance of Cleveland were other teams posting high totals on the closing squad. The Motor City quintet opened at 1013, but failed to keep up its scoring punch and wound up with a 2833 total. The Ohioans tossed a 1012 middle game which boosted them to a 2817. No changes were recorded in the standings of the top 10 in the singles and doubles competition, despite the fact that five full squads pounded at the maples throughout the afternoon. The mast outstanding performance of the daylight program was the 673 series tacked up by Jack Black of Fort Wayne, His total, although several

Singles Champ on Deck

% jgf mi

Donald Brokaw, above, 1935 A. B. C. singles king, is slated to defend his title on the State Fairground drives Monday afternoon. He is to perform with Sanitary Milks of Canton, 0., in tomorrow’s night’s team competition. Brokaw totaled 733 in his Syracuse appearance last year, the series being the third best in A. B. C. history. Larry Shotwell of Covington, Ky„ holds the all-time record of 774.

Best Games in Figures At A. B. C. Yesterday

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Birk Bros. Brew. Cos. Owls Club Chicago. 130471 Erie. (2850) Geiser.. 209 174 226!0150n .. 182 208 197 Krisch.. 145 156 235|&’mple . 187 213 201 Sinke... 204 192 223|Dept,ula. 179 178 167 Traubnk 183 184 258|Monr . . 180 202 192 Lellinger 199 232 227 Hewitt .. 167 199 198 Totals 940 938 1169| Totals. 895 1000 955 Gebhart’s Mot. Sup. Orange Crush (2799) Decatur, 111. (28Ui Elmira, N. Y. Hirsch 184 285 205 Koniski.. 173 181 211 McMahn 159 164 151|James .. 165 192 211 RKoshn’i 183 205 203|Hosley .. 159 202 177 HKoshn’i 191 224 163: Thomas 189 182 192 Hill 200 170 204|Erckert, . 166 178 221 Totals. 917 968 926] Totals. 852 935 1012 Burlington Route Huntngtn. Nat. Bank Chicago. 12773) Col., O. < 2770• Ha 11.,.. 143 160 IROPehrson. 175 191 204 Lorenz . 205 181 201 Frambes. 169 181 195 Walshon 171 140 180 Ouge 158 180 201 Owens 208 173 ISO Brightmn 189 171 190 SchulliZ. 183 220 1941 Peterson 177 234 155 Totals. 910 874 989 Totals. 868 957 945 Superior Milk Cos. J. F. Anthony CleanRoch., N Y. (2760) ers. Erie. (2755) Trlano.. 179 196 2331 Pflster. 205 174 169 Marks . 142 150 186’Osterberg 200 200 158 Ze110.... 195 167 179,Defazio . 185 171 201 Marr .. 180 149 200'St,anton . 211 156 160 Ansinl 165 198 241!Jares .. 187 184 194 Totals. 861 860 1039, Totals. 988 885 882 OTHER SCORES Krakow Furniture Cos.. Detroit 2688 Fanatorium No. 2. Grand Rapids 2687 Goodyear Tires. Akron 2685 Fanatorium Tavern. Grand Rapids ... 2684 Traders Bank <fe Trust Cos., Hazelton.. 2675 Goodyear G-3's, Akron 2670 Freund Baking Cos.. St. Louis 2639 Grand Sinoke Shop. Hazelton, Pa. .. 2625 I. A. C. Porters, Chicago 2611 Pitts. Athletic Ass’n. No. 1, Pittsburgh 2608 I. A. C. Wagners. Chicago 2604 Imperial Beverage Cos.. Rochester .... 2581

The Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pabst Blue Ribbon. New York 3069 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Rirk Bros.’ Brewing Cos., Chicago .. 3047 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Pabst Blue Ribbon. Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 IVcbcr Hotel, Fort Wayne 2952 Gerisch Coal Cos 2941 Mineralites, Chicago 2942 Pollsh-American Club. Chicago 2931 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347 R. Milan-G. Krurich, Springfield. 11l 1320 H. Rohne-J. O’Grady, Indianapolis.. 1.303 R. Wlggins-R. Soch. Sheboygan, Wls.. 1300 G. Tofanelll-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 .1. Rag>y-W. Miller, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad. Chicago .... 1202 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee 1286 G. Stefant-L. Levine, Chicago 128. SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111. 735 R. Shaul. Syracuse. N. Y 710 F. Caruana. Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine. 11l 70t J. Dulin. Akron. 0 703 H. Ingwalson, Rockford, 111 702 W. Ruhr. Chicago 701 K. Nelson, Minneapolis. 694 W. Woodman, Janesville. Wis 692 M. Wimberly, Indianapolis 690 ALL EVENTS H. Beth. Chicago 1970 I- Exler. St. Louis 1948 L. I-evinr, Cicero. 11l 1941 W. Ruhr. Chicago 1934 T. Sperando, New York City 1930 L. Rullington, Spokane, Wash 1914 R. Milan. Detroit 1903 W. Heckman. Indianapolis 1901 E. Imse, Milwaukee 1891 B. Soeh. Sheboygan. Wis. .. 1884 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 2 Audit) Five man 2607 Doubles 1099 Singles 553 All-events 1774 tion and resulted from games of 221, 246 and 206. No other soloist passed the 650 mark. Scoring in the doubles competition was also light, a 1247 turned in by Black and his partner, Elmer Petenbrink, being tops among the two-man combinations. The former totaled 635 and Petenbrink 612. Three other Fort Wayne pairs passed the 1200 mark. George Jackson and Frank Carr getting 1238, Paul Ramsey and Milton Bryan, 1232. and Bill Doehman and Roy Stirk, 1221. Members of the Marott Shoes team, the only local pinmen in action during the afternoon, failed to hit their stride. Larry Cobler topped the scoring in the individual event with a 588 and with his partner, Harry Wheeler, turned in an 1126, the leading two-man series. Paul Stemm garnered a 581 in his singles but he failed to click in liis doubles appearance with Oscar Behrens, who turned in a 601 on that event.

A. B. C. Brewing Oorp.. St. Louis .... 2575 Metropolitan Club. Pittsburgh 2567 Coca Colas, Elmira 2557 Lctson’s Ins. Five, Norwich, N. Y-... 2543 Elk’s FalstafT, Dfcatur 2519 Columbus Fire Dent., Columbus, O. .. 2465 I. A. C. Hicks. Chicago 2442 E. N. Woodruff Colts, Peoria 2425 Pitts. Athletic Assn., Pittsburgh .... 2416 Cowgill’s Garage. Decatur. 11l 2355 Pitts. Athletic Assn., Pittsburgh 2256 Columbus in 1939, Columbus, 0 2193 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Mineral!,, Chicago Waldorf Harvest (2912) Brew, Cleveland, Ohio (2891) Fllgger.. 212 193 216 Hess 812 191 245 Steers -. 154 177 224]Turos ... 194 133 220 Dunning. 201 237 204 Skrebis.. 175 194 180 Burke .. 214 197 163|Sutak .. 193 182 199 Wright.. 163 180 204 Tebhutt.. 170 208 195 Totals 947 984 10ll| Totals.. 944 908 1039 O'Leary’s Case Gross Insurance Detroit (28351 Cleveland (2817) Schwocho 166 175 160|Gehring . 163 221 187 Bates ... 198 161 171|Pierman. 177 191 169 Smith 255 169 203jKocik 182 224 190 Ruthenbg 202 191 203 Luth .... 178 193 207 Gallandt 192 192 194|Volar 169 183 183 Totals. 1013 888 934] Totals. 869 1012 936 Wooden Shoe Beer Mayrose Alleys No. Cleveland (2788) 1 Melrose Park, 111. (2797) FKrueger 195 161 177jSchulz .. 191 202 181 EKrueger 167 196 171 Hoover . . 167 179 149 Thomas. 203 201 158iSchneider 178 234 224 Rehark . 181 183 213:Anderson. 195 204 184 Hart. . . 167 210 205]DeGrazia 160 168 171 Totals. 913 951 924] Totals.. 891 987 909 Eddies Service Sta- Golco Oil Cos. tion. East Cleve- Columbus, O. land, O. (2771) (2753) Orotleff.. 198 192 201!Cuccio . 185 188 201 Barnicle. 143 132 169|Zimpfer.. 213 148 181 Munc. . 193 180 1921 Jones 190 181 159 Bartlett. 177 217 190!Mead ... 184 181 169 Slverois.. 184 198 205|Latham . 196 167 210 Totals. 895 919 957| Totals. 968 865 820 OTHER SCORES Gazzolo Ebonites, Toledo 2738 Grdina & Sons. Cleveland 2733 Cedar-Lee Rec'n., Cleveland 2714 Leece-Neville Cos., Cleveland 2706 Cohasset Punch, Chicago 2703 Hill's Alleys, Decatur 2696 Thomas Steel, Warren, Ohio 2651 Hilltop Van & Storage. Columbus, O .2679 Dick Reading City Clerk, Detroit 2673 Spears Funeral Home. Columbus, 0.. .2671 Strachan Coal, Chicago 2667 Blakeney & Plum, Decatur, 111.." 2643 Fro Joy. Dunkirk, N. Y.. 2642 Oldbru Beer. Detroit 2629 Palace Rec'n., Detroit 2623 Whitecaps, Chicago 2614 Hi-Ballers (Det. Turnverein) Detroit. 2585 Cincinnati Creams. Windsor. Can .. 2575 Fox Jewelers. Grand Rapids 2529 Wittman Chevrolet, Toledo 2501 Shillady's Reserves, Detroit 24R2 Carden City Beer. Chicago 2454 Mayrose Alievs No. 2, Melrose Park, 111 .. _*.... 2434 Chinnicks Vets. Grand Rapids 2404 LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES Wheeler 163 216 238 Cobler 188 158 213—1176 D?hrens 171 205 225 Stemm 180 178 1&5—1154 Stevenson 183 149 176 Mindach 179 166 169—1022 LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Piepenbrink, Ft. W. ... 227 195 213 Black. Ft. Wayne 212 180 220—1247 Jackson, Ft. Wavne .. 198 235 212 Carr. Ft. Wavne 178 213 202—1238 Ramsey. Ft. Wayne ... 180 230 215 Bryan, Ft. Wayne . 201 205 201—1232 Roehrman, Ft. Wayne 195 203 204 Stirk. Ft. Wavne .... 177 213 229—1221 Mendell. Cincinnati ... 211 190 215 qiudan, Cincinnati ... 190 188 211—1205 LOCAL SINGLES SCORES Cobier 192 208 188—588 Stemm 201 191 189—581 Behrens 211 156 204—571 Stevenson 207 172 181—560 Wheeler 202 165 178—545 Mindach 172 191 172—535 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Black. Fort Wayne 221 246 206—673 Wenzeler. Chicago 212 213 223—648 Blair. Louisville 211 214 229—645 Roberts, Detroit 241 210 188—645 Mendell. Cincinnati.... 206 225 213—644 Sullivan. Louisville 246 184 213—642 Bitter. Louisville 181 214 245 —640 Zurcher. Fort Wayne... 223 216 199—638 VoWl. Cincinnati 223 208 200—631 Schelper, Fort Wayne . 205 166 257—628 Hornberger. Ft. Wayne 235 180 213 —628 Alter. Ft. Wayne 206 196 226—628 Hoots. Decatur 201 192 233—626 Kammeyer. Fort Wayne 171 242 209—622 Bryan. Fort Wayne .... 213 215 193—621 Schott. Louisville 206 212 203—621 Lee. Middletown. 0 197 204 217—618 O. Rump, Fort Wayne. 180 219 219—61$ Torstrick. Louisville ... 179 235 200—614 Masters. Fort Wayne . 221 180 213—614 Mathews. Fort Wayne. 207 205 201—613 Broower. Fort Wavne . 223 198 188—609 R. Rump. Fort Wayne 174 248 186 —608 Harrington. Ft. Wayne 177 188 243 —608 Figard. Altoona. Pa. . 177 170 256—603 Tuttk?. Hunttngton. Inu. 172 210 223—605 Spiegel. Fort Wavne... 177 188 237—602 Stewart. Louisville 200 191 211—602 Parmenter, Decatur ... 198 203 201—602

Carnations From West

“It’s “Carnation Night" at the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight and more than 2000 flowers are to be distributed to women attending the event. The carnations were forwarded to Indianapolis by Davis Bros., florists of Denver, Col., whose pin team is to see action on the 8:15 squad. No doubt the Denverites will have a host of rooters as a result of their generosity the feminine

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Davis Agrees to Zaharias Mix Tuesday Ohio Grappler and Greek to Collide in Main Go at Armory. Big Boy Davis, 239, ‘‘manhandler” of Columbus, 0., has been landed as an opponent for George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, 240, and the two will clash in the feature offering on the Hercules A. C. wrestling Till Tuesday night at the Armory. Their match calls for two falls out of three with the customary 90-minute time limit. Several well-known grapplers, including Irish Pat O’Shocker and Jim McMillen, turned down the offer to meet Zaharias, but Davis readily agreed to the match, according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Two of the roughest matmen in the game will be exchanging grips when the Colorado Greek and Davis collide. The semi-windfip will see Otto Kuss attempting to take the “mystery" out of the “Black Secret,” a hooded matman who has won four local tussles. The “Secret" has displayed skill in his four triumphs. Kuss, scaling 228, will outweigh his rival by eight pounds. In the opening match, Ernie Zeller, 228, Terre Haute, will tackle Jack Morgan, 212, Portland, Ore. Morgan upset Eddie Newman ,here last Tuesday.

Tourney grams By Harmon

THE usual large crowd was missing when the 8; 15 teams' marched to their alleys. . . . But those present were full of enthusiasm and greeted the squad with a nice round of applause. .. . The Owls Club of Erie, Pa. carried a monogram on their shirts showing three owls perched on a limb. . . . Brockway Blossom of the Elmira Coca Colas tossed the initial strike of the squad and then repeated in the second frame. . . . Harold Hoag of Fantorium Tavern of Grand Rapids opened with five strikes in a row. . . . Carl Osterburg of Anthony Cleaners of Erie also started brilliantly. He tossed five m a row. n a tt CHEERS always greet the strikes of a team going big. . . . But it i turns into groans when they get “tapped” or draw a split. . . . Gebhart’s Motor Supply of Decatur, 111. was the best outfitted of the initial shift. ~. They wore black shirts and yellow ties. . . . Practically every team on the 8:15 shift finished ahead of the Birk team, but they all stuck around to watch the Windy City boys wind up their big game. . . . The host of state stars in action in the minor events failed to produce anything sensational. . . . The cold weather has failed to elevate the daylight scores. . . . But the boVs having been cracking them at night. u n u WALDORF HARVEST BREW of Cleveland in tan shirts and maroon ties; Gardina & Sons, another Cleveland five, in maroon shirts and white ties and the famed Mineralites of Chicago in light green shirts were the “most fashionable” of the late shift. . . . Columbus, 0., sent a team of firemen to the tourney but they didn’t raise any smoke. . . . Tom Crompton of Hilltop and Van of Columbus started the 10:15 pinmen off with a strike. . . . The Mineralites drew a big ovation as they prepared to go into .action. . . . The only thing Chris Rasmussen has missed during the tourney was the Birk’s 1169—and was he weeping? .... Leading the 10:15 kegelers to their destinations was Jim Addy of Detroit.

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Aliev 1 Hamm Brewing Cos.. St. Paul. Minn. 2 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Cos., St. Paul. 3 Seale Lumber Cos., Birmingham, Ala. 4 Homestead Merchants, Homestead, Pa. 5 Mattatuck Recreation. Waterbury, Conn. 6 Davis Bros. Wholesale Florists, Denver, Colo. 7 Brass Rail, Rochester, N. Y. 8 Buonomo Five, Rochester. 9 Stifel Fabrics. Wheeling, ,W. Va. 10 Mail Pouch, Wheeling, 11 Golden Krust, Wheeling. 12 Mountaineers, Wheeling. 13 Stanro. Elizabeth. N. J. 14 Jr. O. U. A. M.. Elizabeth. 15 Flint News—Advertiser, Flint, Mich. 16 Lucy Coal Cos., Flint. 17 Lawlrr-Van Zoeren. Flint. 18 Flint Merchants, Flint. 19 Gorney's Brewing Cos , Flint. 20 Strong’s Restaurant, Flint. 21 Marklin Grinding Wheel Cos., Flint. 22 Buirk Recreation Association, Flint. 23 Rice's Alleys, Buffalo. 2t Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association, St. Paul, Minn. 25 Roxian Recreation, McKees Rocks. Pa. 26 Lueas-Stayduhar Pontiacs, McKees Rorks. 27 Roxian Recreation Ponies, McKees Rorks. 28 Gulf Refining Co.—Pittsburgh Refinery, McKees Rocks. 29 Wieneke Fords. Saginaw, Mich. 30 Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association, St. Paul. Minn. 31 Pacino's Wonder Bar. Cleveland. 32 Sherwin-Williams. Syracuse. N. Y. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN Alley 1 Pioneer Meats. Canton, O. 2 Cozy Clothes, Canton. 3 Climalene, Canton. 4 Fleischer Shoes, Canton. 5 Hamlin’s Inn, Akron, O. 6 Nick’s Fender and Body Cos.. Akron. 7 Forest City Waldorf. Cleveland. * Linsz Recreation, Cleveland. 9 Smith Tires, Canton, O. 10 Canton Printing. Canton. 11 Wigman Cos., Sioux City. la. 12 Devoe’s Paints. Tulsa. Okla. 13 Orphrum Cigar Store, Tulsa. 14 Alvin Hotel. Tuls*. 15 Mulheran Lumber. Syracuse. N. Y. 16 Waldorf Samson Bran, Cleveland. 17 Seventh Ward Democratic Club. Kansas City. Mo. IS Lloyd's Cleaners. Jefferson City, Mo. 19 Champagne Velvet. Kansas City. Mo. 20 QuaUty Cleaners. Jefferson City, Mo. 21 Market Basket Stores. Geneva, N. Y. 22 Utopia Cleaners. Birmingham, Ala. 23 Optimate Cigars. Syracuse, X. Y. 24 A. & P. Tea Cos., Syracuse. 25 Chero, Birmingham. Ala. 26 Lahan’ Brokers, Birmingham. 27 Joe Faflirk Shoes. Cleveland. 2* Kovar Insurance. Cleveland. 29 H. E. Kepler Coals, Akron. 38 Y. M. C. A. Residence flail, Akron. 31 Koch Furniture. Cleveland. *S Coventry Recreation, Cleveland.

Elza Thompson on Wallace Program Lafayette Golden Glovers Also to Appear. Big Elza Thompson, Negro, who mauled his way to the Golden Gloves heavyweight championship in his first month of boxing, and a team of Lafayette Golden Gloves champions are to appear on Roy Wallace’s amateur show at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night. Some of the foremost local scrappers are to be lined up to oppose the visiting Lafayette corps in the weekly matches. A suitable opponent Is being sought for the windup bout against the huge Negro who hammreed his way through the local meet and won his first fight in the tournament of champions in Chicago. It is to be a five-round scrap. Two four-round matches are expected to be arranged as supporting bouts on the card with several three-round preliminaries preceding. Allison, Grant in Semi-Final Tilts Favored to Meet in Houston Tennis Finals. By United Prc HOUSTON, Tex., April 4.—Wilmer Allison of Austin. Bryan Grant Jr. of Atlanta, Hal Surface of Kansas City, and J. Gilbert Phall of South Orange, N. J., were left today in the River Oaks tennis tournament. Allison, national champion, was paired against Surface and Grant, the defending River Oaks champion, against Hall. Allison entered the semi-finals by defeating Wilbur Hess of Houston, national intercollegiate champion, 6-1, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Grant won over Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., 7-5, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Surface and Hall played their quarter-final matches Thursday. Allison and John Van Ryn ol Philadelphia, both Davis Cuppers, were paired against Hall and Grant in the doubles semi-finals today. Donald Budge of Oakland and Gene Mako of the University of Southern California, another Davis Cup combination, will meet Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C„ and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Cal., in the other match. In the women’s singles the championship match will be played tomorrow between Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Miss Eunice Dean of Houston. 17 High Schools in Indoor Match By United Preux SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 4. Athletes representing 17 northern Indiana high schools today competed in the fifth annual Gary High School invitational track and ' field carnival at Notre Dame fieldhouse. Horace Mann of Gary, winner of the meet in 1934 and 1935, sought its third consecutive title. Other schools entered Include Froebel, Lew Wallace and Emerson, all of Gary; Hammond. Central (South Bend), Riley (South Bend), Mishawaka, Elkhart, La Porte, Michigan City, Goshen. North Side and South Side (Fort Wayne l , Anderson and Kokomo. South Bend Boxers Top A. A. U. Tourney By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 4. Amateur boxers from this city today held a major portion of the state’s boxing honors after winning four championships of the Indiana A. A. U. tournament last night. Jimmy Taylor and Tommy Pallatin, both of South Bend, retained their titles in the flyweight and lightweight divisions, respectively, and Phil Carpenter and David Hume of South Bend won in the middleweight and welterweight classes. Other champions who wili represent Indiana in the national A. A. U. tournament at Cleveland April 13, 14. 15 are Paul Combs, Evansville, featherweight; William Joyce, Gary, bantamweight; Ray Pugh, Terre Haute, light-heavyweight, and William Kennedy, Gary, heavyweight.

Badgers Soon to Know Meanwell’s Successor

By United Prr** MADISON, Wis., April 4.—Just “two or three" candidates to Dr. Walter E. Meanwell as l .lletic director at the University of Wisconsin were still in the running today. The athletic board announced It would have its recommendation ready for the board of regents which meets April 23. More than 40 applicants were considered and a spokesman announced the list has been pared to “two or three.” He refused to divulge their names. ben chapman signs By United Prr* ATLANTA. April 4.—Ben Chapman, New Y'ork Yankees outfielder who had been a holdont for weeks, signed his contract today. He will report Monday for a game with the Nashville team. Terms of the c.ontract were not announced. Vital Statistics # Marriage Licenses (Incorrect mddresses freaucntly *re given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for tha accuracy of such addresses.) Harold C. Iskes. 36. St. Louis. Mo., credit manager, and Elsie M. Savage, 26. of 6552 Bellefontaine-st. mender. James C Staup. 27. Anderson. laborer, and Florence E. Jackson, 20, R. H. 5. Box 397. housekeeper. Albert T. Maiden. 25, of 1610 Sturm-av. insurance agent, and Sarah L. Cranflii, Clavpoo! Hotel, cashier. Alfred Huddleson. 22. of 1601 W. Wil-cox-st. laborer, and Marv E. Stephenson. 18. of 836 Park-av. housekeeper George Mirrich. 24. of 504* ? W. Wash-ington-st. laborer, and Lou Vena Haley. 24. of 504’ i W. Washington-st, housekeeper. CasJ H Matties. 41. Washington. D C. iron worker and Margaret H. Jackson. 27 of 522 W. Washington-st. housekeeper. John C. Campbell. 22. of 1621 Nowlandav. service station operator, and Rosemary Cangary. 24, of 642 Exeter-av, bookkeeper Murle G. Wright. 21. of 414 N Springst. elevator ooerator. and Eva H Johnson, 25. of 19 S. Tremont-st, telephone operator. Thomas C. Noe. 27. of 1754 Keilv-st.. laborer, and Helena H. Whitaker, 22, of 1754 Kellv-st.. housekeeper. Earl E. Kenner. 24. of 153 W. 9th-st, mechanic, and Minerva O. Duckworth, 38, 1736 Arrow-y, housekeeper.

Vital Statistics Births Vl ‘ Girl! Harold. Mary McClure. 1309 W 27*h. Harold. Sarah Condit. 193* S State Ward, Etta Hartrum, 1232 W. 30th. Rny* Gerald. Rose Bunch, 2145 Boulevard-pl. Charles. Evera Umbarger, 817 Laurl Marshall, Lula Edwards. 2704 N. Sher-man-dr. Deaths Helena Pape. 83. at 84* S. New Jersey, cerebro hemorrhage. Emma Lepley, 53, at 1315 Marlowe chronic myocarditis. Marian Morton, 15, at 503 E. Morris brain tumor. John H. Cain. 62, at 4109 E. Michigan, chronic nephritis. James E. Gavin. 53, at St. Vencent's Hospital, streptococcic pneumonia. Louisa D. Seibert. 87. at 1252 W. 30th. arteriosclerosis. Bertram Watson, 48, at City Hospital, lung abscess. Walker Smith, 74, at 1456 E. 18th. chronic myocarditis. Lawson F. Smaltz, 54. at Veteran's Hospital, general peritonitis. Waneta Hurst, 5, at Methodist Hospital, diphtheria. Anna McFall. 46. at Methodist Hospital, rheumatic heart disease. Edward Pendleton. 43. at 2018 Martindale, mitral stenosis. Henry Bott, 69. at 1030 N. Hamilton, cerebral hemorhrage. Infant Kenton. 12 days, at Coleman Hospital, pneumonia. Florence Bremen 55, at An.julance, acute myocarditis. James Hamilton, 44, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonifi. Mary E. Dobson, 65, at 2306 Barrett, lobar pneumonia. William Ziegler, 53, at 1425 S. Randolph, coronary occlusion. George W. Brown, 54, at Washington Hotel, coronary occlusion, William Frank McKinley, 72, at 667 Birch, lobar pneumonia, Julia May Wilson, 1 mo., at 525 Marlon, broncho-pneumonia. Minnie Meyers, 57, at 1128 Finley, cerebral hemorrhage. Emma E. EVandt. 77. at 2112 N. Delaware, obstruction of bowel. Earl Ruegamer. 54, at 444 E. Market, coronary thrombosis. BUILDING PERMITS James Nicely, 3652 Clifton-st, $125, rerooflng. J. F. Streisberry. 1348 Shelby-st, $l5O, erect new front porch. J. F. Stretsberrv, 1348 Shelby-st, S2OO. erect cement block garage. Mrs. Tillie Klotzbur. 1163 Centennial-st, SSO, erect one-car garage. Charles R. Federman. 3344 Ruckel-st, SSOO, alterations and repairs. Bridges and Groves. 5825 N. Delaware, SIOOO, addition to dwelling. Dan Flickinger. 5126 N. Pennsylvanla-st, S2BOO, erect two-car garage. Lee Cooley, 1703 Nelson-st, S9OO, erect addition to rear of store. United Laundries. 333 E. Washington-st, $75. alterations and repairs. United Laundries. 336 E. Washington-st, $350, reinstall hand-power elevator. 3 Deaths —Funerals Indianapolis Times, Sat., April 4, 1936. BENTLEY —Robert F., beloved husband of Georgie E., and father of Mrs. Clara Hodson, Mrs. Harriett Fullenwider, Mrs. Thelma Taylor and Oren Bentley, departed this life Friday, age 78 years Funeral Mondav. April 6. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Stationst, at 9:30 a. m., and at the Valley Church, near Waldron, Ind., at 2 p. ni. Burial Van Pelt Cemetery. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the residence, 2535 Station-st, until 8:30 a. m. Monday. CARSON—Rev. William, residing 908 E. 291 h-st, passed away Saturday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. EARL—William E., son of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas W. Earl, passed away Friday evening, age 22 years. Services Mondav 2 p. m. at the residence. 29 S. Tremontst. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m. Sunday. CONKLE SERVICE. HARRIS —Charles E., brother of William Harris, passed away Friday morning at his residence, Davlan apt. Services 9 а. m. Tuesday at St. John’s Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY any time. HOWELL—William, brother of James J. Howell of Chicago, Catherine of Detroit, and Orville of Indianapolis. Friends may call at FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME anytime. Funeral Monday, April 6, 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian-st. MARTlN—Hattie, entered into rest Friday, age 53, wife of Daniel J. Martin, sister of Mrs. R. G. Dark of Nashville, Tenn.; M. R. Davison and F. J. Bowers of Indianapolis. Funeral Mondav. 2:30 p. m. at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL HOME, 2050 E. Mich.-st. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. MORAN—Walter J.. 37 years, beloved husband of Catherine Moran, father of Mrs. Aletha Wollam and Beatrice Moran, passed away Thursday a. m. at the residence on W. Troy-av. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at the Olive Branch Christian Church. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. RUGENSTEIN—Sophia, age 87, widow of (he late Henry J. Rugenstein (deceasedi and mother of Mrs. Anna Kritsch and Mrs. Emma Williams, passed away at the family residence. 618 E. Morris-st. Thursday, April 2, 8:35 a. m. Funeral from the above address Monday. April б. at 2 p. m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 2:30, corner of McCarty and S. New Jer-sey-st. Friends may call after Saturday noon. Friends invited. Burial in Concordia Cemetery. E. E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE. . SANDERS—Wretha, age 36, beloved wife of Orville C. <deceasedt, passed away Friday p. m. Friends may call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. Sast-st Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral arrangements later. SANDERS—OrviIIe C., age 39. beloved husband of Wretha (deceased!. passed away Friday p. m. Friends may call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East-st Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral arrangements later. SCHORN—John E., husband of Susie, father of Floyd W. and Edward J.. passed away Friday at the residence. 831 W. 29th-st. Service at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. SHANESSY—James E., husband of Julia, father of Jeraldine, passed away Saturday morning. For further particulars call FLANNER & BUCHANAN. STOUT —Lillian, beloved mother of Mrs. Elsie M. Benson and Joe Wright, passed away Saturday morning. April 4. Friends may call at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union-st. after SUndav noon. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WHlTT—Alberta Eileen, age 19 years, beloved daughter of Orland and Clara Whitt, passed away April 3. Funeral service private. Tuesday, April 7. 2 p. m. at the CHARLES H. LEAP FUNERAL HOME. 6318 W. Wash.-st. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. rri. Sunday and until noon Tuesday. WHITT —Lee Ann. age 17 years, beloved daughter of Orland and Clara Whitt, passed away April 3. Funeral services private April 7. 2 p. m. at the CHARLES H. LEAP FUNERAL HOME, 6318 W. Wash.-st. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Sunday until noon Tuesday. WlLEY—Francis M . husband of Emma K Wiley, passed away Friday morning. April 3. Funeral services at the Central Christian Church. 2 p. m. Monday, April 6 Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends mav call Sunday at the RAGSDALE A PRICE FUNERAL HOME. 1219 N. Alabama-st, as the casket will not be opened at the church. 5 Funeral Directors wm7d7 beanblossom 1321-23 W.RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-BT. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. • TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market E. E. Gross Funeral Home MRS. E. E GROSS. PROPRIETOR. 1349 Madison-Av. DR-0666. _ DR-0861. G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware Krieger Funeral Home MRS WM. E. KRIEGER, PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Ilhnoia-St. RI-1343. lauck fvneral home 1458 8. Me aid ian. J DR-3140; DR-3310 “Where bettefuaenU* coat INK"

5 Funeral Directors GEORGE McCARTYFORTVTLLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2S3f> Stat!on-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6050 ROYSTER & ASfclN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Waah. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 _ __ 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 aualitv workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO, CH-4390. 21st and Adams. ißrightwood’ .9 Lost and Found LOST—Marcasite earring on downtown _street or street car. Reward. RI-2670 LOST —Chinese Spaniel; tan collar: name "Mitzka:" vicinity 2623 Manker. Reward. DR-6758-W. LOST —Graduated Pearis, silver keepsake; reward. Call Overman. HA--3837-J. LOST—Lady’s amethvst ring. Pritchett s Bowling Alley; reward. BE-0955, before 6. p. m. SMALL female dog, part police, brown, black: new tan collar. Reward. HA--1687-M. 11 Personals ! RHEUMATISM ft Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago H are quickly relieved with 1 Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets |p Absolute money-back guarantee. = See your druggist or write direct U THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. p ENT R~A L GIVES FREE MARCELS 2Qg I. O. O. F.Jtldg. TI | NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI Itv School. FREE Finger Wave I I Iv? |or MarceL 342 E. Wash. St. 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. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt- _ bldg. • MT. JACKSON BATHS FOR HEALTH— Six baths for $9; with rub. BE-1579, GUARANTEED copies from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt-bldg. 13 Business Services ALTE RA TI ONS ALTERATIONS ladies, men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. AUTO SERVICE ED JETT. 517 I’. Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done bv expert mechanics. LI-0972. BASEMENTS REBUILT basements' BUILT 'and made drv* UNIVERSAL WATERPROFING CO.. CH- _ 6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. SEWER CLEANING HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS LORENZ WEISMAN, Prop, and Mgr.. 950 N. Meridian. LI-2351. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX ud your driveways: cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0230. CONTRACTING REROOF, repair, remodel, screens a specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. SIENER. DR-3959 DOUGHTY. CH-6662.—Cement paving construction. general contractor: brick work a specialty. PHONE Riley 5551, THE - TIMES, for lowest cost want ads. CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Garments, furnlture, rugs, draperies. We deliver. 4618 E. Michigan. IR-3030. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 FLOOR REFINISHING HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID. OLETfLOORS REFINISHED. ESTIMATES FREE. LI--3119. HARDWOOD floors, stairways reflnished] 25 years’ experience: work guaranteed. FRANTZREB. DR-1593. _ FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAT, AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GLAZING FIRST CLASS glazing; any kind or size job. Estimates given. HA-1837-M. HAULING HAULING jobs, cinders, etc.; moving transfering. low prices. EUBANKS, 326 N. West. LI-0228. LAWNS—SHRUB SERVICE LAWN ROLLED, seeded. Shrubs trimmed. flowers planted. Estimates. Experienced _ JACOB JASPER. RI-0120. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18*5 W. South. LI-6212 MATTRESSES, MADifoVER maiu HESSES renovated; also made into tnnerspring by experts RI-2347 MATTRESSES renovated; innersprings made: we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instriu ments CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Maas.-av. expert repair, musicians' rep. SHOP. (2nd. fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade. WHO IS IT? \ Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE "13 Hours By Air" Fred McMurray-Joan Bennett l’Jna "Too Many Parents" 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 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 5:06 p. m., Monday, April 8. TODAY’S QUESTIONS I Who is it offering Privpway • Cinder and Crushed Stone at 1723 Montcalm? 2 Who is it doing Paper Hanging j • and Painting at DR-4914-J ? 3 Who is it selling New Design • Garden Tractors ? 4 Who is it (give address of • party) offering Attractive, Well Ventilated Rooms? 5 Who is it (give address of • party) offering First Floor, 3 Rooms, Private Bath? 6 Who is it (give mgr’s. name of • hotel) offering Bowling Alleys? 7 Who Is it (give phone number • of party) offering Rooms, 3146 Kenwood ? 8 Who is it offering Day or Week • Work for Ladies? Bring or mail vour entry to the Who I* It Con**** Department. The Times. 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of March 31 Questions 1. Josephine Mascarl. 948 8 East-*t. j 2. Miss Mildred Sfieinhauer. 645 Park- I er-av. 3. Terry An Qufall, 652 E. Isth-st. 4. J. C. BUI Clark. R. R. 10. Box 429. 5. Wilbur Bigelow. 6162 Cornell-av. 6. Miss Gussie Azzarlio. 952 E Street. | 7. Lucille Klave. 271 E. lowa-st 8. Mrs. Charles Parker, 7*4 M. Drive, Woodruff Place. 9. Mrs. Lou Miller, 332Vj Massachu-setts-av. 10. Mrs. L. NT. Smith, 21*3 Ransdell-at. Winners must call for their prize at Times Want Ad Dephf. 214aJ*L Maryland, before 5.00, Monday, lAprtl t. ' . - m;' , \ .

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13 Business Services MILLWORK : PINNELL LUMBER CO 520 l 'Wtnthroc-ar" j Lumber and Millwork." Call HUPAPER CLEANING I PAPER CLEANING] painting] general cleaning; yard work. Free estimate*. CHI nsn-R PAPER CLEANiNG— 50c per room; li years experience; for immediate service caU LANNAN iWhite). BE-4738 j Paper Cleaning Painting ! BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guari anteedL DR-3317. PAINTING A. Y>. CHAPPELL—interior, exterior. Mr aim is to please. E Z Payments. BE-0343. PAPERHANGING. PAINTING | 85 Paper hanging—paper removed by” steam. RI. 4131; DR. 1789-J; WA. 3668. PAPER HANGING and - painting] Work guaranteed. Estimates. flew samples. HOWARD JINB3 DR-4919-J _ PAINTING AND PAPERHANGTNG. FIRST CLASS WORK C. E SHAUMAN. CH- ] 3763-M. PAPERHANGING, cleaning, painting, bv i experts; lowest prices: work guaranteed. I Fred Short. LI-7071, j PAPERHANGING, steamihg. general contracting. oaintmg. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON * BARKER. CH-4835. PLASTERING HOLLAND & SULLIVAN. piasterlng con” tractors, new, repair, guaranteed. CHi 1037-W RI G CLEANING RUGS. $1.80: 3-pc furniture. $0.50; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N Kevstone.JU W. N. FLY Rl)0 CO. Specialists in rug and furnltura cleening. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. 2328 Brookstde CH-2211. i RELIABLE rug cleaners; 9x12 domestic] $1 75. Furniture cleaning. Work guar_anteed Ch-3532. SEWE RC LEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electria Roto Rooter wav Save monev and time. _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366. TINNING ROOFING I TINNING. ROOFING] Sheet, metal work] Estimates free. HARRY MILEY <fe SON. BE-0436-J. TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pieasure~ra~r] Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Kv.-av._Rl-7438 WALL PAPER REMOVED WALL”PAPER removed bv steanvUNITED CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR CO. RI-6441. 14 Schools, Instruction GUARANTEED’ ~* If we train you. we guarantee you a permanent, position. Course in short-hand, accounting, comp., dictaphone, typing CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor Roosevelt-bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help Wanted , Female HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe aged or lady with __small girl. 1444 Astor-st. SALARY, room, board while in school] ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt_bldg. WHITE girl over 20; housework and cooking. Stay on place nights; $5. Box 517. Times. THREE ladies to distribute samples and take orders. Salary $8 and bonus. Ap_ply_after 5 p. m. 272 Century_Bldg. SHOULD YOU FAIL to And the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under “Situations Wanted”—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times. _ Want Ad Headquartters 21 Help Wanted, Male PAPER HANGER with tools; transportation furnished. 622 E. Michigan. SALESMAN calling on drug trade with national products side line. Commission _ basis.. 537 Architect Bldg. WANTED —Boys to deliver Times routes, an excellent opportunity to earn money at the same time gain valuable business experience. Applv between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Times Station, 1520 N. _ Alabama. WANTED—Young man 21 to 25 years~of age. high school graduate. Man must be interested in entering business vcorld on a permanent position where future may be established by hard work. Position pays straight salary and is with large national organization State age. past employment and telephone number in complete letter of application. Box 403. care Times. 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work tor ladies; common ]"- bor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC., LI-5860 IF YOU DON’T FIND tne position you're looking for here, try an inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and may find lu>f. the connection you want. Call MIS3 Page. Riley 5551. The Time*. Want Ad HeedouarteNi. 25 Instructions for Empl. WORK” FOR~“UNCLE SAM." Start "$lO5$175 month. Men-wnmen. Try next Indianapolis examination. Sample coaching FREE. Write today sure. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 139 N. Rochester. N. Y. 30 Rooms for Rent $2; ONE square east, of Methodist. Hnspitai. Clean. Private family. Lady. HA--1394-M. CENTRAL, 2017, APT. 2—Attractive room, adjoining bath; inner-spring mattress; _ private DELAWARE. N. 2043. Apt. 2—Front bedroom, hot water; near bath; private en__trance; phone. ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—Attractive well” ventN lated: constant hot water; quiet home; _ gentleman; garage. KENWOOD, 3146—Beautifully furnished front room; large closet; modern. 1111_nois car line, TA-5817._ MERIDIAN. N.. 3452—Delightful quiet room, adjoining bath; private home; gentleman TA-6996 NEW JERSEY]” N.. 2105 Cheerful room, splendid bed: breakfast optional; gentleman. HA-3528-W. NEW JERSEY.’ N.. 2025—Large room; prG vate lavatory; meals optional. Private _ family, NORTH. E.. 230—Apt. 4: front room, adjoining bath. Good home for gentle_man. Phone. STATE. 24 S.—Front, downstairs, sleeping room; overstufied; private entrance. Reasonablej RI-2153 WOODRUFF. 856. WEST DRlVE—Comfortable front room. Owner’s home Near transportation. _ CH-0378-W 10TH. E 4716—Front room, private, modern adult home: $3: at bus stop. 11TH. E.. 416—51.50; large tftfurnlshed room. Private entrance. Walking distance. 24TH. IT] 515—Lovely, large front room; widow’s home: hot yater HE-1454. 30TH.7”W.. 412—Nice large, sleeping rm ; innerspring mattress; near bath. TA30TH . W . 50 —Front master bdrm.. near bath; two closets. Illinois carline. TA--6862_ _ _ NEAR GOLDEN HILL-Widow will share comfortable home with girls. Privileges. HA-3183-M 31 Rooms with Board HAMILTON. N. 1033—Room, board, laundry: private entrance; two gentlemen; *7_ each I_CH-26i6-R 1 _ CH -26i6-R WASHNIGTON. 3148 9 Men or couple, down, next bath. 3 meals. $5. CH--1175. CHILD—Room, board; mother's care. Oood home. Reasonable. Ifo6 N. New Jersey. HA-0326-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms ADAMS.”^l947—Light] - cheerful, airy 2-rm. suitable for couple. s2l. BROADWAY. 2121—One clean room and kitchenette. $4, Adults only. TA-0597 BROADWAY. 140 J—Two front rooms, kitchenette: two small apartment*; employed preferred. RI-7849. BROADWAY—Three-room apartment, living room, 16x24; down, front. Alsp 3 rooms. Call 835 Broadway. CARROLLTON. 1804—Two front connecting rooms; inner-door bed; private entrance HE-4406. COLLEGE. 925—Two-room front apartment. Furnished. Extra nice, IS. walking distance. DELAWARE. N., 720—Two rooms, every] thing furnished. Hot water. Phone. Walking distance; EAST. 8.. 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;jgarage. LOCKERBIB 516—Two clean, sum. rooms] next to bath; reasonable. Close In. MICHIGAN. E. 1311—Two or three-rpom nicely furnished apartment. Uttlitles. Private entrance. Reasonable. MICHIGAN. E.. 431—Two connecting front rooms; private adults. NEW JERSEY. N , 1606 —Two-room apartment: furnished; $4 up. Also sleeping room $3 NEWMAN' 1114—'Two rooms down. Everything furnished. Sink. Walking dlst ance. , ORANGE:. 232—Two large rooms: also large three-room apartment. Private entrance. ORANGE. i*l4—Three rooms, private tntrance; newiy decorated; employed couple; $6 50 DR-2266 = More Classified on Next Page *