Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 19

'APRIL 21,1936

CITY TOURNEY ON FRIDAY

Pinmen Top City Record for Entries Last-Minute Rush Assures Biggest Tournament in History. BY BERNARD HARMON THAT the coming city bowling tournament has attracted the largest entry in history of the annual affair was assured as the deadline for registering was reached at midnight last night. Norman Hamilton, secretary of the city association, granted an ex-

tension of 48 hours beyond the original midnight Saturday deadline, and since that time a steady flow of entries has reached him. The recently concluded A. B. C. tournament has left the city bowling - minded, and teams that have never before appeared in the

Hamilton

rvrnt have made entry. The assurance of a nifty prize fund in each of the three classes Is believed to have attracted the pinmen, for the usual entry of the city's topnotchers has been augmented with a record number of mediocre scorers. It will be several days before the entry blanks are checked and counted, Hamilton says, but he feels confident that anew mark will be established in each of the three classes. He also stated that the entries in the minor events will exceed all previous records. The tourney is scheduled at the Parkway Alleys starting May 2 and two squads of kegelcrs are to face the pins each night until the team events are completed. The minor events are to follow. A complete schedule is to be ready next week.

CHARLEY CRAY last night outscored all city rivals when he smashed the maples of the Reformed Church League for a 557 total. The veteran piaster, who is captain of the recently crowned j A. B. C. championship Falls City j Hi-Brus, used cames of 120, 251 and 216 to top the field. Honor totals were registered by j srveral other leaguers in action during the evening. Val Schneider, rolling in the Evangelical loop at the Pritchett Alleys, nabbed runnerup honors with a 650, while Jess Pritchett Sr. in his Optimist League games totaled 649 to take the show position. Others passing the 600 mark were Bob Haagsma with 637 ,n the Indianapolis Automotive; Connelly with a 612 in the Transportation; Bentley with a 603 in the Fraternal and Hare with a 608 in the Service Club. tt tt tt A FAIR of match games that should draw the attention of a gallery of spectators are scheduled lor tomorrow night at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Leon Galbreath Is to lead his Roy E. Steele Shoe Repairs into a battle of pins with Fay Davis’ City Detective quintet. The match has been brewing for some time, and the "Sherlock Holmes” boys have lined lip some of the best talent in their department to send against Galbreath’s stars. Phil Miller, who cut loose with some fancy scoring in the A. B. C. as a member of the crack Police Department team, is expected to do the heavy sticking for the Detectives, while the Shopmen are depending on Pe k Holtman to do their high scorng. The match is carded at 8. Another group of law-enforcement boys will see action at 8:30, when Scrgt. Carl Ashley's quintet of blue coats stack up against the City Prosecutors. Another A. B. C. star is expected to shine in this clash, for Gerald (Red) Haugh is included in Ashley’s lineup. Porter, Miers and Feltman are also expected to be on the firing line for the Police. The Prosecutors have kept their lineup a secret and may spring a big surprise on their brass-buttoned opponents.

Indian Sets Punishing Pace in Marathon to Triumph Over Veterans

B\j United Press BOSTON, April 21. Ellison M ’rs (Tarzan) Brown, called ”D' r-Foot” in tne thinned ranks of the Nar igansett Indians, held the first berth on the United States Olympic track and field team today as a result of his smashing victory in the fortieth annual Boston A. A. marathon. Setting a pace so punishing it had "big name” runners eventually falling far behind or dropping out entirely, the 22-year-old Rhode Island Indian led a field of 182 Americans and Canadians over the 26- j nile-385-yard Hopkinton-to-Boston course in 2 hours 33 minutes 40 4-5 seconds yesterday to win the right to start in tha Olympic marathon at Berlin next summer. The two remaining berths on the three-man Olympic marathon squad remained very much ‘open.” so scrambled did Brown's near-record performance leave the standings of other leading distance runners. Johnny Kelley of Arlington. 1935 B. A. A. winner, who wrested the lead from Brown briefly three times over the last half of the route only to wilt in the stretch and finish a poor fifth, must run in the second and last marathon tryout at Washington Memorial Day if he hopes to clinch an Olympic post. Before yesterday’s race Kelley said he would not run at Washington. FORMING SOFTBALL LOOP All softball teams interested in playing night softball are invited to attend a meeting at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store tonight at 8. ELASTIC~STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS i HAAG’S v W. Faata. St,

Host at Coffin Course

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TJILL HEINLEIN, pro at Charles E. Coffin municipal course, winds up to crack one. Bill is Indiana open champion and considered by veterans one of the

TEE TIME

WITH the return of the golf season comes the return of the popular pro-amateur tournaments held frequently throughout the sum-

mer on Hoosier courses. Max Buell, Indiana P. G. A. tourney manager, gives the word that Highland Country Club here will be host to the first of these events on April 27. As usual, it will be conducted on a draw-partne* basis and handicaps will be allotted the amateurs. Competition, starting at 1 o’clock, will go for 18 holes. Any club wishing to entertain one of the tourneys is referred to Mr. Buell at 310 Ridgeview-dr, Indianapolis. The annual state P. G. A. meeting is to be held following next Monday's opener. tt tt tt TTERE'S an interesting note for ■* city feminine fairwayers, suggested by Mrs. Ben Olsen, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association: Stymies WILL be played in match play of the city championship tournament June 22-26 at the Country Club. A recent rulechange by the men’s Western Association on this phase of the game is not to affect the women’s Western organization, which will cling to the code of the U. S. G. A. tt tt tt THE local women’s association tournament calendar for the season: May 25, at Hillcrest. Gross and net prizes. June 22-26. at Country Club— City championship. Oct. 10, at Broadmoor. Gross and net. Oct. 11, at Meridian Hills. Sept. 14, at Highland. Gross and net. Oct. 5, at Speedway. This schedule does not include the series of monthly interclub matches. The October meet at Speedway originally was slated for July, but conflicted with the state tourney. The annual business session is to follow the Sept. 14 contest at Highland. tt tt tt THE Welborn Trophy already has been played for, and the spring handicap started Saturday, but Country Club gentlemen won’t consider their season officially in full swing until the annual beef steak dinner comes off next Saturday night. It's going to be a big event, they say. including the steaks. Dr. Edmund D. Clark is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Roy Bain. Bill Sparks and Coleman Atkins. Festivities are to start at 6:30. Spring handicap competition will not conclude until the following day, so congratulations and condolences can not be complete at the banquet. The women’s spring handicap also is under way at the Country Club, and is scheduled to end May 28. On that day a luncheon will be held and prizes presented. Dr. Cleon A. Nafe is president of the club. A. L. Piel is vice president. Chairman of the men's golf committee is Sheldon R. Sayles. and the women’s committee, Mrs. William M. Morris. Charles O. Roemler captured the Welborn Trophy as the course opened Saturday. The winner carded a net 70. having a 20-stroke handicap. Fellow-contenders considered that a worthy score since it was a two-sweaters-and-a-jacket day.

Don’t Have Needed Look Sixty Dental Work Done at Thirty V*at Once Plata* o t\U \ f , 'mw' from f 0,,r hßßiMMl i te nancvour face by restoring It / log plan enables yon to to a ritore youthful and have work done now and beautiful cppearance. ~gv, gv ] ater L 41 E. Watt. St. ESftjfflW

most formidable of the “younger set” in the state. Slender Mr. Heinlein believes the revised layout at Coffin, easing some of the water hazards, will prove popular with local players.

BY ' PAUL BOXELL

There’s no truth in the report that winners in the Meridian Hills tourney Saturday must give up their amateur standings when they accept gratis dinners from the' conquered. The tourney starts at 1 and the banquet at 6. T~\RIVERS at the Speedway may watch drivers at the Speedway when regular practice trials begin ’most any day now. That is to say, it won’t be long until golfists teeing up on the nine holes inside the track may pause from their club concentration to glimpse the world’s speediest speedsters whizzing around the great oval. Several 500-mile aces like their fairways as well as their straightaways. Bill Cummings and Fred Frame probably are the most consistent links customers. Pete DePaolo plays a swell game, they say. it tt tt Pleasant Run patrons welcomed back Bill Kime for the season, but he won't be in the clubhouse as usual. Bill has taken over a ranger job and may be found scouting the wide open spaces between greens. tt tt u GOING from country clubs to high schools, and it is often done visa-versa by students when dances are programmed, Tech invades Batesville today hoping to emulate a victory by neighbor Shortridge. The Shortridgers trimmed Columbus in a match at Speedway yesterday, 10 to 2. Goldstein, Meyers and Phillips of Shortridge won by 3-0 scores. Truitt encountered trouble against Hutton of Columbus and dropped a 2-1 decision. Wayne Montfort. George Urquahart, Richard Martin, Arthur Wettie and Bill Crawford are slated to make the trip for Tech. tt n tt The head anchors the body on the down-swing, they say, but most beginners want to know what anchors the ball. GAINER STOPS NICHOLS Times Special PITTSBURGH, Pa„ April 21. A1 Gainer. New Haven’s contender for the light-heavyweight throne, scored an impressive technical knockouc Is it night over George Nichols, former champion, who recently held John Henry Lewis, present title holder, to a draw. Nichols was unable to respond for the ninth round. 1 11 MATCHING li We can match your coat. Over 1000 patterns to select from. I CnN TAILORING CO. U U H 131 E. New York St. Rl. 9381

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prep Athletes in Shape for Track Classic Tech to Defend Honors in Annual Event; Close Races Forecast. The third annual city high school track and field meet is slated for the Arsenal Tech oval Friday afternoon. Technical is the defending champion having annexed the title both previous times. Shortridge, with one of the best teams in years, is expected to give the East Siders a close battle. Washington and Manual both boast outstanding performers and Broad Ripple has strength in several events. Jack Brown, Shortridge ace, is the only defending title holder, having won his crown last year when he set anew meet record in the broad jump of 20 feet 11% inches. Champ Last Year Jim Simmons, captain of the Blue Devils, is outstanding along with Williams of Tech and Kramer of Manual in the century, with Williams having a slight edge over opponents in the 220. Simmons, sectional champion in the 440 last year, looms as probable winner this week with competition coming from Stewart of Washington and Arnett of Manual. The 880-yard run should be a close race, with Cline of Shortridge having turned in the best performance this year. Poulos, Tech’s flashy sophomore miler, will have to maintain his fast pace to triumph over Washington’s two crack milers, Johnson and Weddle. Crockett of Shortridge and Sartor of Washington will vie in both hurdle events. High Jump Open Bozidar Stoshitch of Tech seems to be the favorite in the shot put. The high jump event promises to be a wide-open affair with Mueller of Manual, Brown and Crockett of Shortridge, and Christensen and Crawford of Tech about even. Stoneburner of Manual appears to be the city’s outstanding pole vaulter this year, with Hasseld of Tech and Bainiaka and Jaynes of Washington also competent. The Tech sprint relay team composed of Brown, Kaylor, Wilson and Williams, is a likely winner, having run the distance in 1:36 this year. Shortridge’s quartet of quartermilers, Jim Simmons, Emmet Stations, Bob Anderson and Bob Cline will go to the post as favorites in the mile relay. Three of the city prep squads were to engage in a warm-up test today at Delavan Smith field. Manual was to be host to Broad Ripple and Washington’s undefeated squad in a triangular meet. BUTLER TILT DEFERRED Inclement weather today forced the postponement of Butler University’s scheduled baseball game with Indiana University at Bloomington. The contest is to be played next Monday. The Bulldogs are not scheduled for action this week. jj To Clear Pimply jj Skin, Try Sulphur, jj CreamofTartar,Etc. Here is the prescription which thousands of young men and girls havs found to be the most dependable means of clearing the skin of common acne, or unsightly pimples and blotches. It consists of pure washed sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium sulphide, herbs, etc., compressed into convenient tablets, and known to druggists as Sulfax prescription. It helps clear the blood of poisonous skin irritants, aids faulty digestion, and normalizes sluggish bowe. elimination, which is frequently the source of adolescent complexion troubles. Druggists guarantee this wil. clear up your skin beautifully, within three to four weeks, or money refunded. Costs only 1c a dose. Simply ask for Sulfax prescription, Adv. Spring Is In the Air Get out and GO places ... by TROLLEY. Visit the parks, the golf courses, the ball games. No parking troubles to worry abou t. . . no driving expenses .. . just a pleasant, carefree trip for 7 cents, or four tokens for a quarter. EASY ON THE NERVES RAILWAYS

Vitalstatistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently art riven to the Marrlace I.icente Bureau deliberatelr. Tha Timet in nrintinr the official list assumes no responsibility for uch addresses.) Cecil R. Cone. 21, of 1215 N. Taeomast. bottling employe, and Mary A. Laakman, 18, of 1118 N. Rural-st, housekeeper. Paul W. Wagner. 32. Columbus. Ind , furrier, and Iris Stevens. 25. of 1304 Nor-dyke-av, housekeeper. Wildron Poland. 22, of 566 N. Tremonti st, decorator, and Marcia Caggage, 28. of 1114 N. Warman-av, silk worker. Frank E. Martin, 27. Connersville. Ind., | factory employe, and Helen W. Finch. 20, j Lincoln Hotel, housekeeper. | Robert L. Hackett, 20. of 728 Cottage-av, i factory employe, and Mary j. Sprong. 18, of 1912 Broadway, housekeeper. Carvel Herron, 25, of 230 Minerva-st. textile worker, and Cteo Slonaker, 22, of 230 Mir.erva-st, housekeeper. 2 Cards of Thanks DENEFIEL—We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives, for the untiring sympathy shown during the illness and death of our husband and father. BENJAMIN F, BENEFIEI,. also for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially Rev. Vince and singers and Grinsteiner. Funeral directors. Signed. MRS. BENEFIEL and CHILDREN. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tues., April 21, 1936. DICKSON—Lena Bell, beloved mother of Mrs. Nellie Scherer and sister of Guy M. Lewis of Indianapolis and Leonard J. Lewis of Long Beach. Cal., passed away Monday evening. April 20. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 1131 Oliver-av, Wednesday afternoon. April 22, at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ERWIN—Vilas Warren, beloved husband of Rosetta Pearl Erwin, departed this life Sunday, age 48 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 22, at the residence. 39 N. Edgehill-r. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. HALL—Mrs. Lavenia A., age 90, passed away Monday morning. Services Wednesday. 3:30 p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MAIXERY—CIark, 3360 N. Meridian, passed away Monday morning. Services Wednesday. 10 a. m. at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MESSNER —John, died at the City Hospital Monday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY. MUSSER—May, 51 years, beloved wife of William Musser, mother of Charles W. Musser, passed away Monday, 12:05 p. m., at St. Francis Hospital. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m., at the Immanuel Reform Church. Prospect and New Jerseysts. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East, after 7 p. m. Tuesday. SCHLOSS—EII, at the Methodist Hospital, Tuesday morning, husband of Clare, father of William, brother* of Sol of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Blanch Ackerman of Ligonier. Friends mav call at the AARON AND RUBEN FUNERAL HOME, until 10 a. m. Wednesday. Services will be conducted at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, 10th and Delaware, Wednesday 2 p. m. SCHNEIDER—Mary, age 81 years, Sunday, 9:30 p. m„ wife of Joseph Schneider, mother of Mrs. John Lauck Jr., A. B. Schneider of Los Angeles, Cal.; sister of Peter Wurtz, Mrs. Barbara Disch, Mrs. John Lux of Bridgeport, Ind.; Mrs. William Toeline of Enochsburg. Ind. Funeral at LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 S. Meridian-st, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was member of Christian Mothers’ Society. TAYLOR—George R., age 49 years, 205 Parkway-av, beloved husband of Opal Taylor, brother of Mrs. John Trulock and William Taylor, passed away Monday. 9 p. m., Methodist Hospital. Funeral Thursday. 3:30 p. m. at the residence of his brother. 1501 W. 23d-st. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence of brother after 7 p. m. Tuesday. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. WAMPNER—Friedrich, beloved husband of Matilda Wampner, brother of Mrs. Eleonra Hartman, Charles, George, Albert, Otto and Edward Wampner, passed sway at his home, l'i miles east of Cumberland, Monday at 2 p. m., age 68 years. Funeral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m., at the residence: 3 p. m.. at the Zion’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. WILSON—ZuIa G.. ape 53. beloved wife of Harry Wilson, mother of Norman, Isabelle and Ramona and sister of Dr. B. M. Bryant of Arcadia, Ind.. passed away Monday. 6:20 a. m. Friends mav call at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. until 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Funeral at the residence of Dr. Bryant. Arcadia, Ind., Thursday. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial at Arcadia. WOOLLEN—Anna E.. age 82 years, mothei of Oliver and Otis L. Woollen, passed away Monday morning at the residence, 1940 W. Vermont-st. Funeral service Wednesday, 2 p. m.. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Old Union Ceme- _ terv. near Liz ton; sj Funeral Directors WM. D. BBAN BLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS" FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934 “ PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 B. NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-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. Meridian-st. TA-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 346 N. Illinois-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 granits and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemeterv without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4330. 21st and Adams. (Brightwood) 9 Lost and Fou id BLACK spotted, white toy fox terrier; named "Snippy”; child’s pet; $5 reward. GLENN B. RALSTON. 56th and Eagle Creek. LOST or strayed? - male Beagle; white, black, tan; five years old; name “Bum”; reward. OTTO CLEMENTS. _l6_E. Adler. LOST Gruen diamond set Wrist Watch. LI-7467 days. LI-4747 evenings. Reward. LOST—Monon pass to Chicago. Mrs. Edward Taylor. TA-1651 or Kl-3754. 11 Personals RHEUMATISM M Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago * are quickly relieved with I Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets Absolute money-back guarantee. See your druggist or write direct THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. TL International I fl O I Beauty School. FREE hair cut. * I ■ I shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. WOE! STOMACH ULGERS GAS PAINS? Indigestion relieved auick. Get free sample doctor’s prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. MARCELS. 20c. Permanents. &sc-$3. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg. GUARANTEED copies from any picture? fftiAXT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt fiidg.

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j Value Demonstration Week at the R and R 8 -tomorrow 3rand New 1936 Model PEERLESS Electric Washers 90 d£mm a t J Sm.n 1 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Official Headquarters in Indianapolis

11 Personals CENTRAL ~ GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge 209 L O. O. F. Bldg. VOTERS take notice, HENRY H. ESKY. candidate for State Senator. Republican primary. 13 Business Services ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men’s garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing, reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16TH. TA-6667. 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. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up vour driveways; cinders, crushed stone; estimates. CEDAR COAL CO. DR--0230. CONTRACTING DOUGHTY—Cement? paving construction. general contractor; brick work a specialty. CH-6662. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day CH-5828: nlte. DR-5117 EXTERMINATING SPIT FIRE KILLS ROACHES For sale now at your neighborhood druggist or grocer. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL _AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 GARAGES ED JETT. 517 M. Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, done bv expert mechanics. _ LI-0972. TIRES —Prest-O-Lite batteries, accessories. TOOLE BROS.. Sinclair Service Cen- _ ter. 2917 W. 16th. BE-3331. GENERAL CONTRACTING VETERANS own your own home. Build to suit. Fireproof homes a specialty. F, H. A, LOAN. WA-3114. HAT CLEANERS THE FIVE MINUTE SHOPS Hats cleaned and blocked, with 5 shoe shines free. _3l_ so - ILLINOIS. RI-0816. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER “ MATTRESSES renovated; also made into innerspring by_ experts. RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical mstru? ments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP? SHOP. (2nd. fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade.

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ARMATURE ELCO ARMATURE WORKS—Rewound armatures; generators, starter, ignition repairing. 312 S. East. LI-5939. AUTO GLASS ” AUTOMOBILE GLASS installed, $2 up LANG AUTO GLASS CO.. CH-0115. 2325 E. Wash, AUTO RADIOS NEW 1935 Arvin Auto Radios, *24.95. A. B. C. RADIO SERV., 3334 N. New Jersey. TA-4414. AUTO RADIATOR A-l AUTO RADIATOR CO —Radiators gas tanks repair, rebuilt. 111-13 Ky. LI--2374. A UTO REPAIRING, WELDING ~ WE specialize on G. E - “ Products. Expert Welding. O. F. PERRY. 618 Pierson. LI--8686. BEAUTY SHOP IRENE RUGH—Beauty shop—Permanents, *3 up. 526 N. La Salle. CH-2435 lor ap__pointment: *l-50. Standard wave complete. MODERN” ISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE. Cor. Ray and Shelby. DR-4533. BILLIARDS FRANK DOUGHERTY —Eve rest billiard covers, 1341a N. Penn. Ls-0223. BRASS F. H. LANGSENKAMP CO., 227 E. South— Wholesale warehouse, brass, copper, aluminum: refrigerator parts, supplies. CAFE LEROY DONNELLYS CAFE—Good food and cleanliness. 145 N. Del. LI-0139. CLEANERS YOUR North Side Cleaner. l<o shrinking. , DEPENDABLE CLEANERS. HU-7680. A. A. Cleaners—Garments, rugs, furniture. Specialize Reweaving. 139 £. 22nd. TAWlTclean everything. ALVEY BROS.. 3913 E. 10th.-st. CH-412* DRUGGIST GEO. P. STOCKTON PHARMACY—RI-OM4. JPmwipttoa ctruggbt, 228 New York,

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13 Business Services PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING, HANGING? PAINTING. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. CH-6693. _ IMMBDIATE SERVICE. PAPER CLEANING, painting; general cleaning; yard work. Free estimates. CH--0511-R. __ PAPER CLEANING— 50c per room; 14 years experience; for immediate service call LANNAN (White). BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING A-l; all work guaranteed. Served Indianapolis 12 years. CAL- _ LENDER. OH-5788. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835. P. HENGEN BROS. —Paperhangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR-7922. PAPER HANGING and painting? Work guaranteed. Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINBS. DR-4919-J. FLOOR CLOTHS All slms, new and used, in stock at lowest prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN, 1302 W. Washington. PLASTERING "HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering contractors. new. repair, guaranteed. CH- _ 0606. BETTER plastering; all kinds; papering painting; reasonable; estimates free. DURRE, TA-1055. RUG CLEANING W. N. FLY RUG CO. Specialists ln rug and furniture cleaning, 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Brookside. ________ _ CH-2211. WHY PAY MORE? Best rug cleaning; 9x12, $2. S. & S. RUG CLEANERS. Ll- _ 5894. RELIABLE rug cleaners; 9x12 domestic, 51.75. Furniture cleaning. Work guaranteed. Ch-3532. RUGS. $1.80: 3-pc. furniture. $6.50; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N. Keystone. HU-1366^ SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter wav. Save monev and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366 TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car. Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 14 Schools, Instruction Prepare Now Business conditions are better. There Is a demand for trained stenogs. We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, shorthand, dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roosevelt bldg. RI-9535 FREE transportation to Indpls. Enroll now? Royal Beauty_Acad., 401 Roosevelt bide. COST LESS—Produce best. Times Economy Want Ads. As low as 2c per word.

CHIROPRACTOR DR. HARRY K. McILROY, chiropractic physio-therapy—conducting a free children's clinic Mon.. Wed.. Friday. 7-8 p. m. DRUGGIST SPANAGEL PHARMACY Prescription druggist. Wash. <k Grant. We deliver. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SPECIALIZE in electrical - Stoker servicing. C. COONCE ELEC. CO . _ GARAGE C. & S. GARAGE—Reasonable prices: guaranteed work. 307 E. Mich. RI-0132. GROCERIES M. T. HUNTER fz SONS. Fancy Groceries and Meats. 3813 English. IR-0043 C. F. GERLASH—Grocer—Fresh, groceries vegetables, fruits. Delivery. 344 W Wash. LI. 3934. HELP OTHERS HELP _____ THEMSELVES H l*P Help Themselves—SALVATlON ARMY. 24 S. Capitol RI-9275 HOSE HOSIERY—Spring Shades, 50c. 69c“ 79c” WOLF'S, 1214 N. Senate. 1608 N. Ul. INSURANCE protection—Life Insurance. JOEL T. TRAYLOR, 504 Guaranty bldg LAUNDRIES NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY—Rough dry. ,06c lb.: shirts finished if requested, ,08c each. DR-0288 MARKET TAYLORS MEAT “MARKET—Fresh melts at all times. 791 Ind.-av.. RI-0139 NATURE’S MINERALS DISEASE and sickness —NATUßES MINERAL FOOD CO., 127 E. Ohio, RI-1461. Call, write. * _ NORGE REFRIGERATOR NORGE floor sample t 8 cu. ft.!. Sacrifice 8160. PIBRSON NQRGS SALES, 2109 W, Wwli. BS-310S.

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20 Help Wanted . Female WANTED EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS. TIFFANY LAUNDRY. 425 N. SENATE. 5 LADIES —$8 salary and extras: steady work. 47 S. Penn. Room 614. Positions for beauty operators. Reg. free. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt 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 to The Times. Want Ad Headauarters SAVE on your want aa cost—use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and say adtaker 21 Help Wanted , Male SALESMEN, high grade, age 25 to 30 years, sell medium-priced popular car, new and used. Highest commissions paid; trade-ins valued so that when new car customer is sold, your competitor cannot outbid. Wiles and Wilson Graham Distributors 3815 College Ave. Mr. Elmore. WANTED— 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 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. _ Alabama. WANT paperhangers. Must be experienced! have own tools and car. 2000 Northwestern. TANARUS, PAPERHANGERS and carpenters. flrsN class men: must have car. Apply 2050 Northwestern. 8 MEN—SB salary and extras; steady work! _47 S. Penn. Room 614. WANTED—FARM HAND, SINGLE. CALL IR-2180. RING 2. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position you’re looking for here, try an inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted” ad—four dav* cost as little as 65c—and mav And lust the connection you want. Call MISS PAGE Riley 5551, The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. More Classified on Next Page

OIL BURNERS—STOKERS EDISON CORP.. Ind. Distrs. Wayne - <5 Hardinge oil burners: Fairbanks-Morsa stokers. 2914 E. 22nd. PARKING GARAGE EMPIRE PARKING ~ GARAGE—Washing simonizing. complete greasing, tires, batteries. 126 E. Wabasn. Rf-4181. __ PLATING INDPLS. PLATING CO —425 W. Vermont Auto reflectors resilvered. Job plating. _ LI-3478. PRINTING LEONARD PRINTING CO— Fine prinU ing.” Prompt service. 605 Jackson bldg. _LI-4072. 1000 BUSINESS cards, statements, letterheads. *2. Factory, office forms specially. LI-7926 RUSH jobs make us smile HENDREK _ PRINTING. 685 Century. RI-8533_ RUBBER STAMP BLYTHE RUBBER STAMP - CO.—Better quality, service; lowest prices. 128'a N. Delaware. RI-6128 SERVICE STATION HILL'S ONE STOP SERVICE STATIoST 3443 W. 16th. BE-2827. TURNER BROS SERVICE STATION Tires, accessories, battery charging, repairing. 924 Shelby. DR-0355. SHOE REPAIRING "~ EXPERT Shoe rebuilders. prompt service"! _KNUE SHOE CO . 224 Mass-av. LI-2198. TABLE TENNIS THB PADDLE CLU3— Tabie tennis.” 814 Test bidg.jOpen dally 10 a. m to 10 p. m. TAVERN MILANO INN—Free case oeer Friday ntti to lucky party. 231 S Noble. TRUCKING SERVICE * ELLIS TRUCKINCTCO.. 1136 S. Hardlng! Local cartage, pickup delivery service. BE-1525. STOCKINGS TRUSSES —EIastic etockinga; expert tings. H. E ZIMMER CO, JCf MeyeiKlier, RX-5722,