Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1936 — Page 32

PAGE 32

PIN MEET OPENERS ANNOUNCED

Local Teams on Edge for Annual Event Initial Squads to Tackle Maples at Parkway • Tomorrow. BY BERNARD HARMON The annual city bowling tournament is to get under way tomorrow aftemon at Parkway Alleys with a record entry of 291 teams. Before the event ends May 28, 21 Class A quintets, 104 in Class B, and 166 in Class C will have taken a whirl at the largest prize list the event has ever offered. Immediately following the five-man competition, May 13, the minor events are to be staged. Squads arc scheduled to face the maples tomorrow afternoon at 3 and at 5 and in the evening at 7 and 9. Five squads are scheduled Sunday, the first at 1 and the final at 9. Several outstanding teams are to show over the week-end. Cook s Goldblumes, Indianapolis League champions and winners of the team event of the recent national Elks tourney, and Bowes Sealfast, which finished in seventh place in this year's A. B. C. are to go into action Sunday at 5. Hoosier Pete's, who won the 1934 and 1935 Class A championships also are scheduled at that time and indications point to a packed gallery. The 7 o'clock Sunday squad is to be made up of the 12 L. S. Ayres & Cos. entries. Tomorrow’s schedule follows:

3 P. M. City Securities. Crown Laundry. Indianapolis Morris Plan. Midwest Fuel. ( Republic Coal and Coke. Madden-Copple, Inc. Link Belt Foundry. United States Rubber Products—Browns. Indianapolis Water Co.—Pumps. Marion County Surveyors. Fidelity and Casualty Cos. 0 Ind. Bell Tel. Cos. (Commercial). 5 P.-M. Indianapolis Waler Co.—Yards. Kennedy Fire Fighters No. 2. Crescent Paper Cos. The McCullough Cos. Schwitzer-Cummlngs— Engineers. Schwitzer-Cummins —Lathe Dept. Schwitzer-Cummins —Grinders. E C. Atkins & Co,—Office. Bransfield Mon. Works. 6tate Auto Insurance Association. Burdsal Paint, Cos. Union Title Cos. 7 P. M. Kiefer Stewart Crosley Radio. E. C. Atkins—Silver Steel. Specials (North Side B. M.). H. J. Spier Cos. Frank Hatfield Fords. Motor Express, Inc. Geo. Hitz & Cos. Coca-Cola iSouth Bide B. M ). State Highway—Separators. Indianapolis Screw Products. Ora's Lunch. Optimists No. 1. 9 P. M. Pennzoil. Breakfast Shoppe. First Reformed No. 1. Falls City Hi-Bru No. 2. Skinner Radio. Ernest Johnson Coal Cos. Roy E. Steele. Board of Works. Mayo, s Office. Twenty-Year Endowment. Kroger-French Coffee. Inlands on Top Inland Container are the 1935-36 champions of the 18-team Industrial League, having won the title after a close battle with Indianapolis Screw Products, the runnersup. Inlands Inished one game in front, after taking a two-to-one decis.jn over Republic Creosoting in the finale last night. The Screw Products, with a chance to win or tie, dropped a pair of tilts to Indianapolis Railways. Harry Wheeler led the individual average list with a 196;. Indianapolis Screw Products, posted the high single game (1031) and threegame series (2888) during the season: Gene Rufli's 659 was the best individual series rolled and counts of 256 gave Chas. Menges and A1 Bruhn the honors for high individual game.

Claims Run Would Ruin His Chances at Berlin

By United Press BOSTON, May I.—lnsisting his record offered qualification enough, Johnny Kelley, former Boston A. A. marathon winner, declared last night that if he was forced to race at Washington, May 30, to qualify for the Olympic team, his trip abroad would be “just for the boat ride." The Arlington florist said another pre-Olympic run would be a strain on his physical resources, thereby jeopardizing his Olympic chances. He said he wished to save his best race for Berlin. ENTER BRITISH OPEN LONDON, May I.—The eight members of America’s Curtis Cup team w'ere included in the entries for the British Women's Open golf championship today. The tourney will be played here May 15-21. No American woman ever has won the title. SOFTBALL MEET SET SOUTH BEND. Ind.. D<ay I. The Indiana state softball tournament will be held in this city the week of Aug. 24. it was announced by Jack Ledden, commissioner for the Amateur Softball Association of America. LORD DERBY WINS NEWMARKET, England. May 1. —Lord Derby's Tideway today won the Thousand Guineas, second important race of the flat season here. Tideway paid 10-3.

With Softball Teams

All Big Four plsyfrs a'-a c'bvrs desiring trvouts are requested to report to Vic McGuire at Willard Park Sunday morning. Games are wanted with state teams. Write ( y. J. McGuire, 444 N. Denny-st. St. Paul M. E. Girls desire to schedule game and have access to a diamond. Call Harrison 342* and ask for Jennett. or wrtte Guy Lenig. 1114 W. 32d-st. Indianapolis. Opening games of the Department Stores League are to be played Sunday. Kahn Tauprlng Cos. and Geo. J. Marott Shoes are to mix at Rhodius No* 2: Wm H. Block Cos hooks up with Howard-st Merchants at Christian Park and L. S. Ayres ic Cos. faces Seers .Roebuck Cos. at Rhodius NO. J. P ÜBL IC^VUCTiON The following delinquent pledges will be sold by Wolf Sussman, Inc., on May 15. 1936 at 9 o'clock. Pledge number*. 1181 2258 1235 1175 709 4092 3757 1222 1822 3900 4235 1395 3395 302 2799

Shortridge Track Hope

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't Y THEN the annual sectional ’ ’ track meet is run off at Tech next week, Shortridge High School’s victory hopes in the high hurdles will be pinned on Dave Crockett,

Tee Time (Continued From Page* Thirty-One) and oh several holes were placed on the wrong side of the mound, thus causing the directing arrows to go into reverse. The installers must be guilty. Or someone is a month behind on April fool business. Members of South Grove are to meet at the clubhouse tonight at 7:45. u tt u STUFF from the rough. . . . More than 300 golf courses are dotted over New York City. . . . And most of them are opening their seasons this week with just about pvc;y imaginable type of tournament. One big club is starting with a Kickers’ Handicap, another a Goat Tournament. . . . Also listed—flag or tombstone tourneys, Tin Whistle events, “million dollar” meets, and the first laps on ringer and ladder competition. ... A detailed explanation of all the various freak tournaments concocted by inventive links geniuses would fill a fair-sized book. . . . The idea has possibilities. ... It should make rather interesting reading, at that. ... If you thoroughly understand all of them, you might take a whirl at it. . . . Our local clubs are not to be outdone. ... I note that Meridian Hills programmes a Flag Tournament, a Duffers’ Delight, Selective Holes, Count Putts and White Elephant Party. . . The Country Club has its Breakfast Tourneys and 'Possum Dinner Day. . Highland awaits the annual Highland Flings, Ringer results and a Blind Partner affair, in which the pro draws partner pairings out of a iiaf after players have left the first tee.

Greenskeepers of Chicago courses are back on the job after a shortlived strike . . . Worried club members threatened to take care of the greens themselves, ?nd the artistic senses of the keepers evidently just couldn't stand for that .. . The regular tenders got si raise and the members put their mowers back in I the basement. # S' ADD golf inventions: Paul Runyan has bobbed up with a scorecard designed, he says, to help the duffer. ... It provides spaces not only for the golfer’s score, but also for him to keep data on what rlub he uses for each shot'and what happens after the ball is smacked. . . . That wouldn’t be a card, it would be a pamphlet. . . . Being a pro, Mr. Runyan tactly concludes that a professional upon inspecting said card could tell the beginner just what is wrong with his game—and how to correct It. BETTY NEW ALL, new member of Britian’s Curtis Cup team which opposes Yankee women at Gleneagles, May 6, is a justice of peace, and England’s youngest, at that. . . . Said Patty Berg to London reporters: “I am still uncertain abo’ i taking up golf as a profession. Ia ready am a senior in high school and after graduation I expect to go to college. Beyond that I have no plans.”

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shown above. The Blue Devil athlete was one of the outstanding performers in yesterday's triangular meet with Brazil and Broad Ripple, winning the high hurdles and high jump in impressive style.

Title Mess Shikat Barred From Next Bout; Ordered to Meet Turk.

By United Press NEW YORK, May 1. —Dick Shikat of Germany will not be permitted to wrestle Chief Sanooke of North Carolina at the New York Coliseum Monday night, the New York State Athletic Commission ruled today. “Shikat,” said Commission Chairman Gen. John Phelan, “first must meet Ali Baba of Turkey before he can wrestle any one else in this state.” Shikat, who was thrown in Detroit last week by Ali Baba, is scheduled to meet him Tuesday in Madison Square Garden. The commission ruled the Monday bout out because of Ali Baba’s claims to the title. Phelan said if Shikat, who claims he still is champion despite the whipping by the Turk, meets Sanooke first and loses, the championship situation would become to involved.

CROUCH MEDALIST AS MANUAL GOLFERS WIN Robert Crouch posted a 70 to take medalist honors as Manual High School defeated Warren Central, 9 to 3, at the Pleasant Run golf course yesterday afternoon. Crouch won three points over his opponent, Omer Davis iWC). Ralph Brown also scored three points over William Evenett (WC). Jack Hiatt scored two points to one for James Bayltss (WC). Herschel Hinkle scored one point while James Davis (WC) scored two. Four Events Carded on Casting Program Four accuracy events on piug and fly-casting are to open the 1936 seasoiT of the Indianapolis Casting Club Sunday at Pool No. 2. Riverside Fish Hatchery. The eVents are scheduled to open at 1:30. The club is entering its sixteenth year of activities and extends an invitation to all fishermen to participate. Instructors are to be on hand at the pool to assist in handling casting equipment. IRISH NETMEN LOSE KALAMAZOO, Mich., May I. Western State Teachers College handed Notre Dame’s tennis team a 6-to-l setback here yesterday afternoon. 158 DAYS AT AURORA AURORA. 111., May A long season of 158 racing days in the Chicago area opened here today with the fourteenth annual running of the Fox Valley Inaugural Handicap. BOUSSUS TRIMS CHINESE PARIS, May I.—Christian Boussus opened France’s 1936 bid for the Davis Cup today by defeating Kho Sin Kie of China in a first-round I match of the European zone, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Derby Raters’ Top Worry Is Weather Man Rain Threatens on Eve of Classic; Fans to Spend Ten Million Dollars. (Continued From Page Thirty) a sports writer when he wishes to give up his present post. It’s a yes and no forecast—if it doesn’t rain, the sun will shine. Brevity Certain Favorite The forecast for today is: Unsettled, showers during the day. The track needs a whole day’s sunshine to dry it out and make it fast lor Derby Day after Wednesday’s rains. Whatever the weather, Brevity, with Wayne Wright, the little cot-ton-topped jockey from Rexburg, Idaho, in the saddle, will rule the favorite. If—this is the watchword of this year’s Derby—the track is fast, Brevity probably will be an even money or odds-on choice. If It’s muddy, he’ll probably be somewhere between 8-5 and 2-1. Wright, who had ridden Brevity three times, knows his horse and is on one of those riding streaks which makes it difficult to bet against him. The combination of a good solid horse, and a great jockey who can do no wrong is a tough one to beat. Wright has won the three biggest stake races of the year—the Santa Anital Derby on He Did, the Santa Anita Handicap on Top Row, and the Florida Derby on Brevity. Asked if he would win the Kentucky Derby, too, Wright replied: “Shucks, I’ll sure try.” Blinker Rule Important Added to the uncertainty of the weather was another mysterious angle which may go a long way toward deciding the race. It is. “Will Brevity have to wear blinkers from the paddock to the post or will he be allowed to put them on after reaching the post?” The rules state that blinkers must be adjusted in the paddock but when he ran here last Saturday his stable was allowed to put them on after reaching the starting gate. Other stables want the same privilege. Brevity a nervous horse, wants to start running as soon as his blinkers are put on. If he has to wear them during the parade to the post, why you might look for another horse to put your $2 on. The last two Derby horses to work out were Bold Venture and Gold Seeker, who worked in the mud yesterday. Gold Seeker did a mile in 1:43, and Bold Venture worked the three-quarters in 1:13 1-5. They both indicated they can run in the mud, and Bold Venture impressed the smart dockers with his condition. He is definitely a horse to watch, rain or shine. Last-minute switches in jockeys have put Mack Garner, 22 years in the saddle, up on Sangreal, and Tommy Malley up on Merry Pete. Garner has ridden in 11 derbies and booted Cavalcade home first in 1934.

MAJOR LEADERS

G AB R H Avg. Terry, Giants 10 25 4 13 .520 Lombardi. Reds ..11 41 8 18 .439 Herman. Cubs 14 60 16 26 .433 Moore, Giants . 13 60 15 26 .433 R. Ferrell, Red Sox : . 16 54 11 23 .426 HOME RUNS Trosky. Indians .. s;Dickey, Yankees .. 3 Foxx. Red Sox siGoodman, Reds ... 3 Klein, Cubs 4;J. Moore. Phillies.. 3 Ott. Giants 4iHafey, Pirates 3 Gehrig. Yankees . 3! RUNS BATTED IN Dickey, Yankees . 20|Trosky. Indians .. 16 Leiber, Giants. .. 17IFoxx, Red Sox . 15 Norris, Phillies ... 17|Greenberg, Tigers. 15 RUNS Gehringer. Tigers 18|Moore, Giants ... 15 Herman, Oubs . 16!Cramer. Red Sox. 15 Gehr g, Yankees.. 161 Moses, Athletics. 15 Foxx, Red Sox... 16| HITS Herman. Cubs ... 26 ; Bell. Browns 25 Moore. Giants ... 26 Travis, Senators.. 24 Gehringer, Tigers 25|

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Nears Top

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FRED APOSTOLI, of San Francisco, former national ama* teur middleweight champion, shown in fighting posture, climbed high enough in 18 months in the money ranks to obtain a 10round, non-titular bout with Babe Risko, the professional divisional ruler. They collide in San Francisco May 8.

Officers Named by Paddle Association Dan Martin Jr. has been elected president of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association for 1937. Other newly named officers are Paul Jackson, vice president; Howard Kaltenback, secretary, and R. B. McDowell, treasurer.

Woman Nearly Strangled From Spell of Belching For hours after every meal, an Indianapolis lady used to belch up a strong, aciduous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat and daily headaches. Today this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking the new, double-acting stomach alkalizer, called WHITE SWALLOW—the scientific formula of FOUR (4) different remedies for stomach distress. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches. Acts At Once WHITE SWALLOW neutralizes acids in the stomach, expels gas, relieves pain, bloat, swelling and headaches. Relief comes immediately. Not habit-forming like soda: it is pleasant to take and it settles the stomach at once. Costs So Little Best of all, WHITE SWALLOW costs less than lc a dose. So it would be unfair to yourself to suffer. We want the public to know about this new. scientific remedy because it has helped just about every one who has taken^it. rRHEUMATISM i g Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago g are quickly relieved with g Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets §j H Absolute money-back guarantee. g H See your druggist or write direct §§ M THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. S VOCAL LESSONS, $1; Piano, 75c. Summer prices for children and adults. LI--4287.

2 Cardiff Thanks GRAY—We wish to thank our neighbors j and friends for their kindness ana sympathy shown us during the illness and I death of our son. ARTHUR S. GRAY, and all for the beautiful floral tribute*, also we want to thank the FMneral Directors, Iroffit & Hamilton, and Dr. B. F. Clarke, for their kindness and unORAY nd “*■ Sißned - MR AND MRS. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Friday. May 1.193d. Arthur E., beloved husband of Minnie M. Boring, passed a wav at the residence. 121 W. 15th-st. Friday morning. Funeral from the Oak Hill Tabernacle. 2024 Roosevelt-av.. Monday 10 a. m. followed by services at 1:30 p. m. at the home of his sister. Mrs. J. B Harper Ohio-st (Highland Addition i J nt L_ Burlal Greensburg. swT£?iv nv 1 4 e^. Pri, ‘ n A s mav call *t the SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL from 6 and. m. Friday until Monday morning. BUNDY —EmiIy, age 79 years, beloved mother of Mrs. J. C. Wilkerson. this city; Mrs. Edna Bundy Bixler, Nutley, N. J.: T. E. Bundy. St. Louis, Miss., passed awav Wednesday evening at the residence. 2305 Jackson-st. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE CHAPEL. 2002 W. Michigan-st. Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friegids may call at the chapel any time. DIEDERICH—Lena Folts, of 3434 Carroll-ton-av. beloved wife of John Diederich and mother of Edgar, grandmother of Jo Anne Diederich, departed this life Wednesday, age 64. Funeral Saturday. May 2. at MOORE Sc KIRK' FUNERAL HOME. College and Fairfleld-avs, 8:30 and at St. Joan of Arc Church 9 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. [Madison (Ind.) papers please copy.] DUNNING—SamueI, beloved stepfather of Mrs. Marie Dugger. Mrs. Audrey Lavton. Mrs. Bessie Sherrard, Mrs. Theresa Kichler and William and Gale Stevens, passed awav Thursday. April 30. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Unlon-st. Saturday afternoon. Mav 2. at 2 o'clock. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited. GREELY—SaIIy. 840 S. Tremont-av. beloved daughter of Mrs. Ellen Willoughby. mother of Anna Willoughby, sister of Matt, Joe. Sherdian. Shirley. Emm;, and Mary Willoughby, Mrs. Suddie Barnett of Martinsville. Ind.; Pleas Willoughby of Taylorsville, Ky., and Artha Isbell of Middleton. 0., passed away April 29. 1936, age 62. Services Saturday 2 p. m. at the above address. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. GULLEFER—LiIIie Jane, wife of Charles F. and mother of Mrs. Carrie Thompson of Bloomington, Ind.. and Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Long Beach, Cal., passed away at the residence, 3126 N. Capitol-av, Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, time of services later. KELLER—Mary T. beloved mother of Otto. Vincent, and Leo Keller; Mrs. William Stalcp and Mrs. Charles Mellon, of Indianapolis. and Ambrose Keller of Washington. D. C.: sister of Quintille. Theodore and Frank Zinkan. of Washington. Ind., died Thursday. April 30. at the residence, 232 N. Rural-st. Funeral Monday. Mav 4. 8:30 a. m. from the residence. Services Holv Cross Church. 9 a. m. Interment Holy Crass Cemetar.v. Friends invited. (Washington (Ind.) papers please copy). BLACKWELL SERVICE. KEMP—Minnie H.. sister of Mrs. William J. Fink. New Augusta; Mrs. Luther Bower, Greenfield, and Jesse B. Kemp of Pomona. Cal., passed away at the home of Mrs. Fink Thursday evening at 9:30. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. LINE—The Rev. C. E.. father of Mrs. George P. Anderson of Anderson, Ind., and Miss Ruth Line of Hampton. Va., passed away at the Methodist Hospital April 30. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at the Broadway M. E. Church. Friends invited. Friends mav call at M'NEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Merldian-st, after 3 and. m. Saturday. M’NEELY—Harry A., age 61, husband of Grace; father of Helen Mount and Mabel Little of Santa Monica, Cal.; brother of Frank and Fred McNeely, Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday p. m. Funeral at the M'NEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian-st, Saturday. May 2, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MORGAN—John R.. husband of Anna and father of Ludema, and Jack Morgan, passed away Thursday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 3 p. m. MYERS —Charles R.. husband of Grace York Myers and brother of John M. Myers, Anna L. Myers and Mrs. Emma V. Twinane. passed awav Thursday evening at the residence. 2323 College-av. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. RAGSDALE—Mazie Irhee, beloved wife of Claude Ragsdale, and mother of Wanda Maurine, departed this life Thursday, age 33 years. Funeral Saturday. Mav 2, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station-st, at 9 a. m., and at the Christian Church at Shoals at 2 p. m. Burial Shoals. Friends invited. ROLL —Lewis, beloved husband of Stella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roll, brother of Frank, Don. Leo and William Roll, and Mrs. Lucy Hlckany. passed viway Thursday. April 30. FMneral Monday. Mav 4, 8:30 a. m. at the residence. 925 Woodlawn-av. Services St. Patrick's Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Friends invited. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. (Madison (Ind.) papers please copy. FINN BROS. SERVICE. WHlTE—Harlan, beloved husband of Bess White, brother of Mrs. Dora Moler, Miss Margaret White, Gus, Russell and Wallace White, passed away in Detroit, Mich. Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.

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 Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W, MICH.-ST. BE-1J34 nv\UL 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 TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 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. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-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. MASOLEUM3 In granits and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4330. 21st and Adams. ißrightwoodi 9 Lost and Found LOST—English bulldog. female. dark brindle. white chest. 35 lbs. Reward. WA-1509. LOST—Boston bull pup. name Jtggs; white front foot; on Haugh-st. Reward. 2824 W. lOth-st. LOST—Red Chow dog. Male. Vicinity Riverside. Child's pet. Reward. HA--4608-W, LOST—SHRINE EMBLEM WITH DIAMOND IN CENTER REWARD. CH-4261. 11 Personals p ENTRAL GIVES FREE MANICURE T*| |NTERNATIONAL Charm BeauI nA Ity School. FREE Finger Wave | ne lor parcel. 242 1 Wash. St. RUGS hand woven for bedroom, bath' fast colors, samples free. 2134 Paris. __ HA-1927-J. DR. CRUM formerly of Virginia-av la now located at 1025 Prospect-st, Fountain Square. Phone DR-8233. HAIRCUT, shampoo wave, al 3.25 c. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosc ’elt Bldg. BUSY PEOPLE—Quick photo service. Bxlo. IL PUtt i Studio. 703 Roosevelt Bldg.

U Schools , Instruction ENTER Mav 4. Strong course* in prep 7 aration for stenographic, secretarial, bookkeeping, accounting and clerical positions. Helpful contact with substantial business firms through our nocharge employment department. Central Business College. Architects and Builders B!dg._ LI-8337. 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. 20 Help Wanted . Female Women solicitors for pleasant work with well-known concern In nearby towns. Home every night. Transportation furnished with expense guarantee plus commission. Telephone BE-3017-M after 7 p. m. for details. _ MANICURIST must be fast and attractive: good job for right party EDDIE MILSTER BARBER SHOP, 4th floor _Consolidated_Bldg. WHITE GIRL—3O to 40, house work, cooking. assist care of 2 children: stay nights. Must have reference. 36. 2243 E. _ Garfield-dr. SALARY, room, board while in school. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 21 Help Wanted , Male t Paper Hangers fi'rst class, must have tools AND CAR HI RER CONTRACTING CO. 2050 NORTHWESTERN TA-2550 SEVERAL voung men desirous of exchanging half-dav work for complete commerce course: immediately. RI-1223, HU--1765. YOUNG man. lucrative position available: calling on stores: $5 investment required. 208 N. Delaware. WANTED TWO GOOD BARBERS. EXPERIENCED. CALL AT 1922 W. MICHIGAN. _ EXP. refrigerator service man. who can do wiring and radio work. Hu. 5222. 22 Salesmen—Agents Capper’s Starts Spring Drive Places open for energetic men who aren't afraid to work. Capper Protective Service basis for sales plan. Has paid over $60,000.00 in cash rewards for capture and conviction of thieves who stole from Protective Service members. Earn 525-SSO weekly on liberal commission. Must have car. Write H. B. PIGMAN. Dept. 8661, Capper’s Farmer. Topeka. Kansas. 23 Situations , Female DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week general house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC., _LI-5860. YOUNG widow with small child wants housework. Take full charge. 1864 Singleton. _ SCHOOL TEACHER. in store, governess, etc. Where education is an asset. BE- _ 1282. * WHITE widow wants housework by day. A-l references. HA-1837-M. 29 Moving and Storage CH-2878. ''Pete’s” Transfer, $1 Up. Local all kinds (white); careful. Prompt service.

30 Rooms for Rent s2lK)l COLLEGE, 2337 Cheerful front: redecorated; large closet; parking. Owncr'g home. HE-5758. $3; DELAWARE, N.. 1409—Well furnished room; good bed; private entrance; gentleman. RI-9267. S3—WASHINGTON, 1139 E.—Call Apt. 3 (Highland Apartments). Lovely room, private home. Privileges. CENTRAL, 3921 —Gentleman; private home. Instantaneous hot water. Central bus; garage. WA-0619. DELAWARE, N„ 1230—Attractive sleeping room; employed girls or couple; garage optional. HENDRICKS-PL. 220—Nice, airy room: 2 closets; excellent bed; innerspring; reasonable. RI-4859. ILLINOIS. N.; 1907—Ideal; two men: full beds; large closet; constant hot water; garage. NEW JERSEY, N„ 2138—“ Morton-pl”; lovely front room, suitable one or two; _ with_ adult family_of three. __TA-Ulsl. NEW JERSEY. N„ 517—Desirable ~ front room, lavatory and radio; walking distance. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY. N., 1407—Attractive, quiet front room; one of two; reasonable. RI--5748. VERMONT, W„ 36—No. 2 SAVOY—Large; front; two windows. Three in home. LI--8612. WOODRUFF, 519 (Middle Drive)—Lovely corner room; next bath; gentleman; _ gara_ge._J7H-3078. 16TH, E. 4716—Front room, in private, ■modern home, excellent location, gentlemen preferred. 22D, E. 619—Front, unfurnished rooms; nice: light; College and Central car line. _ HE-1140. NORTH—Lovely large room next bath; private home: meals optional: reasonable._ HE-1848. NEAR 30TH —Nicely furnished room; private home; gentleman; near bus line. HA-4792-R. FOR results at lowest cost use Times Economy Want Ads Phone RI lev 5551 31 Rooms with Board s6—Front room; excellent board: home privileges; private entrance. 1033 N. Hamilton. CH-2616-R. ILLINOIS CARLlNE—Attractive, large room, next bath; two or three. 42 W. 21st. TA-2708. _ . LEXINGTON. 937—Double room, modern; excellent meals. $lO double: $5.50 single. DR-3523-J. NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.— Real home; student, employed young man. Shower, pool table. Reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3145 E.—Good home, show-’ er; 3 meals. Double, $5; single. SB. CH- ' 1175. NURSES’ HOME for elderly, mental or convalescent cases. Ideal. 833 Park. RI--9930. Classified Display C^bENTS PAINT PRODUCTS DISCONTINUED COLORS 100% Pure House Paint $3.50 per gal., Now $2.50 per gal. 501 Mass.-Av. LI-8616 For that smooth, vplvet quick stop—have repair man tnatniir VELVETOLCH LINING on your car. 616 X. Illinois-st. LI-8744. Better Fertilizer to: Better Gardens Call us for fertilizers for all requirements. Flowers —Lawns—Gardens SOILS AND MINERALS CO. 1010 E. Michigan RI-5922 Brighten the Home—Furmture, Rugs, I*apes, Fine Wearing Apparel. Cleaned r \ V by the SAUNDERS SYSTEM _ is your guarantee of satis- ; faction Odorless No cuwng Shrinking No Fading. - pgcssuio . Speedier, Yet Safer. Call > for Estimates. SAUNDERS CLEANERS 3773 College-Av. WA-3139 L 9x12 RUGS CLEANED 3-Piece Living Room tc Suites * /Allh Complete Housecleaning Service by Expert Workmen “ THOMAS LI-6617 "GUST LICHO'S TAVERN - A good place to spend a pleasant evening. Delicious Sandwiches ~AI and Drinl “‘ 523 W. Washington St. LAWN GRASS gg=3 Best Kentucky 25c Blue Grass, lb ** | ' MARION CO. FARM Bureau Co-Operative 610 Kentucky-av. LI-6339 ESSSISSiSs WHtf JTA-32M.

MAY 1, 1936

32 Housekeeping Rooms $2 50 to $3.50: CLEAN light housekeeping rooms: walking distance. #SO N ZaaV-st. ALABAMA. N. 2037—Attractive, large front, one room and kitchenette; private entrance. TA-1550. ALABAMA. N.. 1838—Newly decorated llvingroom and kitchenqjte; forr windows: constant hot water. Only two to share nice bath. N. ALABAMA. 1104—Clean housekeeping rooms. Well furnished; front porch; very _ reasonable BELLE FONT A INK. 1022—One room apartment;_ furnished, private entrance, $3. BRO/'.DWAY. 2001—Modern two-room fur- [ n>shed apartment; light, sink; Beautyrest: 5 windows; adults. BROADWAY. 1403—Light, sunny. fronC I _ two-room apartment: reasonable. Phone. BROADWAY. 1134—2 rooms, 2 bedsrs3.so; U room kitchenette. $3: cne. *2.50 BROADWAY. 1807—Two-room apartment*. A-l roll-a-way beds, redecorated; well j _ventilated. BB P AD , WA V, 1134—Three large lower rm*C Two beds. *6 : Room, kitchenette._*3. ; CARROLLTON. 1529 —Neatlv furnished 2room apartment: utilities: sink: privato entrance. RI-5976. | CARROLLTON. 1226—3 nice clean connecting rooms: utilities: garage. Room. __ kitchenette LI-9403 ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2 3-room apartments. *3 50. *4. *5.50: laundry room. _ HA-4928-M ILLINOIS. 3232 N.—Nicely furnished tworoom front apartment; sink, new range; _ refrigeFator. NEW JERSEY. N . 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; steam heat; hot water. RJ-4145. NEW JERSEY. N~l42l—Cozv large fron* room: kitchenette; phone: adultsj_*4.so. NORTH. E. 230. Apt. 6 Large living room: complete kitchen: private family. Couple or two girls. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 815—One large fron* room apartment: newly decorated; all utilities: sink. PENNSYLVANIA N. 1 attractive 2-room apartment: all utilities; adults: __private entrance WASHINGTON. E . 1810—Furnished light, upper two-room apartment. Opposite park. Garage. $5. WOODRUFF. 544 (Middle Drive)—One room; Kitchenette. running water; adults. Reasonable. CH-3173. WOODRUFF. 766. West' two rooms and bath. Newlr decorated. Private entrance. Ideal 'for adulta. Phone 10TH. E. 634—Three large rooms; first _ floor: porch: private entrance. TENTH, 229 E.—One room for housekeepRedecorated, Walking distance. 10TH. E. 2225—*5; 2 front: large closetT sink, gas range, utilities; private entrance. TWO and three-room apartments: modern: corner location. Addlv 835 Broadwav.

SAVE on vour want ad costuse Times Economy Want Ada. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sat adtaker _ _ „ _ _ 33 Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL Bath, running water; $3. *4. >4.50 week 34 Apartments , Unfurn . *33.50. NORTH 1200—Beautiful 4-rm. apt. and sunroom; others. White. TA-4633. CAPITOL, N.. 1202. APT. 15—6 rnv modj jani. serv.; *25. McCullough Agency. LI--5596. 2035 N. Merid.; furn., unfurn. *37.50-47.50 111 E. 16th . $38.00 37 W. 21st: 2-bdrm $45.00 GENERAL APARTMENTS 22 W._ Verm °nt,- LI-2439, ALL modern 4-room apartment; heat, water; qlose to Lilly's. 318 Bicking-st. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free servlet and transportation. LI-5452. 6PfIRiMNr amfiLmm)' Apartments in all parts of the city; fre* transportation to Inspect. Call HE-1328. 35 Houses t Unfurnished DETROIT. 147—Clean. 5 rooms; gas. inside toilet: water paid. *IO.OO. HA-1240-W. 7TH-AV. sym (Beech Grovei —Six-room double, strictly modern throughout. DRWILL DECORATE WHERE NECESSARY - St. Clair, E., 1214; 4 rooms, garage *8 Davidson, S., 110; 6 rooms, water pd *7.50 Davidson, S . 112; 3 rooms, water paid 85 30th, E., 4501; 4-rm. sgl., gar., wat. pd *lO 30th, E., 4505; 4-rm. sgl., gar., wat. pd *lO 36 Furn . Houses , AptsT $25; GAtiE,. 1333 N.—Furnished six rooms; _ radio; lovely shady yard. CH-1965-R. S3S—NORTH. 2000—Nice 5-rm. ant., all „ utilities j adults l. Others. ILLINOIS. NT 2020—Beautiful, large kitchenette apartment, unusually attractive; _ linens, utijities, garage. Reasonable. 29TH ST„ 403 W.—Modern 4-room apartment; partially furnished; thoroughly _ redecorated: *2O. 40TH., 413 W.—Six rooms, strictly modern, three bedrooms, nicely furnished. Reasonable. CH-3173. CLEAN, modern 2-room apartment; newly decorated; private entrances. 1919 N. Illinois. , 38 Rent Suburban Farms NORTH. WOODED LAND—Modern. 3 bedk rooms, sleeping porch: redecorated, beautlfully landscaped. RI-2881. 15 Business Opportunities MUNCIE. IND., business property. Northeast corner, one square east of Court House: 62'/2’ on Main-st by 125' on Mul-berry-st. Fine location for anew building; present building nets good return. See owner at law office of Arthur D. _ McKinley. 200'/a E. Main-st, Muncie,,lnd. CLEANING. PRESSING SHOP, CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE. TERMS. LI-3239. 46 Securities WE WILL BUY ~ RAILROADMENS. CELTIC FLETCHER AVE. BLDG. & LOAN SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO. 137 E. Washington-st. LI-221*. Classified Display 1150 PAINT DIAMOND & OLD HICKORY t | nrt BRANDS, special, gal $ I .UU ALL REGULAR *2.25 PAINT DIAMONETTE & ARISTOCRAT tl BRANDS, special, gal ♦ I .DU Regular *1.20 Farmer's Friend Paint 7CoDove Grav. Red or Sandstone. Gal. NONE SOLD TO DEALERB CUT PRICE CHINA STORE _ 1 ROUGH DRY (a 78% flnished service). Flat pieces, such as table and bed linen, ironed square and true. Air y bath towels, wash rags, knit 7 wV\ pieces, quilts and comforts 1 1 1 1 fluffed dry. Wearing ap- \ y / parel dried and starched as required. 8c per lb. All ~ k week. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RI-359Y EVERYTHING FQR ~THE YARD’ "“’“Rustic Furniture, MinlsC Rock Houses, Flower I ’ and Boxes. Fancy Rocks also made to order. DRAHER 1949 Valley-Av. CH-4409 DUPONT DUCO —DULUX Full line of seat covers and trimmers supplies. Place WT) your reflnlshlng problems f.'-Vrfok with us. DUCO CO. f“*l 957 N Meridian RI-8168 | | pStj Take Your BaThs at a BatfTHouse. ’ Fines* health and reducing baths for men and women. Latest type reclining csbmets—upright and tob baths—open steam r jams—hot rooms. Salt rubs and thomigh massaging—prlvate rooms for complete relaxation. Ail services by expert technicians. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call for Appointment—Ll-0547 K. of P. BATH HOUSE Located In K. of P. Bldg.. E of Postoffloo B Complete Line Cut Rates PJiaroiacUt. * Tolletrtwt Corner E. 10th & Oiney CH-3090 at E. I Oth Trolley Bus Transfer CAR WASHING * 2421 N. Mer -St. Tk-0303 Goodyear Service Tires, Batteries, Radios'Tßffjp| 637 N. Delaware RI-1438 A concentrated market—an economical aervica—Timea Want Ada—known for their raault oroducin* power. Phone ra-545l end su adtaker.