Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 34

PAGE 34

PREP NINES CLASH IN TOURNEY

Tech Among Favorites in 6-1 earn Meet Local High School to Bank on Strong Hurlers in Event Tomorrow. Five North Central Conference teams and Pendleton are to engage In a high school baseball tournament here tomorrow, with Tech of this city one of the prime favorites. Tech meets Muncie tomorrow morning at 9:30 on the local school’s diamond, with the winner to oppose Jeff of Lafayette on the same lot at 11:30. Anderson and Pendleton are to clash at Brookside No. 1 at 9:30, the survivor taking or> Newcastle at 11:30. Winners of the 11:30 contests then meet on the Tech diamond for the championship at 3 in the afternoon. The local East Side nine has combined highly effective pitching with ! heavy hitting to capture eight of nine games, losing only to Richmond. Coach Bagwell is expected to start Don Ingmire on the mound in the first game tomorrow, and, in case ol successive victories, Marvin Rr.no in the second tilt and Ralph Shearer in the final. Ingmire won his only start this season, yielding one. hit. Reno has a, record of four victories, including three two-hit games, against no defeats. Shearer has won three tilts while losing one. All three triumphs were gained on two-hit pitching. iTee Time (Continued From Page 31) pullers. . . . Meaning, in particular, Jimmy Thompson-Craig Wood.; Gene Sarazcn-Ralph Guldahl, Bobby Cruickshank-Paul Runyan, Johnny Goodman-Horton Smith, Sam Parks-Johnny Revolta, Walter Ha gen-Joe Turnesa, Ray Man-grum-Al Espinosa, Willie GogginHarola McSpaden, Olin Dutra-Ed Dudley and Dick Metz-Henry Cuici. Correction: The above are posi- j tive crowd-pullers unless it rains, which it did last year. . . . When it rains, nothing, except a hoss race, is a crowd-puller, which also was proved last year. . . . Butch is tack. . . . A1 Kreuger, the Beloit baseball pitcher who was leading at the 72hole post at Oakmont, is paired ■ with Toney Penna of Itasca, 111. u a a A GLANCE at the local country club calendars for the week-end . . . Highland women , are holding a medal tournament, with gross and net prizes today. . . . Finals in the I. C. C. Spring handicap are on tap to- j morrow . . . Followed by the club breakfast and tourney Sunday. . . j Meridian Hills goes into the first round of the annual partnership tournament Saturday and Sunday. . . The pros and the amateurs visit Forest Park. Nohiesville, for their weekly shindig Monday. . . Riverside invades South Grove and Coffin advances on Sarah Shank in second-round matches of the city municipal championship series tomorrow, tt a a HARRIET RANDALL won the Pictorial Review sectional i tourney yesterday at Highland by | posting the low net score, but the | Butler coed made doubly sure of her , victory by turning in the low gross card, too. Miss Randall’s 69. the product of an 81 and handicap of 12 strokes, gives her the honor of representing ; this district in the' national finals, j time and place lor which have not been announced. Other outstanding net scores: Mrs. C. Cutter. 92-21-71; Mrs. B. R. Brunkow. 95-23-72; Mrs. W. Diddel, 104-31-73: Mrs. Ben Olsen. 101-27-74; Mrs. J. J. Lange. 102-28-74; Mrs. R. Staudt, 100-25-75; Mrs. Jenkens, 103-26-77; Mrs. E. O. Marquette, 108-30-78; Mrs. O. L. Harrell, 97-18-79; Mrs. Fcrtig. 109-30-79; Mrs. F. Welch, 111-23-79; Mrs. R. Tinsley, 96-16-80; Mrs. L. O. Williams, 111-31-80. non Having won the net prize, Miss Randall was not eligible for first gross award, and premiere honors in that division fell to Dorothy Ellis, who scored an 84. Following Miss Ellis came Mrs. F'recman Davis. 87; Mrs. Tom Doherty. 88; Mrs. Coxen, 92, and Mrs. M. Kahn, 94. a b a PAM BARTON, the young London girl who won the Britisn championship yesterday, was the snapshot of confidence in her final match with Bridgett Newell. The referee ordered newsreel men to cease clicking their cameras near the 20th green, but Miss Barton smiled and said: ’Never mind." Then she proceeded to miss a shot out of a trap. GIBBONS STOFS GOEDERS Times .Special OMAHA. Neb.. May 22—Jack Gibbons. St. Paul tMinn.) middleweight, slugged his way to a technisay kayo decision over Joe Goeders of San Diego. Cal., in four rounds here last nighty RITES^^W Are Showing an W extra large assortment m Men’s Sport \ PANTS 1 All Wool! Coal: Pay 50c <570 A Week! W to 55>95 , Wonderful Value! rflt V pi ip i F PANTS SHOP 45 So. Illinois Street Near Maryland SI.

Prizes Encourage 500-Mile Pilots Lap Rewards Increase for Speed Classic. (Continued From Page 31) laurels. Yesterday at Gasoline Alley with his Ring Free Special tuned for another run in preparation for the qualification trials, a mishap in the garage forced Meyer to tear down his mount and clean the oil tank and line. It is the third time during the pre-race preparations that he has ''•een thwarted in his plans. In a-. t arly test he cracked a cylinder block, and last week in an attempt to qualify the car, it became overheated after four laps. Yesterday an oil heater became too hot and melted, dropping sand into the cm tank. Meyer will have his charger ready for qualifications this week-end. but the delay will shorten the tests he had planned. The following men are members of the automotive industry aivision of the Appreciation lap prize fund committee: Joseph H. McDuffee, president, Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Cos., chairman; Col. J. G. Vincent, vice president. Packard Motor Car Cos.; J. C. Fields, president Chrysler Sales Corp.; E. Von Hombach, Carpenter Steel Cos.; M. C. DeWitt, vice president Champion Spark Plug Cos., and Louis Schwitzer, president, Schwitzer-Cummins Cos. Members of the committee’s Indianapolis division are George S. Olive, president. Chamber of Commerce; James S. Rogan, president, American National Bank; J. F. Carroll, president, Indiana Bell Telephone Company; N. H. Gilman, president, Allison Engineering Company; W. B. Harding, president, U. S. Tire Company; A. E. Sinclair, Kingan and Cos.; Roy E. Adams, president, J. D. Adams & Cos.; P. R. Mallory, president, P. R. Mallory Sc Cos.; George J. Marrott, president, Geo. J. Marrott Cos.; George Vonnegut, Vonnegut Hardware Cos.; A. L. Block, president, L. Strauss & Cos.; George Cunningham. manager, Claypool Hotel; Fred Ayres, president, L. S. Ayres & Cos., and James A. B. C. Champs Crash Top Ranks Hi-Bru Stars Place Among Minor Events Leaders. Every member of the Falls City Hi-Bru 1936 A. B. C. championship team today held a place among the five leaders of each event in the city bowling tournament at the Parkway Alleys. They were in action last night. Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin, 1933 two-man champions, jumped into the lead of the Class A doubles with a 1345 total, while Fred Mounts and Ray Roberson took the runnerup position on 1262. Fulton totaled 60-2 and Hardin 653. Mounts and Roberson combined series of 625 and 637. Charley Cray, fifth member of the team, took over fifth position in the all-evefits when he totaled 1867 in his nine games. Third and fourth places also changed hands when Leo Ahearn and John Blue totaled 1243 and Oscar Behrens and Paul Stemm rolled 1230. Ahearn’s total was 595, Blue contributed a 648. Behrens tossed a 632 and Stemm 598. Ed Stevenson was the only individual to place among the top five in the singles event of Class A. With a 646. he captured fifth place. CAVALIER, JOHNSON DRAW By United Press PATERSON, N. J., May 22.—Paul Cavalier, 195, Paterson, earned a draw with Phil Johnson, 190, Philadelphia. in the 10-round feature bout of the local boxing show lasi night.

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MAYS’ CAR READY Rex Mays. West Coast youth who holds the pole position for the 500-mile sweepstakes, said today that all the motor of his car needed to be in shape for the long grind Memorial Day was "a couple of new pistons which are on their way here.” S. Yunker, president, Coca Cola Bottling Cos. Donors to Date Allison Engineering Cos SIOO.OO American National Bank 100.00 L S. Ayres k Cos. 100.00 Auburn Automobile Cos 100.00 Akron Surgical House. Inc. . 50.00 Belden Manufacturing Cos.. Chicago 100.00 Bendix Aviation Corn.. South Bend 300.00 Champion Spark Plug Cos.. Toledo. Ohio 200.00 Chrysler Sales Corp.. Detroit .... 100.00 Cleveland Graphite Bronze Cos 100.0" Cleveland Wire Spring Cos 100.00 Coca Cola Bottling Works 100.00 Delco Products Corp.. Dayton. O. .. 100.00 Uelco-Remy Corn.. Anderson 100.00 DeSoto Motor Corp.. Detroit 100.i,0 Dodge Motor Car Cos.. Detroit ... 100.00 Electric Autolite Cos.. Toledo. 0 100.00 Ethyl Gasoline New York ... 200.00 Ford Motor Cos.. Detroit 500.00 B F. Goodrich Cos.. Akron. 0 100.00 Gieer Steel Company. Anderson ... 100.00 Indiana Bell Telephone C'o. 100.00 Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. ... 100.CO P. R. Maiiorv k Cos 100.00 Marolt Shoe Store 100.00 Marsh E. McLennan 50.00 New Departure Mfg. Cos.. Bristol Conn. 100.00 O. k S. Bearing Cos.. Detroit 100.00 Plymouth Motor Cos.. Detroit 100.00 Prest-O-Lite Storage Batterv . . . . 100.09 Packa.d Electric Corp.. Warren. O. 100.00 L. Strauss C’o. 100.00 Timken Roller Bearing Cos.. Canton. Ohio 100.00 Vonnegut Hardware Cos 100.00 With the large pot of gold to lure the contenders and 17 places still unfilled in the starting lineup, all the unqualified cars are striving to go on the track this week-end. Acceleration and speed tests are to be held from 1 to 7 tomorrow and Sunday. The A. A. A. contest board has not decided what extension ot time will be granted after those days. The first ten places are the goal of the speedsters. Those coming into the money will receive Speedway cash prizes in this order: First prize $20,000 Second prize 10,000 Third prize 5,000 Fourth prize 3.500 Fifth prize 3,000 Sixth prize 2,200 Seventh prize 1,800 Eighth prize 1,600 Ninth prize 1,500 Tenth prize 1,400 The graduated scale of the pay checks shows how much difference a few seconds mean in the final awards. tt tt a J OU MOORE came out of secret .L/ practice yesterday and hauled one of his Burd Piston Ring Specials into Gasoline Alley. It is the four-cylinder Oflenhauser-powered car which he drove last year. Fred Frame, winner in 1932, will take the wheel for him this year. Moore’s other Burd is still in a downtown garage and will arrive on the scene today. Both will appear at the starting line tomorrow or Sunday. a tt tt THE Sullivan-O’Brien Special, owned by Shorty Cantlon is to be driven by another pilot for the first time this year. In five starts, Shorty has finished second twice, sixth and twelfth once each. Johnny Seymour, veteran of motorcycle and dirt track events as well as Speedway races, will handle it for Cantlon. Shorty has rebuilt the Hamilton-Harris Special which was wrecked in the late A1 Gordon's fatal crash at Ascot. It is now as good as new. tt tt tt AMONG those who are ready for qualifications tomorrow are Seymour. Ray Pixley. Luther Johnson, Chet Gardner, A1 Miller. Mauri Rose, Hank Banks, Frank Brisko and Emil Andres. Deacon Litz is ready after using too much gas in his first attempt. Overton Snell’s Special and the two entries of Joe Thorne will be on the track. Expected to make a trial not later than Sunday are Harry McQuinn, Red Shafer, Zeke Meyers and Roy Painter.*' KOLOIDAL IRON and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Renew Energy and Pep. Will build up that run down system. Buy Them at HAAG’S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Amateurs The schedule for Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association leagues tomorrow and Sunday: Tomorrow CO-OPFRATIVE LEAGUE Zifferin Trucking vs. Eli Lilly at Riverside 4. Malleable Iron Cos. vs. Roy Steele Cos. at P'verside 2. Welts Terminal vs. Real Silk Cos. at Rhodius 1 MANUFACTURERS’ I.FAGUE Kineen k Cos. vs. P. R. Mallory Cos. at Riverside 7. Fort Harrison vs U. S. Tires at Fort Harrison E. C Atkins Cos. vs. Chapman-Price at Riverside 9. • Rockwood Manufacturing Cos. vs. tl. S Corrugated Box at Garfield 3 FM-FOE FATORY LEAGUE Link Belt Cos. vs. Marks. Inc., at Riverside 6. Rockwood Cubs vs. Herff-Jones at Riverside l. Chevrolet Commere.ial Body Cos. vs. Union Printers at Riverside 5. Sunday CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Southern A. C. vs. Uptown Merchants at Riverside 3. Robin wood A. C. vs. Holy Cross at Riverside 6. Question Marks vs. Penn Joe Athletes 4. BIG SIX LEAGUE Inland Container vs. Irvington Merchants at Riverside 5. Standard Margarine vs. Brinks. Inc., at Riverside 1. Hoosier Cab Cos. vs. Community Service at Riverside 8. E.M-ROE SENIOR LEAGUE Bennett Coal Cos. vs. Sexson Bros. Coa! Cos. at, Ellenberger. So Athirs vs. 30th and Illinois-sts Merchants at Riverside 2. Fields Tavern vs. Eagles No. 211 at Garfield 3. Fashion Cleaners vs. Gulling Auto Electric at Riverside 7. The Salvage Equipment Secos want a game at Riverside No. 1 Sunday morning. Call Lincoln 1831 during the day or write Abe Goldsmith, 703 W. New York-st. Indianapolis. Police team notice. Mooresville Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Write Martin Strouse. Mooresville, Ind., or call 173, F, 20. Midways will oppose the Merchants at Fortville Sunday. Miller and Gray will form the battery. For games write Frank Rogers, 1215 E-. Michigan-st, Indianapolis. SchefT’s club wants to book a road game for Sunday. Write George Adkins. 2717 E. Riversidedr. Indianapolis, or call Joe Scheff at Talbot 2879. Roy Steele Red Sox will play the Malleable Castings at Riverside No. 2 Saturday and will travel to Peru Sunday. Maccabees will oppose the G. O. P. nine Sunday at Washington Park, 30th and Rural-sts. Brothers hit a homer, double and two singles to the Maccabees to a 15-to-6 victory over Salvage Equipment. Sexson Coal players are to report at Ellenberger Park at 1 Sunday to practice before the game with Bennett Coal. Any team wishing to book a game for Sunday with Nick's All-Stars, a Negro nine, call Daniel Mason at Drexel 3664.

MRS. MOODY KEEPS IN NET TRIM, LOSES SET By United Pres* NEW YORK. May 22.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco. here for an art exhibit, made her first Eastern outdoor tennis appearance of the season yesterday. The California star, who_is expected to make a decision next week regarding her tennis plans—if any—lost a one-set match to Frank Hunter, 7-5. = JOSKIN S=3 |p||9 I ’■ 't' ■- A .. 1. gy..-aH|.. ' JfgATS TnJ/Wfh L "T il l /JWftk ,J> “r* , ,7 Pri " J °IVEX * c k I WsL// 00 r ch * ith I Sf,or t p ase of u i/rll/l/uM * bny e. Se and ■ Open Sa’.urOsv Evening 131 West Wathingintt St.

One Favorite Eliminated in Tennis Meet Oliver of Indiana Bows in State Tourney at Richmond. Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., May 22.—Play continued in the state intercollegiate tennis tournament here today with one favorite dropped from the running in the opening day matches. Bob Oliver, Indiana University ace, seeded No. 3, was eliminated in the second round by McElvain, a teammate, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Ralph Brafford of Butler University, the defending champion, and Bob Brooks, Earlham's runner-up in 1935, survived with easy triumphs. McNulty of Notre Dame, after winning by default in the first round, won handily from Durham of De Pauw, 6-0, 6-1, to become a serious contender. First Round—Birr iIU) defeated Haynes (Taylori. 6-4, 6-2; Meiers GS> defeated Morgan iDe Pauwi, 7-5. 6-1; Prendergast iNDi defeated Davis lEarlhami, 6-1, 8-6: Lynn iDi defeated Needham (IS). 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; Reynolds (Ei defeated Spurgeon (IS). 6-4, 6-3: Tieman iIU) defeated Wagner I Bi, 6-0, 6-0; Fallon 'NDI defeated Hedrick (El. 6-1. 6-2; Ulrey (Purdue) defeated Lucas (fUi. 6-0. 6-1; McNulty (NDi defeated Patton (Tl, forfeit; Hooker (Bt defeated Fertig (Wash.). 6-3, 8-6; Kilraun (NDi defeated Johnson (Ei. 6-1, 4-6, 6-1; Meunier (Bi defeated Smith (W), forfeit. Second Round—Brafford (B> defeated Daggy (E). 6-0, 6-0: Willis (D) defeated Birr (lUi. 6-8. 6-4. 7-5; Nikolich (P) defeated Connor (NDi, 6-1. 6-3: Meiers (lUi defeated Hunter iWi. 6-3, 6-1; Elliott iWi defeated Bailey (EVI, 6-3. 6-4; Edmonds (Pi defeated Burgett (IS), 6-4. 6-2; McElvain HU) defeated Oliver HUi, 2-6 6-4. 6-2; Ulrey (Pi defeated Davis (W), forfeit: Brown IDi defeated Nichold (IS). 6-3. 6-2: McNulty (NDi defeated Durham iDI. 6-0. 6-1; Tieman (lUi defeated Reynolds (El. 6-0. 6-2; Brooks (E) defeated Hooker (B). 6-1, 8-6: Meunier (Bi defeated Kilrain (NDI, 6-2. 2-6. 7-5: Waldron (ND) defeated Lynn iDi, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; Fallon (NDi defeated Townsend (El 6-4 6-4' Prendergast (ND) defeated T. Zulker (P), 6-3, 6-4.

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3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Friday. May St, 1936. CHANEY—Kittie. entered into rest Thursday. age 57 years, sister of Mrs. Goldie Kiefer and Bertha Chaney. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.. Morris Street M. E. Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS until hour of service. DORAN—Sylvia, beloved wife of Michael Doran, mother of Mrs. Delphine Myers, Alice Mav Doran. Merrill Woollev. Charles. Delthord and Carroll Lee Doran, passed away Thursday morning, aee 51 years. Funeral services Saturday. 1:30 p. m.. at the Eighth Christian Church. Friends invited. Burial at Holton, Ind . Sunday afternoon. Friends mav call at residence, 1015 N. Tremont-av. CONKLE SERVICE. HARMON—Charles, age 82 years, beloved husband of Rose A. Harmon, passed awav Thursday afternoon. Funeral services Saturday. 3:30 p. m. at Merritt Place M. E. Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at residence. 834 W. 29th-st. after 2 p. m. Friday. CONKLE SERVICE. JANES—John W., father of Mrs. James Hopple Fee and Harry O. Janes, passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fee. 5921 Oak-av, Friday, May 22. Funeral notice later. MACY—Ray. husband of the late Helen Logsdon Macy. father of Betty, Josephine. Ray Jr. and Patsy; brother of Paul Macy and son of Perry Macy of Tippecanoe City, 0.. pa.-sed away Thursday. May 21. Services Saturday, May 23. 10 a.-m. at the ROYSTER k ASKIN MORTUARY. ISth at Meridian. st. Friends invited. Interment, frown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary. McCONNELL—Ruth, wife of Elbert, mother of Elbert Jr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hess, passed aw-ay Thursday morning, age 24 years. Funeral services Saturday, 2:30 p. m., at Exeter Avenue Baptist Church Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends ir.av call at residence. 1648 Rochcster-av. CONKLE SERVICE M’CORMlCK—Michael beloved father of Thomas F., James L.. Hugh J. and Emmett McCormick, Mrs. Helen Pottage and Mrs. Margaret Wiley, died Wednes- j day. May 20. Funeral ‘ Saturday, May--23. 8:30 a. m., at the residence, 826 Greer-st. Servcies at St. Patrick's i Church at 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. MOFFETT—WiIIiam S,. husband of Luella M. and father of Mrs. Edward Crie, Mis- i sion Beach, Cal.; Mrs. M. B. Gavin, j Lakeside. Cal.: Mrs. Cecil Collins, Toledo, O.; J. E. Moffett. Whittier. Cal., and brother of Mrs. Edward Mochwart. In- , dianapolis, and Otho Moffett. Connersville, Ind., passed awav at his home. 946 Congress, Monday Services at the home Saturday. 11 a. mrand services at Kennard. Ind., at 1:30 p. m. Burial Greensboro. Ind. f Newcastle (Ind.) papers please copy.l MOUNT—Lucinda, age 80. mother of Mrs. Ernest Kelly and Mrs. Everet Kellv, passed away at Mrs. Everet Kelly's home, 1842 Wyoming-st. Thursday morning. Friends may call at the residence until noon Saturday. Funeral services Saturday. 2:30 p. m.. at the Dover Christian Church. Burial Dover Cemetery. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE. 5 Funeral Directors wm7d. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 Walter T. Biasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME--1934 W MICH.-ST BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E NEW YORK-S 1 IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N_ Meridian-st TA-1R35 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 PERSONAI SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 B. 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 Btation-st CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridlan-st TA-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 346 N Illinols-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 6 Cemeteries—Florists SINGLB resting places in beautiful Suth-er-land Park, are available as low as $lB for adults. $lO. for infants. Conveniently located northeast. Call HU-5894. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Lady’s diamond wrist watch and $l5O in brown jewel case. Keep monev. Very liberal reward for return of watch. Phone LI-8115. 1207 College-av. M. BRUBAKER. LOST—Watch, wrist. Green gold, lady’s Elgin with black cord strap, Wednesday evening on Market, near Illinois. Reward. Miss_Page._ RI-5551. LOST—Wirehaired terrier male, spotted, vicinity 38th-College. WA-4686. 621 Highland-dr. LOST—Tortoise shell glasses in tan leather case. Reward. HA-1025. 11 Personals I’iMEUlltli PMiS'l s Lumbago. Simple Neuralgia g Are Quickly Relieved With KEENE’S COMPOUND j | WINTURGREEN TABLETS § or they cost vou nothing. J Absolute money-back guarantee. = = Consult vour druggist or write g direct for free literature. g THE KEENE DRUG, INDPLS. j ItllMllllilfllilllllllllllllW n ENT RAL GIVES FREE MANICURE 200 1. O. O. F. Ilidg. TUp INTERNATIONAL Special • Lllc Haircut, Shampoo Wave. 342_a_Washington St. ON and after May 16, 1936. I will not be responsible for debts unless contracted by myself. HARRY SCHULTZ. 404 lowa DR. CRUM, formerly of Virginia-av, is now located at 1025 Prospect-st. Fountain Square. Phone DR-6233. SMART HATS. $2; softies. sl. Remodeling reasonable. ROSE REMY. 619 Occidental Bldg HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3,25 c? Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. INDIAN medicine for men past 40; monev back guarantee. 145 E Ohio. 14 Schools, Instruction ENJOY TERHUNE'S modern school. Business never stops! Why should you or we? We GUARANTEE to please. 18 W. _ Market. LI-9513. GlßLS—Learn Beauty Culture the INTERNATIONAL way. A one-price school. Best teaching, lots of practice, living models. Terms to suit. 342_E : Wash.-st. COMPLETE beauty course, SSO; enroll now. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. FREE —4 voice lessons for registration fee of sl. LI-4287 for appointment. 20 Help Wanted, Female LAUNDRY help, rough dry listers bundle work markers and assorters. Shirt finishers and wet wash assembling department. LUX LAUNDRY. GIRL. 20 to 40; reliable: general housework: assist care ol child: stay nights: salary. $3.50 . 3852 Broadway. WA-2521-R. BBAUTY training for light office work Royal Beauty Acaa.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 21 Help Wanted , Male TWO MEN and two women for part time emplovment. Sales experience not necessary. This offers an opportunity to make a permanent, profitable connection with anew Cemetery Association. Box 522 Times. EXPERIENCED furniture workers upon woodworking machines and cabinet makers. Apply THE UDELL WORKS ! WANT experienced pickers for hard-scald- | mg picking. MARION POULTRY CO. 1023 8. Meridian. DR-3441. ! DRY CLEANING, house to house and learn presi.ng; salary and commission. Box ! 524. care Times. • WANTED— Mart with team to break and i prepare few acres for com. at once. Cail IR-4297. after 6 P. m.

21 Help Wanted , Male WANTED—Young man. 18~to~22~vears of age. high school graduate. Man must be interested in entering business world on a permanent position where future mav be established by hard work. Position pavs salarv and bonus and is with large national organization. State age. past employment and telephone number in complete letter of application Box 443. care Times. WANTED—Jr. High School, High School bovs to carry desirable Times'routes n your neighborhood. These routes will give vou an income and good business training. Send application stating name address, age. grade, phone number. Darents' name and occupation to rne Indianapolis Times. Box 434 LOCKSMITH, young thoroughly experienced in retail lock shop, with at least three years' experience, to manage department store key department. State age, experience, reference, full details and inclose small photo. Write Box 523. care Times. TWO BOYS over 16 to help peddle Apply after 6. 1438 Olive 23 Situations, Female DAY or week work for iadies. common labor for men. Day or week general house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-3167 WANT A DESOTO FOR SALVAGE. 3323 Station-st. 24 Situations, Male WANT part-time stenographic work; haie car; good reference; bondable charae- _ ter. HE-2781. 29 Moving and Storage CH-2878. "Pete's" Transfer. $1 up. Local. all kinds iwhite); careful Prompt serv- _ 30 Rooms for Rent $3: 515 E. 24TH—Cool room; next batl7; hot water; cross ventilation. HE-1494. ALABAMA. N,, 1439—Nice clean room, next to bath. Gentleman only. Private home. ALABAMA. N. 2042—Lovely front room. near bath: good ventilation Photic. BROADWAY, 3015—Cheerful room, privhome. near bath; meals optional; reasonable. CENTRAL. 2215—Nicely furnished, cheerful room, Drivate, adult family, reasonable. HE-1560. CENTRAL. 2902- Comfortable room next bath; large closet; private home; garage. TA-1649. CENTRAL. 1418—One room, near bath; _ furnished: private entrance. RI-3802 MICHIGAN. E. .702 -Clean sleeping and housekeeping rooms. $2. $2.50 per week. Phone. NEW JERSEY. N., 517 —Desirable room; private home; radio, running water in _room._ LI-9750. UNIVERSITY. 5949—Luxurious room, nrtvate bath: employed couple or gentleman; bus line. IR-0439. VERMONT. .36 W - No. 2 Savoy; large room, two windows; three in home. LI--8612. 19TH. E.. 220 —(Alabama car), front room innerspring mattress: private entrance: gentlemen. _HA-4810-W. 21ST-ST. 128 W.—Large front room, three windows, close to bath. Illinois car. Reasonable. 25TH. E., near Meridian—Nice quiet room; innerspring mattress: no other roomers _One_or_two._ TA-2717. NICE cool sleeping room, constant hot water; meals if preferred. IR-5023. 31 Rooms with Board DEARBORN, N., 1502—Private room, meals, laundrv. garage optional; one, two gentlemen. CH-4292-M. LEXINGTON. 937—R00m and board, with laundrv. $5.50. Excellent meals. DR--3523-J. NEW JERSEY. N., 2032—Twin beds, shower, pool table, employed men; students; reasonable. ST. JOE. E.. 234—Apt. 3. room near batn: privileges. Suitable two. Home cooking WASHINGTON. 3145. E —Nice rooms, home privileges, shower. 3 good meals; $5. CH-1175. _ _ 33RD. 1330 W.—Room in private home, all privileges; middle-aged gentleman; reasonable. CATHOLIC BOY would like roommate; twin beds: home cooking. 52 N. Mount. BE-0791-M. SMALL CHILD to room and board. Motlier’s care. 1606 N. New? Jersey. HA-0326-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms N. ALABAMA. 1104—Clean housekeeping rooms. Well furnished: front porch: very reasonable. ALABAMA, N.. 1019—Attractive two-room apartment; furnished, private entrance. Middle aged preferred. ALABAMA. N., 523, APT. s—Two outside rooms, cool, everything furnished: near porch: $5.50. BROADWAY. 2419—0ne or two nicely furnished rooms and kitchenette apartment: downstairs. Adults. BROADWAY, 1626—Tw0-room apartment; furnished, sink, hot water; adults; phone. Carrollton. 1226—Three-room front apartment, 1 room, kitchenette; utilities; garage; reasonable. LI-9403 CENTRAL. 1649—0ne room and kitchenette: sink; private entrance- adults. HE--4934. EAST, N.. 910—Two rooms, modern, sink; no other roomers: garage; adults. EAST. 714, N.—Three rooms downstairs; front, back yard: porch: all utilities; $7. EUCLID, N.. 109—Private modern apartment, overstuffed, built-ins. phone, utilities. garage. E. Washington car. HIGHLAND-AV. 21. modern rooms. All utilities f urnished ILLINOIS. N. 2339—0ne. two three-room apartments. $3. $3.50. $5.50 Laundrv _ room. NEW JERSEY. N„ 1215—Two-room front apartment: private entrance; also sleepNEW JERSEY. N., 1606 —One and tworoom apartments; furnished. Also sleeping. HA-0326-M. NEWMAN. 1126—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Upstairs. Reasonable. CH-3778-M.

MODERNIZE REMODEL—REPAIR

ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, ladies' men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable. MEYER O JACOBS, 212 E. 16th TA-6667. AWNINGS NICELY Awning Shop. Better awnings for less; repairing Call for estimator. BE-3188. BASEMENTS REBUILT iASEMENTS BUILT and made dry! UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING 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 AUTO BODY SHOPS Triangle Body Shop H. Hudson—J, Anthony—O. Barnett Body Repairs—Rebuilding fenders, Tops, Painting a Specialty. 1412 N ave APITOL Ri-3297 CLEANERS SPIT-FIRE WATER SOFTENER. The housewife’s friend For sale at vour neighborhood druggist or grocer. CONTRACTING DOUGHTY—Cement paving construction! general contractor: brick work a specialty. CH-6662. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E, Wash Phone—Day CH-5828; nite. DR-5117. FOOD MARKET BUY Quality Foods at “Patterson's Food Market.” Delivery Service. 527 E 21st. TA-3399 FURNACES VICTOR furnace’s Toil burners and stokers. All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. U-4576 HAVE your furnace cleaned or repaired for a reasonable price. Free estimate. CH-1175. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD Or INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 GENERAL CONTRACTING CONTRACTING. plaster patching pairing cement, brick work, crushed stone *2 ,V<. SHIPMAN. IR-3258. LANDSCAPING SERVICE LANDSCAPING—Evergreens shrubs, rock eardens Free estimates. C O AHLE _FTap._HE-1455._HA-mB-M. evenings LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS sharpened bv machine Also bought and sold Call, deliver DR--3188-W MACHINISTS GEO J. EGENOLF—Machinists, specialising in printing and sDecial machinery 18M W South. LI-6216 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also made into tnncrspring bv experts RI-2347 MOVING—TRANSFER MOVING transfer $1 load: paperhanger** tools. 75c. Any place LI-5226 FOR RESULTS PHONE RI-i551.

MAY 22, 1936

59 Rad ios, Musical Xceds S A .95 Reg. Sin Standard or Hawaiian, complete in black, side-opening case. Good Used GUITARS $3-50 Few Left—Cash Only. GIBSON KALAMAZOO Guitar, going s<| 5 0 CARVED TOP GIBSON with F holes. Truly a professional instrument. . f === I CLEAN-UP I Os all used, shopworn and trade-in guitars, including GIBSONS MARTINS NATIONALS - KAY - EPIPHONE at amazing low prices. Pearson 128 N. Penn. Cos., Inc. ' -: 1 it■ : :tt^ 32 Housekeeping Rooms OI.NEY N.. 2617—Three clean furmshe3 rooms, down; utilities: private entrance; reasonable. ORIENTAL N.. 20 Attractive two or three-room front apartment. Overstuffed. Private entrance. Pennsylvania, n 2224 —Convenient. large, cheerful room: kitchen privilege*: _lady_employed: reasonable. TA-Tißrn PINE. N.. 614—Reasonable, two lower front rooms: water in kitchen. After 5 p. m. STATE. N., 423 Two large unfurnished rooms, kitchenette; redecorated; utilities; car and bus. SUMMIT. N.. 237—Two nice front rooms, studio couch, sink; private entrance. RI-3871^ TALBOT. N.. 2420—Tw0 room private apartment: overstuffed. Everything fur_nished: $5.50. WOODRUFF. 891. MIDDLB-DR—Large living room, kitchenette, dressing room; utilities; private entrance; phone WOODRUFF 544 Middle-dr. two rooms, hot. cold water: adults: reasonable. CH-3173. WOODRUFF. 966 E. DRlVE—Attractive front 1 and 2-room apartments: downstairs: complete. CH-0485 LOVELY Woodruff 608”" Middle-dr': "furnished small apartment; third floor; _ $5.50. CH-4108. 33 Hotels HOTEL. 359 W. WASHINGTON—Rooms; Single, 35c and 50c: double. 75c and sl. Week. $2 up Quiet day sleeping Room service; morning calls. CENTRAL HOTEL—337 N Delaware? Strictly modern, outside rooms, yiansient and weekly rates. 34 Apartments , IJnfurn. 2035 N Mer . furn unfurn $37.50-$47.50 37 W. 21st-st. 2 barms $45 00 1433 N. Penn $40.00 108 E. 13th., furn., unfurn S3B-$52.50 GENERAL APTS. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439, VERMONT. E.. rooms and bath, hor, and cold water furnished. S2O month. JENNINGS BROS.. 28 S Illinois. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452 Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to Inspect. Call HE-1328.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all muataal~initrul ments. CARLIN MUSIC. m_Mass.-av BAND and orchestra instruments repaired" PAINTING' SCENTS w PAINT PRODUCTS DISCONTINUED COLORS 100% Pure House Paint $3.50 per gal,, Now $2.50 per gal, 501 Mass.-Av. LI-8616 PAPER CLEANING " PAPER CLEANING— 50c per roo/rfi 14 experience: for immediata service LANNAN (White). BE-4728 P A PERH AN GIN G. PA IN TIN G~“ PAPERHANGING, steaming, general ~conl painting. Reasonable Esti-CH-4835 ReferenCeS ' WILSON * BARKEP, PAPER HANGING and Dainting Wore guaranteed Estimates. New samDte. HOWARD JINES DR-1906 Dle ** PAPHRHANGING -$2 room, KitchensT baths painted paper removed bv steamguaranteed BE-1609 plastering" HOLLAND & SULLIVAN: plastering~canUactors. new repair guaranteed CHPRINTING ' - RUSH jobs make us smile HFVnSrv PRINTING 685 Century Bldg Rl fsli RADIO SERVICE J & J Radio Service FVee - estimates" Quality work. Reasonable 725 Fort Wavne LI-7273 RUG CLEAi !NG ’ W N FLY RU - CO! * Specialists in rug ana furniture cleaning 28 years. It costs no more. Completely incheniJl# rusfs from old rugs. 2328 Brookslde CH-2^ll REUABLE nig cleaners? ”9xl2~domeTcr SI <5; 3-piece furnitura *6 50 -vuaranteed. ; l-3532 _ RUGS *1.80: 3-pc. furditure, *6 55- work guar. JULIAN RDG CLEANERS. LJ-9384. W O JONES rNC —Ruzs. carnet cleaning Specialists 4440 N__Kevstone HU-1366* WHY " PAY MORE? Best ruz"~cieaning'! 9x12. *2 S A S RUG CLEANERS LI--3894 SEWERCLEANING BBr _ TA-336S TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure"eafT Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC--32 Ky-av. RI-7438.