Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MURPHY ENTERS LEGION DISPUTE ON CENSORSHIP

Action Taken on Pamphlet to Clarify Policy, U. S. Commander Says. Commander Ray Murphy of the American Legion today entered the heated American Lesion fight over an Americanism pamphlet which its author said was inspired by George Washington and the Bill of Rights. A resolution of the Legion’s national executive committee, aimed at the pamphlet, was termed "complete censorship" of all Legion publications by Joseph V. McCabe, commander of the New York County Council, publishers of the pamphlet. All unchartered Legion groups were forbidden in the resolution by Homer Chaillaux, Legion Americanism director, to publish any interpretation upon a Legion policy under the Legion emblem without authorization from national headquarters. Mr. Murphy in a statement today said the ruling was passed to avoid confusion on Legion policies and ‘‘is definitely not an attempt to pass on the merit of any popular book or publication." Post “Unruly,’’ Is Claim The rebellious Council is a voluntary organization of 106 posts in New York County. Legion organizations, other than posts and departments, are unchartered. Author of the pamphlet intended for distribution to high school pupils is C. Leroy Baldridge of the “unruly” Willard Straight Post. Legion officials here said that the post was “unruly and a trouble maker." Once expelled from the Legion, the post went to court and obtained reinstatement. Plans Figfit to Finish Mr. McCabe said he would “fight to the finish” against censorship on the floor of the national convention in Cleveland, Sept. 21. “It is a complete censorship as I read the resolution,” Mr. McCabe said. “As I understand it, I can’t write a letter to another post commander on Legion stationery without first submitting it to headquarters. I have instructed all posts to refrain from putting up their routine bulletins in order that the resolution may be complied with." Mr. Chaillaux and H. B. Shadow, Legion Americanism commission chairman, attacked the pamphlet as radical.

RED CAB TAXI SERVICE praised for Convenience, Comfort and Courtesy

When asked to comment on the order for twentyfive Ford V-Bs, recently placed by Red Gab, Incorporated, President Ruckelshaus said, “I guess it’s just the result of our brand of service. We have been receiving so many more calls for cabs, we had to have additional equipment. When we realized we had to have more cars, we just naturally bought more Ford V-Bs.” To the question, “What is it the public likes most about Red Gab service?”—Mr. Ruckelshaus said, “I’d rather you’d get that from our customers.” Here is the meat of several typical interviews.

experience with Red Cab service is that it’s always on the job—plenty of cabs day or night. And yvhat a pleasure it is to ride in those Ford V-Bs.”

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Tiding*. 1,7 Chief official ,± ■ ij. , ix ■ ■■■■ ■■■*■ it lyix ixufl* 4 Yon and L of aU. S. in r nßaa Im~'ihi infn'Ti I ,K Road--12 To fly. [ A p ° R RA|lBTq harden. 13 Conscious. 1Q.119 Rodent. 16 Stratagem. |L|E[E |SMPjAU£ 17 Measure of I TC]AlOHD{EjW|BS|j_]R] official, area. * pßßpTr] 22 Hastened. 18 Slim. IcaPOAotolE I tree. 20 Church bench. rAKKMK BBSII IRiEInIIItIeIdI"* 26 Evil 21 Freedom of [s■ 128I 28 *** access. InMIIW--23 His home state. frlo i loW7T7i 11 li ill'JlJ 32 Soft fo<>d--24 Headgear. IA B g gff T [ £ R Tl 33 Pru°* ard ‘ 2 5 White lie. ’ Mufti J. I.■■laJ_ gu-lh I■ l. 111 35 Pale. 27 To unclose 37 To decay. 29 Gold lover. 44 High. 2To lend. 38 To value. 31 Neither 48 ®* d *. 3 More distant. 39 College official. 32 Formal Butter lump. 4 Railroad. 41 Insensibility displays of Wing. v ~ 42 Cavern, troops. 52 Pedal digit. ' 43 To spill. 34 Alleged force. 63 Form of "be." 6He is a 45 Preposition. 35 Soft mass. 54 His official ti- Republican 46 To lie at ease. 36 Grief. fie. (Pi )- presidential 47 Meadows 37 Knock. 57 Musical note {pl l9 Skillet. 38 Scarlet. 68 Woolly. 7 Pungent bulb. 51 Form of ’’be.* 40 Portrait 59 Hazards. 8 Northwest. 54 African tribe. statue. VERTICAL 9 Immerses. 55 Musical note. 42 Boxes. 1 Like 10 Olive shrub. 56 Senior 1 ““T"""““ 6 | 7"" e> ~~IT _ >a 15 m (7 male • vfmpd st mm mps ~ ?© -JlFiFfe-Bl do 4; " ” 40 SSJ49 “ 55 55 ~ J ——4ss ® * ■ I— IT I Ui

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right f The Hoosier Optical Company 144 N. Illinois St. '. L&. LIGHTING FIXTURES \ HATFIELD * ELECTRIC * SUPPLY COMPANY . Meridian and Maryland • • • • • Rl- 6321 •••••* Ladies’ HOUSE OQ SLIPPERS L JC KINNEY’S SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

<4i From Wade “Red” Killefer, Manager of the Indianapolis Baseball Club: “If there’s anything that burns me up it is a rough-riding taxi driven by a Jehu whose driving gives you the jitters. My

.iHtehLHiUT 3 § DENTAL Crowns—Bridges ———— —- X-Rays Know Your H Necessary EXACT S ° R e P a * rs Denial One-Day Service COSTS if You Wish in Advance . r ’ Operates His OWN Laboratory Hours; 8 A. M, to 8 P, M, —Daily—

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0 Mrs. Lyman S. Ayers has this to say: “I like the convenience of Red Cab service. When I telephone for a Red Cab, I’m never kept waiting. And I especially like the courtesy of Red Cab drivers. They are gentlemen, always helpful, obliging, and considerate. And I must congratulate the company on its choice of cars. The Ford V-8 is more than a cab. It is an equipage.”

From George Marott, President of the Marctt Hotel: “Red Cabs are modem, clean, comfortable, and roomy. Red Cab drivers are safe drivers, intelligent in traffic, careful of passengers and pedestrians. I admire the vision of Red Cab management in providing sufficient cars to meet all calls without subjecting the public to annoying delays. *

And this is Mr. Thomas Ruckelshaus, President of Red Cab, Incorporated. “We have standardized on Ford V-8 equipment only after the most thorough search for that car which, in our judgment, provides the greatest degree of safety, comfort, and convenience for passengers —and the greatest economy of operation, lowest cost of up-keep and most dependable car performance tor the company.”

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses freooentlr are risen to the Marrlare License Bureau deliberatels The Time* In orlnticr the official list assumes na responsibility (or such sddresses.) Gerhard! P. Moews. 25. of 2529 Biovdav. street car operator, and Ida E. Bowman. 29, of 3650 W. Michigan-st. housekeeper. Joseph K Taylor. 21. of 3101 N. Illlnoisst. accountant, and Margaret Rees. 21. of 4138 Rookwood-st. bookkeeper. Clarence Dragoo. 31. Muncie. carpenter and Mercedes A. Cox. 19. of 1317 N. Ruralst. housekeeper. John F Underwood. 30. of 2149 Park-av clerk, and Margaret E. Harris. 21. of 1140 Park-av. housekeeper. Herman W. Dorow. 57. city, butcher, and Louise S. Thorn. 50. city, housekeeper. Bonnv Andrews. 34. of 604 N. Senate-av porter, and Anna Bell. 25. of 1109 N. Milev-av. maid. Merrill C. Ludwick. 20. of 529 8 Senateav, truck driver, and Thelma M. Applegate. 16. of 2020 Vallev-av. nurse maid. Jumes Orlando. 50. of 1510 N. Illtnotsst. laborer, and Christina Hall. 39. of 2501 N Ulinois-st. housekeeper. Clarence C. Lawlis. 35. of 3002 E. Mich-iean-st. salesman, and Helen A. Kisselman 31. of 441 N Grav-st. clerk. Henrv Lane, 26. of 114 N Vtne-st. laboreA and Fave E. Mayfield, 27. of 315 N. Senate-av, waitress. Fred M. Strieby. 38, Lockerbie Hotel, auditor, and Mary Lou Shultz. 20. of 537 E. 39th-st. housekeeper. Willard L. McCartv, i9 of 1222 Maderia st. laborer, and Mary Whitehead, 18. of 1805 Lockwood-st. housekeeper. Births Girls Louis. Helen Boji. St. Vincent's. Claud. Alberta Miller, 806 Warren. Bernard. Eunice Bendier, Methodist. Andrew. Freda Hoover. Methodist. Acie. Lucil e Ray. Methodist. Elmer. Meryl Rockey, Methodist. Harold, Thelma Gaston, Methodist. Boys Emerson, Berniece Dillman, St. Vincent s. Harold. Pauline Unger. 1521 E. Michigan. Louis. Ruth De Langlade. Methodist. Albert, Gertrude Hussong. 641 N. RochRussel, Nila Follett. 2215 E. Michigan. Deaths Bamuel O. Ottinger, 82, at St. Vincent’s, bronchol-pneumonia. Edward Busking. 62. at Methodist, coronary occlusion. Winifred Jameson, 19, at City, mitral stenosis. * Harriet Richmond, 67. at 1939 Bellefontaine. uremia.

The Memorial Service Os all the hallowed customs of men, few are so rich in meaning as the reverent tribute paid the memory of the dead, by those still living. The forms and ceremonies may change with the age, the people or the country; yet, the purpose is'ever the same to express rightful honor and respect to those most dear. We approach our part in the Memorial Service in a spirit of sincerity and understanding. Our duties are more than a professional task to us. They are a sacred trust. Whether conducted in our funeral home or at the residence, the Memorial Service is given all our care and consideration. ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA. 0299 2743 W. 16th St. 2501 E. 10th St. 2522 W. Wash. St.

This is “Pop” Meyers , General Manager of the Indianapolis Speedway Association, speaking. He says, “There are so many good things about Red Cab service, I find it hard to say which I like most. But this is noteworthy when you want a Red Cab, at home, at the office, anywhere, just pick up the phone and in a few minutes it’s there.”

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Seymour Smith Stanton, 80. at 2018 N. Harding, uremia. Robert Glenn Michoison. I, at City, bronchol-pneumonia. Ida May Morgan. 61. at 1428 Pruitt, chronic myocarditis. Louise Jones. 52. at 715 W. 10th, chronic Interstitial nephrijis. Elizabeth Wolf Schulz. 92. at 3603 Wash-ington-blvd, arteriosclerosis. Mabelle J. Weaver, 54. at St. Vincent's, streptococcic septicaemia. Amanda Edwards. 74. at 1315 S. Belmont, chronic cardiac fibrosis. BUILDING PERMITS Fred C. Tucirer Cos.. Michigan and Noble-sts, *2OOO, erect filling station. Louis Kirkhoff. 815 Campbell-av. SBOOO. erect two-story frame dwelling. Ball Park Wrecking Cos.. 912-4 * 21-st-st. S4O, wreck old two-story double. Acme Cleaners. 3850 E. Washington-st, $450, install boiler and stoker. Lockerbie Hotel. 123 8. Illinois-st. 8850. install boiler and stoker. L. J. Hurst Manufacturing Cos.. 708 E. 16th-st. *595. install stoker. Ralph O. White. 1033 8. State-av. 1175, erect two-car gevage. Luebking Floral vTo.. 3837 E. lOth-st, S3OOO, erect living rooms over storeroom. Luebking Floral Cos.. lOth-st and Broadway. S2OO, erect two-story greenhouse. Western Wrecking Cos.. 1453 W. Marketst, SSO. wreck one-story frame dwelling. E. L. Bronson. 1304-08 Kentucky-av, *75, erect loading platform. Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps. 709 Center-st, $l5O, erect brick front porch. Max Liquor Store, 501 Vlrginla-av, SBS. erect sign. R. W. Starkey. 359 E. Washington-st. $l5O. erect sign. Shell Petroleum Corp.. LaSalle and Michigan-sts. $25, erect sign. Shell Petroleum Corp., Fort Wayne-av and Delaware-st, $25, erect sign. A Heaping Plate of Fried Spring Chicken French Fried Potatoes mg Combination Salad 1C _ Bread and Butter J) C Served Country Style Our Extensive slenu Affords Complete Satisfaction. ki A f C Rd. 29 South IVI V J DR-7842-3 Continuous Service 11 to 11.

3 Deaths—Funerals Indtaiaapolls Tlmjea, Friday. May SB. 193*. CHANEY—KittIe, entered into rest Tnursday. 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 may call HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS until hour of service. DORAN—Sylvia, beloved wife of Michael Doran, mother of Mrs Delphine Myers. Alice May Doran. Merrill Woollev Charles. Delthord and Carroll Lee Doran, passed away Thursday morning, age 51 years. Funeral services Saturday. 1:20 p. m.. at the Eighth Christian Church. Friends invited. Burial at Holton. Ind Sunday afternoon. Friends may call at residence. 1015 N. Tremont-av. CONKLE SERVICE. HARMON—Charles, age $2 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; biother of Paul Macy and son of Perry Macy of Tippecanoe City, 0., passed awav Thursday. May 21. Services Saturday. May 23. 10 a. m. at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. 19th at Meridian - st. Friends invited. Interment, Crown Hill. FTiends may call at the Mortuary. McCONNELL—F.uIh, wife of Elbert, mother of Elbert -ir. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hnss. passed away Thursday morning, age 24 years. Funeral services Saturday. 2:30 p. m.. at Exeter Avenue Baptist Church. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends may call at residence. 1648 Rochester-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 Wednesday, May 20. Funeral Saturday. Mav 23, 8:30 a. m.. at the residence. 826 Greer-st. Servcies at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Interment at Holy C-oss cemetery Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. MOFFETT—WiIIiam S.. husband of Luella M. and father of Mrs. Edward Crie, Mission Beach. Cal.; Mrs. M. B. Gavin. Lakeside, Cal.; Mrs. Cecil Collins. Toledo, O.; J. E. Moffett. Whittier. Cal. and brother of Mrs. Edward Mochwart. Indianapolis. and Otho Moffett. Connersville, Ind., passed awav at his home. 946 Congress. Monday evening. Services at the home Saturday. 11 a. m. and services at Kennard. Ind., at 1:30 p. m. Burial Greensboro, Ind. [Newcastle (Ind.) papers please copy.l MOUNT—Lucinda, age 80. mother of Mrs. Ernest Kelly and Mrs. Everet Kelly 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 WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM ~ 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONSFUNERAL HOME 926 W Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 Waller T. Biasengym 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. Merldlan-st. TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive ~ BERT S. GADD 2130 Trospect-st. DR-5307 .GRIN STEINER'S 522 E. Market PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. 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. Illlnols-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 irTbeautiful Sutherland 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 money. Very liberal reward for return of watch Phone LI-8115. 1207 College-av. M. BRUBAKER. LOST—Watch, wrist. Green gold, iady’s Elgin with black cord strap, Wednesday evening on Market, near Illinois. Reward. _Miss Page_ _ ___ LOST—Wirehaired terrier maie. spotted, vicinity 38th-College. WA-4686. 621 Highland-dr. LOST —Tortoise shell glasses in tan leather case. Reward. HA-1025. 11 Personals

l"> KUMAISS PIUS :, i =g Lumbago, Simple Neuralgia s Are Oulckly Believed With | KEENE’S COMPOUND | | WINTERGREEN TABLETS | or they cost vou nothing. j§j Absolute money-back guarantee. S S Consult your druggist or write §| direct for free literature. g THE KEENE DRUG. INDPLS. jj RllllllWlM n ENTRAL GIVES FREE MANICURE 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Tho INTERNATIONAL Special Ile Haircut, Shampoo, wave. &OK. ON and after Mav 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. 1. Remodeling reasonable. ROSE REMY. 619 Occidcntal Bldg HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3.25 c. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. INDIAN medicine for men Dast 40; monev back guarantee. 145 E. Ohio. _____ 14 Schools, Instruction ENJOY TERHUNES modern school. Business never stops! Why should you or we? We GUARANTEE to please. 18 W. Market. LI-9513. GlßL&—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. 350; enroll now. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg FREE—4 voice lessons far registration fee of >l. 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 of child: stay nights; salary, >3.50 . 3852 Broadway. WA-2521-R. BEAUTY training for light office work. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. 21 Help Wanted , Male TWO MEN and two women for part time employment. Bales 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 bard-scald-ing picking. MARION POULTRY CO _ 102. TJ 5 Meridian. DR-3441. DRY CLEANING, house to house and learn pressing; salary and commission. Box 524, care Times. WANTED—Man with team tio break and V°BL° COf *' C * U

21 Help Wanted, Male WANTED—Young man. 18 to 22 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 salary and bonus and is with large national organization. State age. past employment and telephone number in complete letter of application. Box 443. care _ WANTED—Jr. High School, High School bovs to carry desirable Times routes n your neighborhood. These routes will give you an income and good business training. Send application stating name, address, age. grade, phone number, parents' name and occupation to The 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 Applv after 6. 1438 Olive 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-3167 WANT A DESOTO FOR SALVAGE. 3323 Station-st. 24 Situations, Male WANT part-time stenographic work: have car: good reference; bondeble character. HE-2781. 29 Moving and Storage CH-2878. "Pete's" Transfer. $1 up. Local. all kinds (white): careful. Prompt serv- __ ice. 30 Rooms for Rent $3; 515 E. room; next bath; 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. Phone. BROADWAY, 3015—Cheerful room, privhome, near bath; meals optional; rcasonable. CENTRAL. 2215—Nicelv furnished, cheerful room, private, adult family, reason-able.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.. 302—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-9250. UNIVERSITY. 5949—Luxurious room, private bath: emploved 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 cari. front room it nerspring mattress: private entrance: gentlemen. HA-4810-W. 21ST-ST. 123 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 jtreferretL IR-5023. 31 Rooms with Board DEARBORN. N„ 1502-Private room, meals, laundrv. garage optional; one. two gentlemen. CH-2292-M. LEXINGTON. 937—R00m and board, with laundrv. $5.50. Excellent meals. DRNEW JERSEY. N., 2062—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. 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. Mother’s care. 1606 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; jrivate entranoe. 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. d:YOADWAY, 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 l _ _ 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. N —Two clean modern rooms. All utilities furnished 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 " t woroom 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' mens garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing; reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E AWNINGS NICELY ~Awning Shop Better awnings for less; repairing. Call for estimator. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS 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-6685 AUTO BODY SHOPS Triangle Body Shop H. Hudson —J. Anthony—O. Barnett Body Repairs—Rebuilding renders, Tops, Painting a Specialty. 1442 N av C e APITOL RI-3297 CLEANERS SPIT-FIRE WATER SOFTENER. The housewife's friend For sale at your neighborhood druggist or grocer CONTRAUTIN G DOUGHTY paving construction, general contractor: brick work a specialty CH-6662 DODGE WQSIMAN MOTORS 22.0 E Wash Phone—Day CH-5828; nite. DR-5117. FOOD MARKET BUY~Qualitv Foods at “Patterson's Food Market.” Delivery Service. 527 E. 21st. TA-3399. FURNACES VICTOR fur nacesT o U burner a and stokers All makes cleaned repaired. HALL-NEAL FUR NACE CO LI-4576 HAVE your furnace cleaned or repaired for a reasonable price. Free estimate CH-1175. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS In ad e~ne w bv r e bot tom ink in~ene. hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA -0583 GENERAL CONTRACTING CONTRACTING!, plaster patching, painting, cement, brick work, crushed stone. 83.50. SHIPMAN. IR-3258. LANDSCAPING SERVICE LANDSCAPING —Evergreen shrubs, “rock gardens. Free estimates. C. O. AHLE FELD. HE-1455. HAIBIB-M evenings LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED^ LAWN MOWERS sharpened bv machine' Also bought and sold. Call, deliver. DR-S4BB-W MACHINISTS GEO J EGENOLF—Machinists. specialii-' ing in printing and special machinery. 18'a W South. LI-6216. MATTREBSE& MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also made into innersprtng bv experts RI-J347 MOVING—TRANSFER MOVING transfer 81 load; paperhanter’* tools, 75c. Any j

-MAY 23, 1936

59 Radios, Musical Xeeds GUITAR S/j .95 Reg. $lO Standard or Hawaiian, complete in black, side-opening case. Good Used GUITARS $3-50 Few Left—Cash Only. GIBSON KALAMAZOO Guitar, going s<| 0 CARVED TOP GIBSON with F holes. Truly a professional SO7-50 instrument. , [ ==• I CLEAN-UP Os all used, shopworn and trade-in guitars, including GIBSONS MARTINS I NATIONALS KAY EPIPHONE at amazing low prices. Pearson 128 N. Penn. Cos., Inc. 32 Housekeeping Rooms OLNEYr~N.7 ~26l7—Three furnished 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 privileges; employed: reasonable. TA-5807. PINE, N., 614—Reasonable, two lower front rooms; water in kitchen After 5 p. in. STATE, N., 423—Twoi large unfurnished rooms, kitchenette; redecorated; utilities; car and[ SUMMIT, N.. 237—Two nice front roomsl studio couch, sink; private entrance. RI-387L TALBOT. N.. 2420—Tw0 room privat* apartment: overstuffed. Everything furnished; $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 K, DRlVE—Attractive front 1 and 2-room apartments; downstairs; _complete. CH-0485. Lovely 60S Middle-dr; furnished small apartment; third floor; *5.50. CH-4108. 33 Hotels HOTEL, 359 W. WASHINGTON—Rooms: Single, 35c and 50c; double. 75r and sl. Week. $2 up. Quiet day sleep ng Room service; morning calls. CENTRAL HOTEL-331 N Delaware - Strictly modern, outside rooms. Tiansient arid weekly rates. 34 Apartments, Unfurn. 2035 N. Mer., furn’. unfurn $37.50-s''7.so 37 W. 21st-st. 2 bdrms $15.00 1433 N. Penn $40.00 108 E. 13th.. furn., unfurn S3B-$52.50 GENEPvAL APTS. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439 _ VERMONT. E.. 828—4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water furnished. S2O month. JENNINGS BROS.. 28 S. Illinois. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation - Apartments in ail parts of the city; free transportation to inspect. Call HE^32i

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN music. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired* expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAINTING C®3ENT§ M PAINT PRODUCTS DISCONTINUED COLORS 100% Pure House Paint $3.50 per gal., Now $2.50 per gal. 501 Mass.-Av. LI-8616 PAPER CLEANINGPAI ER CLEANING— 50c per room. 14 years experience, tor immediate service LANNAN i White I. BE-4728. PAPEKHANGING. PAINTING - " PAPERHANGING steaming, genera) contracting painting. Reasonable Estimates. References. WILSON 4: BARKER CH-4835 PAPER HANGING and painting Work guaranteed Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINES DR-1908 PAPERHANGING —s2 room. Kitchens, baths painted, paper removed bv steam: guaranteed BE-1609 PLASTERING HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering tractors, new repair guaranteed CH--0608 PRINTING RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533 RADIO SERVICE J Si j Radio Service. Free~eatlmatesi Quality work Reasonable '.25 Fort Wayne. LI-7273 RUG CLEANING ’ W N FLY RUG CO " Specialists In rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Prookslde. CH-2211. RELIABLE rug cleaners' 9x12 81.75; 3-pttce furniture. 86.50: guaranteed Co-3532 RUGS. 51.80: 3-pc furniture, 86 50 work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W O JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists 4440 N Keystone HU-1366 WHY PAY MORE? Best rug cleaning; 9x12. 82. 8. ii S. RUG CLEANERS. Li--5894. SEWER CLEANING ' IMF TA-3MH TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure carl irk#* ©&. 11 YOURB “