Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1936 — Page 14

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‘Woman. Promoter’ Goes in for Showmanship to Excite Crowd.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ONDON, ug. 31—My unchecked search for 1d ture led me across the to Blackfriars the other evening. This is a section of the greater city famed in history, lit- | cratiire and religious jurisprudence. | It was here the Bl ackf riars found- | ed their celebrat- | ed monastery,|

endless,

Thames

which I hasten to | add, is not to be confused with the Friars way, not even in| burnt cork. It was | also| the scéne of | a zippy: divorce | case involving Henry VII and | Katherine of Aragon, Naturally." when I learned all thi$ and heard besides | that it was the present home of | The Ring. an intimate blood- letting | parlor, where savage young tigers | render, one HA null and void | with mighty blows, I could not re- | sist the ‘temptation to investigate. The Ring has a history of its own, ‘in that it has cradled all the British champions of the modern era and the past. A matronly woman of generous | physical dimensions is both the | matchmaker and promoter. With | “becoming | { | {

Joe Williams

pride Mrs. Dick Burg an- | nounced she is the only woman in| the profession. N my arrival in Blackfriars I| was to learn The Ring doés not | cater. exclusively to the knuckling | gentry. * At intervals the program is | devoted to wrestling, and as it so| ‘happened tHese burly gentlemen | were featured the evening I attended. It afforded me a chance] to study British formula as applied | to the grunt and. groan guys. A heavyweight by the name of | ‘Max Krauser, captioned the cham- | * pion of all Europe, came to vigorous | grips-in the windup with a gentle- | "man named Leo Lefebvre, of Canada. They came into the arena Ca an interlude of 15 minutes during | which the spectators repaired in a body to a neighboring pub. As cricket has its time out for tea, sO has British wrestling its intermis- | sion for ‘arf and ‘arf. | The customers appeared no less gullible than the average American turnout. To them even the broadest hippodrome was a thing of deadly seriousness. - They watched the struggling and squirming on the mat with drawn lips and tense emoThey applauded the big momenfs when the hero was in the ascendency and ‘voiced’ their bitter--ness when the villain resorted to dirty work at the crossroads. 3) " = = N this instance: Mr. Krauser was, the, hero, and true to the book he submitted martyr-like to a series of unbelievable tortures, not one of which failed to bring the customers to their feet screaming in rage. Mr. Lefebvre, the villain; did not allow these scornful outbursts to pass unnoticed. Mr. Lefebvre "wikia pause, glare at the customers, beat himself madly on his hairy bosom, open his mouth and trumpet angrily like a beleagtie‘red elephant in the jungle. The gentleman’s fury was both tremendous and magnificent. A short-changed . Scotsman could not have summoned

of Broad- |

| their twelfth

{10 to 8.

1.-0. Race

‘; Athletic Club piled up 216 points |

to win the sixth annual American | § i. warden’s

Clyde Hoffa (above), manager of the Indianapolis Sterling Beers, led his team to the Indiana-Ohio League pennant yesterday. The Sterlings defeated the Middletown Marcos, 5 to 1, at Middletown; O. in the playoff of a tie for first place during regular season play. The Sterlings won 10 games and lot three and are now engaged with six other clubs in an elimination - series to determine the teams y at will particihate ‘in the post-season playoff. Lefty went the route on the gxgound yesterday.

Amateurs

Pete Bailey held opposing batters to five scattered hits ag University Heights blanked the Paragon AllStars, 5 to 0, yesterday. Thompson handled the receiving for .the Heightsmen, while Potter and Hacker made up the Paragon batteries. University Heights has open dates Sunday and Labor Day. For games write K. A. Osborne, 1083 Hanna-av, Indianapoiis, or call Drexel 4996.

Cumberland Merchants registered win of the season when they shut out Wincel A. C, {10 to 0. Waite, Merchants hurler, {allowed only four bingles while whiffing 12 enemy batsmen.

Hendrix Bros., of Bloomington de- | feated ‘Rockwood A. C. behind the four-hit pitching of Waldon. -Hen- | drix would like to book a game for Sunday with a fast club. Write Hen- | arix Bros., Bloomington, Ind. or | phone 5019.

Elwood Boosters wish to book a game Sunday with a fast club. | Boosters are a road team having won 12 and lost 3 so far this season. Write Jesse Widener, Elwood, Ind. Tipton, Noblesville and Lebanon take notice.

Monte Carlos out-hit Worthington Greys to win yesterday’s encounter, The winners would like to book a game for Sunday. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st, Indianapolis. Hendrix Bros. take notice.

Glens Valley players handed Christian Park A. C. a forfeit decision yesterday when they walked off the field as protest to an’ umpires decision in the fifth inning. MISS WOLF WINS TITLE Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Catherine Wolf, . Elkhart, Ind., captteed the women's singles crown of the Illinois State Tennis Tournament for the fourth time when she defeated

Marta Barnett, Miami, Fla., 6-3, 6-2,

in the final match here yesterday.

a greater amount of emotional violence. Well, when it came time to: ring down the curtain the hero and the villain fell into a desperate clinch near the ropes and proceeded to wrestle each other off the platform anfl onto the floor. This precipitated a free-for-all with stooges of the twb men joining in with" flying fisgs.

CROSSWOR

PUZZLE

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

20 Flowering

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11 Conscious. 12 Moon valley 13 Cavern. 14 Pole. 15 Before. ‘18 Fish. 19 Road. 20 Musical note.

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24 Parts of a minute. 27 Straddles. 30 Dating ~ machine.

47 North America. 48 Chum. 49-Lock bolt 32 Drives. projection, 34 Strict. 51 Provided. 38 Rowing tools. 52 Rhythm. - 40 Made a ballot 54 To wander. choice. 56 His military | 41 List. title. | 43 God of war. 57 To scatter. 44 Renovated. . " 46 Mineral VERTICAL Spring. 5

. 16 Wiser. 1 Mace bearers, 17 Baronfetric.

3 -— graduate. 35 2000 pounds. 36 Modern. 37 He is chief of ~~ of the U. S. Army. 39 Constellation. ~ 42 Roof point ‘covering. 44 To value. 45 Short lance. 48 Writing tool.

2 Gave by sentence. 3 To bathe. 4 Wrath, «° 5 Northeast. 6 Credit. 7 To tear stitches. 8 Axillary. 9 Enlightens.

10 Crystal .lined 50 Tribunal,

stones. 52 Myself. 53 Sun god.

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CUBS SIGN YOUNGSTER . CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Irving Cher- , 18-year-old southpaw Hurler at‘the University of Illinois, ha. been’ signed . by "the Chicago Cubs to report next pring. He is

YOUNES! 1

AIG

Records Fall in City Meet Rose Harmon, Unattached,

Lowers Two Marks in Carnival.

‘Five city records fell by the wayside yesterday as the Indianapolis

Red Cross-City Recreation Department swimming meet at Garfield Park.

Rose Harmon, unattached, crack- |

ed two of the old marks with rec- | ord-breaking performances in the 25 and 50-meter girls’ back-stroke events. Her times were 17.8 seconds for the 25-meter and 43.3 seconds for the longer event. Virginia Hunt, I. A. C., who won the Em-Roe cup for the largest number of points in the junior girls’ division, set a new record in 25-meter free style race with a time of 15.4 secontls. Al Rust of the I. A. C. set a new record of 1 minute, 6.9 seconds in | the 100-meter men’s free style and amassed 14 points to capture the Jack Shaffer high-point trophy. Joe Swallow, I. A. C., did the 100meter backstroke in record-breaking time of 1 minute, 20.3 seconds. ~The Riviera Club team placed second in the meet with 72 points, Garfield Park took third with 29, ‘Hoosier A. C. fourth with 26, Rhodius Park fifth with 25, Ellenberger Park sixth with 17 and Willard Park last with 1. In winning the Jack Shaffer trophy Rust placed first in the 100meter, free style, 100-njeter breast stroke and was a -member of the winning 200-meter free style relay team. Other winners in the senior men’s division were Swallow, 100meter back stroke; George Wild-

C. crew in the “150-meter medley relay. Virginia Hunt won the Em-Roe

breast stroke, the 25-meter free style and a second place ‘in the 25meter backstroke. Bobby Tirsway, Riviera Club, won the 50-meter free style. “Paul Beaver, Garfield, won the 25meter free style race and Gene Corn, Rhodius, captured the 25meter back stroke in the boys’ division. Other winners in the boys’ division were Strother Martin, I. A. Cc. 50-meter free style and 50-meter hackstroke, and Dick Hunt, Rhodius, 50-meter breast stroke. Women’s division winners were: Virginia Schakel, Riviera, 100-meter free style; Betty Jane Whitcomb, unattached, 100-meter back stroke; Betty Clemons, I. A. C., 100-meter breast stroke; Riviera “A” team, 200-meter free style relay, and the I. A. C. team, 150-meter medley relay. : Early Bowling Captains of teams in Beam’s and Indianapolis Recreation Bowling Leagues are to hold a special meeting at 8 tonight at 421 S. Delawarest. New teams wishing to enter either league are requested to send

representatives. For further information call Mr. Mack, Lincoln 5301.

Fountain Square Merchants of the season at 7:30 tonight. All team members are requested to be

present.

South Side Recreation League, an 850 loop, bowling at 6 each Tuesday evening, will hold its final meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. - All team members are requested to be present. There are still openings for two teams.

Community League, bowling on the Uptown Recreation Alleys each Tuesday evening, is to hold its final meeting at 8 tomororw- night.

Fraternal League is to meet at the Illinois Alleys at 8 o'clock tonight. The league has openings for two teams.

Conmimercial League is to hold a meeting at the Illinois Alleys at 8 tomorrow night.

‘MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS G. AB. R.-H. Averill, Cleveland 126 511 108 193 . Gehrig, Yankees 128 480 145 181 .3 Medwick, Cardinals: 5 127 525 95 194 . Appling, White ox.... 114 435 90 161 . Dickey, Yankees , 96 377 90 138 .

HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yankees. . 42! Ott, Giants Trosky, Cleveland 3 | DiMagg io, Yankees 2 Foxx, Red Sox ...

RUNS TER IN

Trosky, Cleveland 130! Foxx, Red Sox .. Gehrig, Yankees. 127 Goslin, Tigers.... Cards.. 126;

RUNS 145] Clift, Browns ....

124{ Hale, Cleveland.. 114}

HITS

194| Gehrig, Yankees. 33 Bell, Browns ...

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46 East Washington Street

hack, I. A. C, diving, and the I. A.:

cup with victories in the 50-meter:

League will hold its final meeting |

115

T EE T IME * =

BY PAUL BOXELL

HEN it comes to the ancient and profitable custom of stealing the show, one Mr. Clark Espie is supreme on the Pleasant Run stage this year. With second round matches of the annual club championship tournament and a mixed two-ball foursome keeping the course well trodden all day yesterday, Master Espie’s performances stood out like a dandelion on g Pleasant Run green. All right, then, Pleasant Run greens don’t have dandelions; but if one should sneak on while the back was turned, it would stand out, wouldn’t it? To begin with, Clark polished off John Crawford handily in the first round, and then won his

{ second round championship tourney

match by a 6 and 5 margin over Harold Erner, the old Olympia Fields enthuiast. Sure, this deed was hardly something to call out the town herald about, but it must be remembered that Mr. Erner did win a handsome trophy for something or other in the recent International Printers’ tourney at Olympia Fields, Chicago. Ask Harold to show you the trophy, it's quite fancy; but you are warned against inquiring as to his amiability with the Olympia Fields course —a boiler explosion is-a mere toy balloon pop in comparison to the blast you are wrecking on yourself. t n n

REDDIE GRONAUER, the defending champoin, defeated W. Smith, one up, Saturday in a second rounder, and yesterday morning HEspie and Gronauer decided to play off their third round engagement. Well, what does Mr. Espie do but up and knock the champ’s hopes of repeating for a row of divots, whipping Gronauer by the same figures he conquered Inkman Erner—6 and 5. Just to be sure there would be no monkey business, the gentleman in the spotlight kept himself two under par for the 13 holes played. Then our hero made his entrance | into the two-ball foursome scene. Mrs. Harry Mountain was his partner and their low gross 83 stopped

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 31, 1936.

BOATMAN—Katherine (known as Katie), daughter of Ellen Enners, mother of Orleff Boatman and Mrs. Lottie Potter, grandmother of Mrs. Loretta Madison, Frank H. Offenbacker, Katherine and Eugene Boatman, age 59 years, passed away at 12 p. m. Aug. 29, 1936, Postrd ‘and East 10th-st. Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., at residence. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. MAX HERR- * LICH & SON SERVICE.

FERGUSON—Martha, widow of Finley Ferguson (deceased), mother of Charles R., also deceased, and W. H. Ferguson, of West Newton, passed away at her home, August 30. ¥uneral services Tuesday, 2 p. m. at the M. XE. Church in West Newton. Interment West Newton. HARVEY SERVICE IN CHARGE.

FULLEN—Carrie H., age 47, mother of the late Louis Steele Yuilen, and sister ot Carl E., Clarence A., Wi fred, and Dr. Howard F. Steele, passed away Sunday. Funeral from J/thé Blaine Ave. . Cnurch, "Tuesday, p. m.. Yriends invited. Burial washington Park. Friends may call at the resilience, 1845 Lambert st, Irom 5 p. m. Monday until noon Tuesday, and at the churchh between 1 and 4. SHIRLEY SERVICE. .

GAMMAN—Ethel M., wife of George H. Gamman, passed away Sunday evening at her home, 3945 Carrollton-av. | Serv=ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 10 a, m. Yriends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

GIBSON—William, of 2221 Thornberry- st, beloved husband of Lena Gibson, son of Janie Craptree, /brother of Anna Crabtree, Dora Liss, Thomas, John and Frank Gibson, passed away August 29, 1936, age Se Seals. kt a:

30 Pp the W BLOSSOM FoRTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray-st.

+ Burial Floral Park. Friends: may call at the Mortuary. :

LLOYD-—Artiut E., son of Mrs. Emma da Droiner of’ Harry C., Croydon G. A. Lloyd and’ Mrs. Lelos tale of Buffalo, N. . passed away Saturday morning. a vices 3% the - FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends iy Burial Crown Hill,’ Friends may call at the Mortuary.

1 i

PEARSON—Emma, passed away Saturday, at 4 p. m. Survivors are two sons, Jesse and Ernest; one daughter, Mrs. Mable Heckman, all of Indianapolis, and one sister, Mrs. Albert Fancher of Cartersburg, Ind. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the home, 105 S. Traub-av. Burial in Plainfiefild, Ind. Friends invited.

ROELL—Rosa O. (op Johantges), age 56, beloved wife of®Frank J. Roell, mother of Christina, Leonard, Martin, Albert, Bruno, Philip, Robert and Louis Roell, Mrs. Cecelia McIntire, Mrs. Eila Moriarty of Indianapolis, Mrs. Delphina Christoph of Flint, Mich.., and Balthasar Rosi} of Detroit, Mich., passed away Sunday, Aug. 30. Friends may call at the home, 2531 Ransdell-st, after 6 p. m. Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 230 a. m. home, m. Sacred Heart Church. Burial St. * Joseph's Cemetery. Member of Chnstiany Mothers’ Societ W, TT, BLAS M SERVICE. {Sneibyviile Blam please copy.]

SELLERS—M. A, age 77, father of Mrs. Fraudia Warner, passed away Sunday. Friends may call the ROYSTER & ASKIN. FUNERAL Hos, 1902 N. Me~ ridian. Funeral notice later.

VAIL—Wm. H., of McCordsville, husband of Josie Vail, father of Robert and Martha Vail of McCordsville, John Vail, In dianapolis,. brother of Thomas Vail, McCordsville, and Mrs. Nancy J. Boyd Rich of Kokomo, passed away Stnasy. Puneral Tuesday, 2 p. m.,, at M urch, McCordsville,. Burial Gravel Lawn. Friends invited. Funeral under direction GEORGE McCARTY, -Fortville,

WEDBER Mie, Saughier of Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Webber, sister of Mrs. Viola Prenatt, died Sunday morning. Relativés and friends may call at the KIR~ BY MORTUARY. 8:30 at the mortuary, 9 a. m., Little Flower Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

defending |

at - the.

Funeral Wednesday, |

the show. Jake Delkar and Mrs. Paul Frame were next in line with an 86.

Harry Mountain and Jean Mazur |

were leading low netters, at 74, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson won the place position with 77. 2 2 » : Complete results of second round matches: Schuman defeated Petersy 4 and 2; Yohler defeated Stricklin, 2 and 1; M. Brown defeated J. Reeve, 5 and 3; S. Tomlinson defeated D. Martin. H. Shorenstein defeated W. Johnson, 1 up, 19 holes; M. Taylor defeated H. Kohlman by default; Espie defeated Erner, 6 and 5; Gronauer defeated Smith, 1 up. = = = 3 Pleasant Run men have arranged a pro-amateur tournament to which all members are invited for Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13. :

n 1 AURICE L. JONES holed an ace during a round in which he carded 86 at Speedway yesterday. His drive on No. 16 dropped within ten feet of the pin, 138 yards away, and rolled to the cup.

Early Football

An important football meeting is to be held tomorrow night at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store to complete plans for the S-H-S8 Senior League. This loop will consist of teams in the 150-pound class and will play on Sunday afternoons. Plans also will be completed for a Saturday afternoon league at the time. The Capital City League, playing in the unlimited class, has rounded out its organization and will meet Sept. 8 instead of tomorrow as originally -scheduled.

All boys weighing 120 pounds or

under who wish to join the Spades Junior squad, members of the S-H-S

loop, should report to Spades Park’

at 3 Wednesday afternoon. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Times Special WICHITA, Kas. Aug. 31.—Duncan, Okla. last night turned back | Buford, Ca. 4 to 1 to win the national semi-pro baseball championship and the $5000 first money,

5 Funeral Directors

Detroit Pos Favored Over All-Star Club

Both Teams Geared for Big Battle in - Chicago Tomorrow Night.

. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 3l1.—Even the. experts ‘disagreed today on the merits of college and professional football, but all the smart money was down at 2-to-1 on the professiopal champion Detroit Lions in the third annual All-Star game

the most feared back field man os | the pro circuit. Coach Potsy Clark indicated before the club left for Chicago he may be forced to use the veteran Glenn Presnell at quarter back as much of the game as possible and save Dutch for emergencies. The Lions outweighed the Collegians 10 pounds a man, but the AllStars are convinced fast, hard charging, holds the key to play in the line.

Kautskys, Kingans in City Ti Title Tilt

in Soldiers’ Field tomorrow night. Although the 1936 All-Stars are: described as the greatest team ever assembled, the Lions refused to concede - one point of superi-§ ority. The professional champions have everything in their favor — weight, experience, morale and g& unity. Any differ- gS ence in physical y conditioning may Dutch Clark be met by dependable reserve strength. Intensive training directed by Coaches Bernie Bierman, Bo McMillin, Elmer Layden and Lynn Waldorf has reduced to a minimum the difference in unity that cost the AllStars victory in the first two games against the Chicago Bears. Eighteen days of hammering the Minnesota system into the willing squad of 53 all-Americas and noted stars whipped them into a surprisingly workable machine. Chief worry of the Lions is

whether Eari (Dutch) Clark, a late arrival at training camp, has reached the form that made him

13 Business Services

tender in the title playoff of the; Indiana-Ohio League, holds vie- | tories over Sterling Beer and the | 'A. B. C. Negro nine, local repre- | sentatives in the loop. They con-' quered Sterling 2 to 1 and 9 to 4| and turned back A. B.C. ina double | bill. The Kingan nine won the state] tournament at Terre Haute and competed in the national meet at | Wichita, Kas. The roster of both |

league performers. Kautskys turned back the Lafayette Red Sox, 5 to |, yesterday at Richmond for the fourth straight victory in the roundrobin series for the league championship.

UMPIRE GUTHRIE NAMED MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31—In a poll conducted by the Minneapolis Journal, American Association baseball players have voted William (Big Bill) Guthrie the most popular umpire in the league. Tom Dunn, George Johnson and Joe Rue followed.

*PFLUEGER" REELS at CUT PRICES

INCOLN =<» LOAN C0.

201 W. Washington St. Cor. Wash. and Capitol Av.

squads is replete with former minor |

Many Links Stars ~ ah in Hershey Event E>

By United Press HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 31—Lured by the $5000 in prize money, many

of America’s finest golfers will com= ge

pete in the fourth annual Hershey Open golf tournament over the

Hershey Country Club e¢ourse starte = :

ing Thursday. Entrance of Lawson Little and Horton Smith was announced fo= day. Other stars include horse’ Harry” Coopers Illinois Open champion; Henry G. Picard, Hershey's pro and Metropolitan Open titlist; Johnny Revolta, P. king; “wild Bill” Diegel, Ed Dudley, Johnny Farrell, “immy iy Thompson and Al ‘Houghton,

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~ MOVING AND TRANSFER

PETE'S HOUSEHOLD MOVING—S$1 up. 2 Careful, experienced white man. CH-287

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BAND and orchestra instruments jepaired. expert, guar. work. PEARSON CO.. INC 128 N. Penn. LI-5513

EXPERT repairs on all” musical instru-

reasonable. Estimates.

6 Cemeteries—Florists

USE GLEN HLVEN for ‘the long rest.” Beautiful park, friendly and complete Service. Pric ces in reach of all 1-6212 WA-1942-1, *Hu-3373.

9 Lost and Found

LOST—Diamond pin vicinity 23d, 25th and Martindale, Thursday; star one end, Town in chipped ‘diamonds. Reward. STRAYED Tiger tomcat: chest, torn chin. Reward. CH-0597- R

white paws, 1530 E. 10th,

LOST—Thursday evening, black bilifold, and valuables. Liberal

sontaining E Jnoncy an oa] TO! RI-7541

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eward. 815

FOUND—Boy's bicycle; owner identify a pay for ad. Call RI- 9254, Miy and

11 Personals

NATURES LIVER TABLETS A new liver and intestinal cleanser “That Beats Them All” for sluggishness, billiousness, tired, worn. out feeling’ and constipation. Does not irritate, gripe, anger or inflame. Now only 35c at all Hook's Dependable Stores.

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ony 1.0.0 PB . Bldg. If vigorous health is desired use onl Mo Tee Na Gland Tablets. This is sour De Oree A $2.50 item now only 9 g on $5. Any Hooks Dependable Drug

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FREE—Stomach ulcers, gas , pains, indigestion relieved cuick. Get free sam ie doctor's Jreseripuion, Udga. at Hook’ __Dependable Drug Stores. SOFT WATER shampoo and wave, 35¢, ions Thes.,, Wed.), Spencer Hotel,

One price scientific IN

mus- |

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le. HENDREN RI-8533. RADIO SERVICE J. & J. RADIO SERVICE—Free estimates guality work, reasonable, 725 Fort Wayne. LI-7273. RUG CLEANING

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14 Schools, Instruction

COMPLETE beauty course, $50; enroll now Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt bldg.

VOCAL and piano lessons, $1 for children and adults. Call LI-4287. evenings.

FOR RESULTS—The Times RJ-5551

WILL a girl school age; no other chilgress near School 45; reasonable. TA-

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CHILDREN BOARDED—Ages two _ to ten. Good fome. Block from School 76. 717 th-st

_ FOR RESULTS—The Times

32 Housekeeping Rooms

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PARK, 806—Two’, lovely rooms, also TURE kitchenette; parking space; phone. PARK, 1651—Nicely furnished room Kitchenette apt. Everything furnished. Well ventilated. $4.50. Garage. PARK. 2142—Two-room front apartment: Hei cross ventilation: utilities; $5.50. f-' 74

one tele-

STATE, — THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS: OVERSTUFFED; SINK; PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ALSO SINGLE, UPSTAIRS. RI-2153. TALBOT, N., 2420—2-Room, private apart__ment. $5. 50; everything “furnished. SL

33 Hotels

HOTEL TOURIST INN—353 W. ton. Rooms, double, 50c, 75, $1. 25¢; single, 35¢, 50c; week, $2. day sleeping. Morning calls, room service.

WashingBeds,

20 Help Wanted, Female4 -Gndiona SAR Unpioymnd

TENT ST FILE EEE typist, exp., 24 to 30; STENG., detail 23pe sgl, 22 to 28 8 320 to $85 130 E. WASHINGTON, SUITE: 513. NO FEE CHARGED D. PHONE LI-5425. GIRL or woman living near E 10th-st and Tacoma to help with light housework; go home evenings, if desire, off Saturday afternoon and Sunday, $2 week. No laundry. Times, Box 379. WANTED—White woman, 25 to 35. Understands eooking, assist with housework. Small home. Good wages; good home.

GIRL—OF micdle- a AF Soman to care for home and en. No washing. _ Room, board, 3 Si "lilo N . Gale.

CHAMBERMAID wanted, White. _ Tourist Inn, 359 W. Washington- -st.

WANTED A GIRL FARM HAN IR-2180 RING 2. D vary

5 GIRLS; steady work: 8 salar a - tras. 47 S. pn or y and =

21 Help Wanted, Male

HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave all 3, 25c. Royal Beauty ‘Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

BUSY people_auick Jet service, 8x10, $1. STUDI 01 Roosevelt Bldg.

DOCTOR + driving to Portland, Ore., will take (two. Phone, WA-0862—Ring 3. MARCELS., 20c; permanents., 85¢ to 83. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

13 Business Services

4 In Memoriam

GROSDIDIER—In loving memory of our Pe and grandmother ANNA GROSR., who passed away Aug. 31, 1935: The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile f the one who once sat there. Son ERNEST, WIFE and GRANDSON.

_ POR RESULTS—The Times. RI-5551.

5 ‘Funeral Directors

KNOWLEDGE

We wish to inform you that we offer free ambulance service, day oF night.

THE CHARLES H. LEAP FUNERAL HOMES

6318 W. Washington St.. Bel. 3053 eel W. Washington St. Bel. 4020-R Economy Funeral Complete for $149.75. This | is a beautiful service, dignified and modern.

“BY OUR SERVICE, YOU SHALL KNOW US”

GEORGE McCARTY

FORTVILLE INDIANA

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY-ST. 3 BE-1588

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL 926 N. Capitoi-Av. Walter 1. Blasengym FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH-ST, BE-133¢

WE BUY

| WASTE PAPER

CALL RILEY 6341

~ Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1835

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400-—TA-44

Phone LI-T118 |

FINN BROS. | is

20 GOOD salesmen. Men now working but seeking a better job preferred. $125 to $200 per week. Send all parficulars about yourself to TIMES, Box

Toi man answer phone and do clerical work days exchange night business course. Box 349, % Times.

0!'R

Hotel |,

+34 Apartments, Unfurn. 149 N. DEL. $10

Sindle housekeeping rooms; heated in Seas Sit paid. J. 8. CRUSE, INC,

Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurnished apartments Call us for free Service and transportation. Telephone LI-539

APARTIVENT RENTAL BUREAU

Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect Call HE-1328

GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W. Vermont LI-2439.

35, Houses, Unfurnished

BRADLEY, N., 528—Large, 5-room, modern bungalow; nice laundry; Holland furnace; double garage.

CAROLINE, 4923 —5-room bungalow: gaJaze: toilet: good condition: $21. HU-

WALNUT, 310 E.—Modern, 7 rooms. 320 month; close in. RI-1148 RI- 96717. REAL am, RENTALS. INSURANCE List Your Propertv With U GREGORY & APPEL. INC. *L1.7401. 6 ROOMS—Water, gas, lights; garage; near _ boulevard, school, shady. 1605 Spruce. WILL PAPER WHERE NECESSARY College, 1939—6-rm. mod. exc. Jus, $16.50 Jefferson, 2152—5-rm. semi-mod.. Brouse, 2316=-8um, gel-moq

EXPERIENCED filer on gold rings,

work. Goodm & C ental an Bldg. Oe

307 Occidental

BASEMENTS REBUILT

BASEMENTS BUILT and made UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING __CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st.

"BRICK AND CEMENT WORK BRICK and cement work by a real mechanic, very reasonable, TA-5544. CISTERN CLEANING

CISTERN CLEANING AND REPAIRS. CH-1530

COAL

COAL from nine. 2 GEO. POLLARD, HE-5589 for pri

CONTRACT “PAINTING DE VOE ence: rea est plan. 24 ears.

§ipetienc nce estimates.

dry. CO.

EXPERIENCED game, setter. Steady work. Goodman & Cs. 7 Occidental Bldg.

2 MEN at once to wort in City; $8 salary and bonus. 47 S. Penn. Room 613.

22 Salesmen—Agents

LARGE CORPORATION "DESIRES . “DISTRICT MANAGER

ore with direct selling experience to orPo, Jerr itor and appoint sub-agents. riced -household necessity. Fast seller; no compe tition. We set you up in business and help your sales by display’ advert, in local paper under your name. Write fully re: exper., qualifications and ter. desired. Only reliable men with refs. need apply. Address Box D 359, Siar.

“DODGE

2210 BW Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828 nite, DR-5117.

EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING GENERAL EXTERMINATING CO. OF INDIANA—Experienced exterminators on

Termites and other vermin 614 N. Illin Phone R1-2018.

: FURNACES

VICTOR furnace oil burners and stokers All All mars sleaned. J Jepal paired. HALL-NEAL

.$3.50-512

23 Situations Wanted

UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH INC., for experienced nien and women by day or week. LI-3167. 1144 N. Missouri.

30 Rooms for Rent

$3.50—New Jersey, 2314 N.—Large front room, cross ventilation, constant hot wa- _ ter. Phone. Owner's home. E. 15th; lovely front. double di new furniture: private home. LI-

FURNACE 1 REPATRING EXPERT: FURNACE REPAIRING T. E. FORD L1.-6055 ORIGINAL Hawkins repair work _ Paris.

{Epa R for all furnaces. Hi RY. CH-6273.

WHY PAY S280 for new furnace baw. Inquire “Furnace Man.” HE-2565.

ponneciing bath. Gentleman only

ALABAMA, 1301 N.. Apt. § —Comfortably jomished room. bath adjoining. $3

IRVINGTON--Lovely amy; near carling

Eon 550 Bop Atiraciive front room; join Deadly 0 cross ventilation.

room in private : reasonable. IR-

NEW JERSEY, N.—Desirable room, Suitable. J for - three students or business associates. HA-3784-M.

RANDOLPH, N 44—Light, cheerful room, in widow's modern home. RI-5843.

BAST. Rvesoeon 271 —Atiractive Joom, bath a uavaie te home. TA-

12TH. E., 430—Central car.

~~ Tovely room,

36 Furn. Houses, Apls.

$40—NORTH, 2100—14-room rooming house. Soe filled. Bargain. TA.

38TH, ; utilities;

route. to unnecsecured. care Times. 49th. . Must

CLEANING AND E. Hofman Press with oil gore see. Make offer. HU-8181

46 Securities

" for ‘your od furniture;

Quiet for }

PARLOR HEATER, A-1

UBURABN BARGAINS We Hat several 2-acre tracks, from the Monument. near Camby near new state Road 67. Price $175 $30 down, bal. terms. HARNESS & C. 119% N. Ala. LI-9220.

NEAR National Road, ‘west, Tn -room b aw low; brick and concrete porch, gas, Cw tricity, new electric pump, deep well, ga« rage. Other ET & A- a (Condition, $1800, terms. STUAR DELSON, __506 Inland Bldg. RI- 8863

49 Real Estate Exchange 8-ROOM MODERN

Good home suitable for 2 families, small mortgage, located on . Talbot DoRY 24th. Exchange for small, ghesp home. Mr. gess, ' RI-9338, -6102. AMER CAN ESTATES co., REALTORS.

NORTH—Duplex; walking distance; home and income (rented); large yard, sorches. Trade for acreage, clear suburban on Piyes dh jighway or stock. ‘Buyer assume . C. payment. Box 350, care

Times.

HAVE 175- -story house, Ooms, large corner lot, 2 Pook courthouse, Greencastle: vacant: trade for 'ndian= __apaolis rental. 750 N N. Tibbs. 5-ROOM duplex, rented, $950 mort age, trade equity: and cash Jor 6-room north of 30th. HU-5746

53 Lots for Sale

LASALLE AT ST. CLAIR. Barain on corner lot, suitable for %* way double. R. A. FRANKE, RI-2800. E. Kirk McKinney.

57 Household Goods

ih:

§ ©

Carloads and Carloads

Of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade generous allows ance. BAKER BROS. . Wash-st,

Cut Rate Rugs and Li Linoleuts 9x12 Rugs . Rug borde 9x12

J 207 W. Washington St. Opp. Statetiousa,

Sewing Machine Bargains -

Several repossessed Singers with sma balances. Boe terms. 8 5 » SINGER CO., 126 Ww. WASHINGTON ¥ ST,

REPOSSESSED “THOR ~WASHER—Sell 1 for balance due. Only 75c per week paye= ments. ECONOMY Rania SHOP, 245 E| Wash-st. Open eves. CROSLEY Shelvadore, family size, $3.87 per me. Your ice box as down payment. PITOL APPLIANCE SALH3 229 Ne Illinois. Open Eves. LJI-2844 _

GOLDEN QAR KITCHEN CABIN] 9. 229 W. Was FT. 65

DINING rt Nas "suite, =, Silvertone Victrola Tecords, mattress. 891 Middle-dr, W ru

8-PIECE dining-room suite 223 W. Wa og

FURNITURE— For sale of every descrip= tion. J. P. Gribben Furniture & & Storszage. 1501-3 Madison-av

-1 condition: - new

229 W. W

excellent Dearborn.

new: grate, $15.

owl,

KITCHEN cabinet: diticn, $8. 2969 _ 5468-M.

NEW 9x12 velvet rug, $16.95; medie al inet, 98c. 299. W Wa sh. ine c cafe

METAL bed, $2; ‘bookcase, - $5. 2144 N. IL. 9x15 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, 36.057 6x12; $1.95. 229 W. Wash,

~Q o Miscellaneous for - Sale

ivory; N.

- -

Da-Bed, 55 radio, KIMMEL'S

" “Fizture

House KIN G'S— Complete Rentals

Largest Rental Stock in State

Boxes Silverware Bottle Boxes

Etc te. Tost Anything

SPECIAL FAIR PRICES Jf We Deliver and Pick Up #

T81731 Southeasien DRISTE Hott 251 Ma FE, ay

SHORT zis 2H cent ot p= Zoot. Good umber : a pargain Baie Vreking Co. 320 N Weel "02. EL be A building material umber una u of all kinds for sale REND NG ; CLEVELAND 1320 Kentucky-av go.

Bicycles Fishing $10 up

WE BUY Fletcher American National Bank YE tii ates of Beneficial Teves for cash. N. LEONARD COHEN & CO., 8 E. ..Market-st, Room

47 Houses for Sale

[415 FINLEY STREET

$160 DOWN, $16 MONTH Good substantial 5-room, 2-story home with complete bath, paved street, venient car Bargain at $1600. Pinance Co. See

HALL HOTTEL CO., INC.

ely neighbor ern bungalow; two 102 down. Mr. 508 Inland

pad Thee soon pod I e: Ross. Hd rt and H

Bldg. RI-8862. 82200 down. McCullough Mr. Hare: L125556— DIR 700. Agency. 620 EAST 25th: six rooms, modern; with Jestrable iseation; § : Parase: Salrapie reasonable: by TNT THE g Ga or 6-room Be with - 2 ons. Complete. $2500. h Wey do. INC. RI-2200 Real RentIs—Insurance. 601-3 129 E. Mar t.

i-modern. 5 rooms; |

AIR COMPRESSORS

Por every purpose new and extremely low Drices. E PACTURING CO. 720 8 Meridian. RI-

FRUIT JARS Quarts. 25c doz; BOTTLE CO., RS & pear, L1-30 TYPEWRITERS—$10 ur up; _ desk McColl Tvpewri Exchange. Delaware. Ricdoze oF SUDDEN DEATH-—It never falls. DM

and h _G. MAAS. 3 Va.-av, ardrobe my "dition, APE ki NEW and used “Suiidi din -LION TION WREC] _S. Delawara. 11-6270. ,

48 Sale, Suburvan n Farms

“Light |