Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1936 — Page 16
PACE
C. C'PY
Comeback in
Sport World Is Ob jective
His Christmas Card Reminds Williams of Many Things, Including War.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 20—I don't know how it started, but we were talking about Christmas cards and I said look at this— It was a Christmas card from Cash and Carry Pyle. It was just another Christmas card if you looked at it that way, If you looked at it another way it was a brave challenge to the future, it said: "1 have been bedriaden for three years. Now I'm free. can stop me.” The card reminded Mr. Will Johnstone of the time Red Grange made his first appearance in
Williams
the East. I don't think it is necessary to introduce either Mr. Johnstone or Mr. Grange, but just in case there might be some freshmen in the class today who may be uninformed I will go through the formalities. Mr. Johnstone is undoubtedly the most biting satirist working in pen and ink in this country today and Mr. Grange was, in his time, the greatest ball carrier football ever saw. It so happens that the two of them had something in common.
They both came from the vicinity oi
Wheaton, Ill. Years Add to Esteem And so when I mentioned I had got a card from Cash and Carry Fyle that reminded Mr. Johnstone of the football game between Illineis and Pennsylvania. The years roll along and as the years roll along some people become greater in public esteem. Scme others, conversely, become lost altogether, Mr. Laurence Stallings was one of the few who grew greater in stature—and this is another story, too To make this point even mildly interesting I shall have to go into the general details of Mr. Stallings’ war record. I shall have to tell you he was with the marines when they attacked at Chateau Thierry and dejeated the Germans in June and July of 1918 to make the most exciting news story the stay-at-homes of that period ever experienced. In those days most of us had a peculiar sense of patriotism. We felt that anything the Allies did was all right. We naturally felt that if the Americans set the pace it was doubly all right. When we heard the marines had won at Chateau Thierry we knew the war was over, Heard Schwab Orate At this time I was married. I had & young son, I tried to enlist in the Marines. I was stopped by my wife. You had to have the written consent of your dependents in those days. I went to the theaters. I heard Charles Schwab talk one night in a vaudeville theater in Cleveland. I knew who he was, of course. He was the president of the United States Steel Co. For some reason he was a big guy to me at the time. The Liberty Loan drive was on. One of the several Liberty Loan drives. Mr. Schwab made an oily appeal. “Will you please contribute.” His appeal was so convincing that even I contributed, There were other contributions — many other contributions. And as a cltnax— I'll never forget it—Mr. Schwab said, “Will some one volunteer?” Will some one volunteer? Will some one In the audience come up here to show he is willing to die For his country, and to show that money is a trivial thing, It was, in words, to that effect. I happened to be the press agent for this particular theater at the time—and I'm sure Johnny Royal of the National Broadcasting Co. will bear me out—and I wish to say that so far as I know Mr. Royal had nothing to do with the “volunteer” who ultimately came up and joined Mr. Schwab of United States Steel on the stage that night to make “the world safe for democracy.” Fooled by Act In fact, in my sublime, juvenile dumbness I didn't know it was all an act and that Mr. Schwab—whe in his capacity as the president of the United States Steel, was selling ammunition to all sides at the time, was in a jovial, jocular mood and that the “volunteer” was just a gag to him, too. I know now, of course, that the “volunteer” was jusi—well he was what we now accept as another
-
Nothing
hid
LE'S SPIRIT IS PRAISED
-
Orr Tue Backsoarp
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON
‘You Can't Beat the Hoosiers; the Kansas Full Hand | Of Olsons Goes Down Before Fqrtville’s | Seven of a Kind.
E Hoosiers simply won't be downed on anything
pertaining to basketball. : Yesterday this column thought it had something. It mentioned something about a team out in Kansas on which there were five Olsons, all members of the first | string. That seemed like a little out of the ordinary. And as far as I could discern there were none such high
school teams in this state. me o But I had forgotten about the independents and semi-pros. yesterday's mail came a bit of news which far surpassed the Olson
| angle. : as the Brown angle. And it showed that I need look no rr ar Fortville to find something to rival the Swedish dupli- | cation story. There is a team in Fortville named the Browns Club. It plays games in independent circles and is entirely a Brown family affair. There are five brothers on the first team. But, characteristically Hoosier, the first five is not the extent of the Browns. 'There are two brothers-in-law on the reserve string. It | is rumored that there are no mothers-in-law on the coaching staff.
N Indiana the holidays don't always mean just that to the high school basketball players. They merely mean that the temporary check of scholastic endeavor leaves much more time for basketball. Which is just fine for Hoosier boysecnd fans, For holidays are tour= nament days for the prep schools. TAL Gay, after onl officials decided to abandon the customary Steel City affair, fans practically insisted on one. They got two. The annual tournament heretofore has included Emerson, Lew Wallace, Horace Mann, Froebel, Michigan Oity, Hammond and Hobart. With word from four of the schools that they would be un= able to keep the date, a substitute program was hastily arranged. As a result, Emerson, Roosevelt of East Chicago, Crown Point and Lew Wallace are competing this afternoon and evening in Memorial om it appears, was not reckoned with. Did that stop Hobart? Not by a hoop full of basketballs. We haven't been told so straight out, but the indications are that this school was behind Gary’s second tournament, which began yesterday on the Auditorium court. Com-=-peting teams were Tolleston, Edison of East Gary, Wheeler and Hobart. The final is scheduled this afternoon.
» » ” td HREE outstanding tournaments are scheduled New Year's Day at Anderson, Vincennes and Attica. Anderson will entertain Logansport, Muncie and Newcastle; visiting Vincennes are to be Whashington, Jasper and Huntingburg; at Attica, Crawfordsville, Brazil and Greencastle. Another tourney, scheduled at Lafayette with Frankfort, Marion and Kokomo, met a fate similar to that of the Steel City event, with but four teams entered and a couple dropped out. The only alterna= tive to a tournament was a game, The decision was—no game. Dopesters may find most amusement at their pastime from the “Big Four” play at Vincennes. Here's a starter: Huntingburg defeated Jasper; Jasper defeated Vincennes. Vincennes then won over Wash-
|
| |
ington and Huntingburg. Last but not least, Washington defeated Jasper. So what? » ” » ” ” n
HEY'RE looking up to Elkhart in the Eastern division these days. Reasons are two: (1) six consecutive victories and no defeats,
2) team dimensions. i . " ® On the squad are Bringle, 5 feet 10 (they call him “Runt,” but he's an all-Bastern halfback noted for speed); Larson, 6 feet 4; Carberry, 6 feet 3; Tipmore (in spite of the name, he's a guard), 6 feet 2, Patanelli, 6 feet. is to reports, Patanelll and Tipmore shoot from long range; Larson and Carberry play volley ball with rebounds until the ball drops through the net. The method evidently works.
Weather Vane Tells Story About Baseball
BY HARRY GRAYSON ; IAMI BEACH, Dec. 20. (NEA)—The crowning‘ point of Bill Klem'’s new home overlooxing the calm waters of Biscayne Bay is a weather
vane. Christy Mathewson’s arm and Klem’s upraised thumb indicate which
direction the wind is blowing and how the dean of active major league umpires’ thoughts run back through 35 years. The weather vane was designed from a painting by Fletcher Oran | tiooq seem a little uneasy at the som, which hung in the National] jo’ .,.q4 hit at more bad balls League offices for 20 years before | than they do in daylight.” peing transplanted to the Kiem Klem, who has been in 17 world ving room, e one beThe immortal Mathewson has jaries, Sugiuning Wit she in 1908, just hurled the ball to the plate, finds handling them easier than where Chief Meyers tags Honus games of the regular schedule. Wagner, as the peerless Pirate hits “The play is more accurate,” he the dirt, determination written on explained his face. Kiem thumbs Wagner | “uo 2” now home embodies a out. In the portrait John MeGraw | oo To too veteran has slept stands at the right, plainly quite | oo" 0 tess times while making satisfied. 'the rounds of the baseball circuits. Things Not Always Quiet ‘First in the Connecticut League, tem’ 1 t is that he | later in New York State and AmeriRioms ony EW into the | Can Association, and then to the I Ts ai Portaps this is be- | National to become the oldest and cause things seldom ore 50 tr = [Begs Sige IK a \ Tr ears of | Ng At Sars AC put Gateway provides the most striking there is no mistaking the admira- |Sontrast en ules Son We Sandy TH has tor was hard to picture the mild-man-y Jonn McGraw—rest his soul | ered, nearly bald) Sontented ual, y | pausing in s gateway w Ss wouls By Just as Joa De on sweet-faced wife, as the man in blue w ee wo a championship one who has a way of his own of putting from the Cubs,” mused Klem. raging ball players in their places.
It is difficult to imagine Umpire “Baseball shouldn't be turned into % a sissy's game. I'm in favor of ag- Bill Klem safe at home, with a gar
gressiveness as much as any man- den and everything.
Ee a, ore evar? (MARQUETTE COACH HAS ILLINOIS FIVE
and rowdwism. When rowdyism pfeaks out when I'm in charge, off Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 20.—
they're waved to the showers. Without difficulty Coach Bill Chand-
wrestler. He was out there in the audience waiting for his cue. He] got his cue from the president of United States Steel. This dramatic | episode was supposed to stir the audience. And it did. I even) bought another Liberty Bond myself. I thought it was all on the level. As a matter of fact I envied the “volunteer.” I started out to write about Cash and Carry Pyle, who is just now ccming back in sports. I'm so mad about Schwab and the trickery of war I have gotten off the subject. You can have all your Schwabs, and all their bullet spawning death killing {lk—I'll take the old dumb, take a chance, what the heck guys like Cash and Carry and Red Grange,
Bulldogs Preparing
For Indiana U. Game Butler University's basketball
team today resumed strenuous workouts at the fieldhouse in preparation for their encounter with ihe Indiana University Big Ten ¢ochampions here Friday. The game will mark the first time
Fine Men Off Field “Some of the toughest players ler of Marquette University could start an all-Illinois basketball team
and managers were real, fine men off the field. They just allowed that would make a good showing against almost any opponent.
their enthusiasm to run away with them.” Like practically everybody else! The Illini members of his squad who saw Mathewson, Klem calls| are: Paul Sokody and Erwin Graf, Big Six the finest pitcher who ever | Elgin; Glenn Adams, Carpentersville, and Al Cofone, Chicago, forwards; Charles Eirich, Chicago, and
lived. Bill Hughes, Elgin, centers, and
“Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell are splendid, but they can't equal George Hesik, Oak Park, and Ray Wherry, Chicago, guards.
Matty.” Bland Bill is as positive Sh Shab point as he 3s on a deon, and for years he held that eee JOCKEY IS PENALIZED By United Press
he had never called one wrong. MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 29.—A sSus-
“Naturally, the game has improved since I started in it,” he said. “As a player, I couldn't get past the minors, and maybe {t's just | pension of 10 days was given Jockey as well. But as an umpire, I feel | Silvio Coucci, prominent New York rider, for rough riding astride Monks Gold in the second race at Tropical Park yesterday. It was the
that I've been part of the game, first suspension of the current
and have improved with it.” interest in Klem. meeting at the Gables Racing Astrack.
“It's all right as a novelty, I suppose, seven games a Season, as it is handled in Cincinnati,” he went on. “But baseball is a daytime sport, and it can not be made otherwise. :
Night baseball arouses only a mild sociation’s
“I umpired the first major league night game in Cincinnati. It isn't “50 to 75 Points harder to follow the ball BLOOD than it eee
Pritchett, Ray Top Pinmen in
League Games|
Series of 738, 703 Wins Duo Scoring Honors Over City Rivals.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Another pair of 700 totals had today been added to the bowling records of the 1936-37 season, Jess Pritchett Sr. and Paul Ray having
tossed the big series in league sessions of last night. To Pritchett, the dean of local pinmen, it was just another bulging series, but to Ray, the. youthful Italian, who is a novice at the game, it was the thrill of a lifetime that comes with any bowler's initial 700 series. Pritchett assembled a 738 in the Optimist League at the Pritchett Alleys on games of 243, 226 and 269, while Ray tossed games of 234, 287 and 212 for a 703 in the Indianapolis Church League circuit at the Fountain Square. Pritchett’s big total boosted his Oiler team to a double win over the opposing Stiffs. Other Optimist matches found Druggists in a shutout victory over Truckers, and Lumber Jacks and Realtors winning odd-
game decisions over Boxers and | Hotel
Clinkers.
Ray's 703 was an all-time record | reg
in the church loop. Runnerup honors of the session were divided between Bill McGregor and Les Brandt, each having 601s. All team clashes were decided over the two-to-one route, Golds, Maroons, Blues and Tans winning from Browns, Grays, Cardinals and Whites.
Emhart Totals 671
Although the usual high scoring combination of Johnnie Murphy, Don Johnson and Fonnie Snyder turned in 600s in the Courthouse League, Bob Emhart easily copped individual honors, when he soared to a 671 through games of 244, 189 and 238. Murphy had 623; Johnson, 618, and Snyder, 611. Results of the team matches, rolled at the Pennsylvania, showed Emhart’'s Lawyers and the Burford Assessors in triple triumphs over Township Assessors and Prosecutors and Union Title, McKinney Treasurers and Brown Abstracts winning twice from Clerks, Surveyors and Highways. Seven soloists of the Reformed Church League, rolling at Pritchctt’s, landed in the select class, with Geisendorf’s 646 taking the honors. Other 600 shooters were Fred Tegeler with 636, Charley Cray with 623, Bill Holt with 621, Emil Schoch with 613, Billie Grauel Jr, with 612 and Art Gest with 610. Pleasant Run No. 2 and Carrollton Avenue turned in the lone shutouts, Second Reform No. 2 and Pleasant Run No. 1 being the vicms.
Leads Automotive Loop
Laughlin was the only Indianapolis Automotive League member to post an honor count in last night's gathering at the Antlers Alleys. He had a 621. Marmon-Herrington nabbed the lone shutout of the session, other contests being decided over the two-to-one route. Members of the Evangelical League were evidently weary after their Yuletide celebrations, for the usual number of high scores failed to develop in last night's matches at the Pritchett Alleys. Bill Wolf was the “lone wolf” of 600 shooters, his 609 giving him the evening's scoring honors. Triple victories were confined to one team, Senators being the only aggregation to escape defeat. Dick Busselle’s 606 was the top score of the North Side Business Men's session at the Parkway Alleys, no other member of the loop being able to reach the coveted mark. Three of the gix-team clashes resulted in shutout victories, Rockwoods, Beck Coal & Coke and Pop Eye Bar being the undefeated quin-
tets. 599 Take Honors
Joe Mack halted one pin short of an honor series, but his 599 was the top solo count of the Wheeler Lunch circuit, rolling at the Central Alleys. Indianapolis Paint and Color Co.'s No. 1 team defeated its No. 2 five for the lone shutout of the session. In the Fountain Square Merchants League, Freddie Herther's 596 was good honors. The loop’s four team matches were decided through odd-game decisions. Other league leaders of the evening were as follows: Lions Club (Antlers), C. Campbell, 591; Kroger Grocery (Pennsylvania), Woolgar, 576; Holy Cross (Central), F. Fox, 571, and State Highway (Pritchett’s), McGuire, 548.
VERDICT TO PIERCE By United Press DENVER, Dec. 20.—Eddie Pierce, Chicago middleweight boxer, was awarded the verdict over Young Joe Louis, Colorado fighter, after 10 rounds of action here last night,
900 ENTRIES FILED Times Special BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 29.—Nine hundred nominations from 80 interests have been filed for the 1939 Pimlico Futurity, it was announced today by Matt Daiger, Maryland Jockey Club manager.
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Deaths—Funerals.
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dee. 29, 1936
brother © uy
prsstd away at roo
t the
N.
Patricia an of Mrs. T. L.
ears, beloved son ter Schellenberg, 11 a. m. coln-st, Thursd vited. Burial call at G. H.
HERRMANN
ng Mary and Jean
Wednesday, 10:30 a. Burial Dublin, at the mortuary,
LHELM—John A,
: Wednesday Vi MORTUARY followed by burial tery.
5 iojy st i . Mh ni nv Washington Park. Friends the chapel any time, LAND-Joan, beloved daughter of r. and Mrs, G diand Fletcher-av, sister of Dorthea, Jr., planddaughter
* | Hotels
c. 38. Fr after 2 p. Tesiay, A Pras Y™
harles R. Schellenberg, brot passed
Ind,
RE-—Martin C., age 61 years, beloved MO Rend of hie” 4
his reside
kside-pky, Sunday, 10:30 p. m. PFua SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL Lica anssday
SCHELLENBERG—Charles Bdward, age 19
of Mr,
Pr
Monday evenin iar he PLAN onday . TV Ss a e - NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. m. Friends invited, Friends may call
of
at Seymour,
at Rivervi
Ry and father rs. ugh, father of Russell and Lee Al G Moore of 1 and four sisters of Olevela
> = n Om w 4
may call at
an rs. her a Wal. away Monday, Funeral from residence, 806 Liny. 2 % m. Friends inCrown Hill. residence after ie m. T SERVICE.
SCHEIDLER-—Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iph_R. Scheidler and sister. of
’ Seymour, formerly of Indianapolis, 9:10 a. . at
ied Dec, home; age 63; father
r . H. And O., and M
Flower{elt Cincinnati, Is. Charles
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Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1936
BEESON—Charles W., beloved father of Charles V. and Morris K. Beesoh, passed away at the home, 823 E. New York-st Monday, Dec. 28. Friends may call at the home after , m. this evening. Funeral from the West Side Pentecostal Church, 1547 W. Ohio-st, Thursday, 1 Bi m. Burial Eaviszie. Ind. T, LASENGYM SERVICE.
BROWN—Henry Lewis (Jack), beloved husband of Laverne, father of Henry Rue argarat and Delores, son of Mr. an Mrs. William Brown, Acton, Ind.: brother of Mrs. Alva Starks, Mrs. Daneil Sheaffer and Amos Brown, Indianapolis, and Rue Brown, Acton, passed away Monday, Dec. 28. Funeral service Thurs-
a. m. Burial Washington Par Cemetery. Friends invited.
CAMERON—Prof. Emory C€., husband of Mrs. Regina Cameron and father of Bruce, passed away Monday morning, Weinesiay: Bec: ake ac. the, Clara ednesday, A a Shpistian “enurch. Friends invited, Th ie in state after , m, - day at the RAGSDALE & Brice FU1219 N. Alabama-st, and from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the church.
CAMPBELL—MTrs, Clestra John T. Campbell Sr. merly of Srawloldsvilie, na, Josed away Dec. : Pp. m. of Her son Sohn T. Campbell, 516 W. 30th-st. Beloved mother of John T. Campbell, city: Mrs. Grace Adams, Waldron, Ind., and Grover Campbell, Crawfordsville; sister of Mrs. Leo Gephardt, Beech Grove. Services Wednesda Dec.
30, 2 p. m. at the UTERBACK HOME, awfordsville, Ind. Friends in-
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This arrangement makes Times Want FUNERAL A or Taalanapoa the economy Want | )p00 syprmy.st. HONE DR-2570. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST, BE-1934. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 B. NEW YORK-ST. TR-1173. ft SATCU pata’ Viinin SONE West Sener FINN BROS. billing. Funeral Home 1630 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835. Winners of December 24 BERT S. GADD Questions 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 First Dele GRINSTEINER’S Sallie T. Vaught..2025 North Alabama | [522 E. Market i RI-5374 Second Prise SHERRI Mrs. Frances Okay..2834 Roosevelt-av §| 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477, Third Prize LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Roberta Weakley.......461 W, 16th-st 1458 8. Meridian, DR-2140: DR-3210
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BEAUTY COURSE now hail price. __BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt
Business Opportunities &
BEAUTY SHOP-—Living rooms; full equipped; attractive; price comp.ete $778,
arm & Home Sales Co.
RI-8767. 148 E. Market-st. Room a, RESTAURANT —One owner 9 years: we equipped: always a money-maker: low rent; downtown; $500 down. Box 499, __ Care Times. ROOMING TE 10 as 2 3 roomers; barg., wn. _J. LEWIS CO. 149 N. Del. RI-2663. BS ake ef amrat
Dogs, Other Pets
CQON. fox and rabbit hounds. d guns. some on B36 Ww. Sothest appy for istmas.
—- -—
50
COON DOG-—Guaranteed. $35. HAR_OLD HAUS® 611 N. Lyofis Ave.
Miscellaneous for Sale
CLEAN LUMBER NEW AND USBD Marion Material Co. Wrecking Contractors 2046 Northwestern Bicycles h $10 up. Bt ———
Repairs, We rent shotguns. Hoffman's. 251 Mass-av. 205 E. Wash, PRINTING PRESS— “Jones and Gordon.” oe of Iype. ones, cabinet, other equipment; _ BHO.W p a or $145 cash,
TYPE, racks, cases, 14xi8 Baum folder new Rossback punch. 603 : RT 8065. hn Rot Print Craff 1x6 drop sdg. (hundred) ............. 1x6 car sdg. (hundred) INTERSTATE LUMBER STORE fixtures; bakery equipment: - __Cial equipment: buy-sell. 10 E. Ohio" $35 BABY BUGGY. Lloyd Loom. sturdy. __Rood condition, $6. 1R.2157. Rin g fads
Pres aanenn
ene “
Swaps 51
‘28 REO truck, 1'2 tons, f _sell. 2008 S. State. OF Whey Sari
TWO 600-19 _ tires. tubes; like new :_ba Iga in. 1000. Pleas ant "Run : Bive, Household Goods 52.
I,
“Fixture House
aed King S Complete”
Will Equip Your Entire Business Down Payment
....$100 and up Complete ...9150 and up TS omlete $200 and up
Complete Line Shenango China A Rental for Every Purpose
KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO.
1617-31 Southeastern NR. 3578
Pool Room Complete Restaurant
Houses, Unfurnished $26, CAPITOL, N., 2818, EIGHT-ROOM MODERN--Full basement, new furnace. SB rma HIGHLAND, 402 N.—7 ROOMS, BATH. .£15 BATES, 908—5 RMS., INSIDE TOIL... 11 1134—4 RMS, INSIDE TOIL. 10 \ 3 28 8. ILL. ENGLISH, 2302—5-ROOM BUNGALOW Strictly modern, garage. Inquire 231 8. Noble-st. as BROAD RIPPLE—SIX-ROOM MODERN DOUBLE newly decorated, garage, __ adults, $32.50. HU-4653. a BURGESS-AV, 361 (Irvington)—Six-room modern double; weather-stripped; laun= dry. garage: $35: water paid. IR-4119.
327 N. Keystone
Five-room double; modern except furnace; garage; $15, LI-7361
: BY seo. 81 Virgiria-ay MONTCALM, 1443—Five rms, single, bath, 2 bedrooms, $17, Owner, 1701 Montalm. a ad SHELBY, 2535—5-ROOM DOUBLE _Modern new home, water paid; $35.
WOOD, 3045—FIVE-ROOM SINGLE—Semimodern; garage; near school; good con-
dition, a 141 W. 28th
Six rooms, 3 bedrooms; mod. ex. furnace; good condition, SECURITY TRUST CO., RI-6571. Ay _ ND, E, 811—SIX-ROOM SINGLE— Completely modern; being redecorated; garage HU.3805 "°° Real Estate--Hotiajs-— surance 128 N. Delaware ~~ = RI-6412 Real Estate—Rentals—Insurance GREGORY & APPEL, INC. 247 N. Penn. ___ LI-1491
Houses, Apts: Fun. 19
$25; EAST—Cozy 4-rm. bung., washer, etc. _ Others. WHITE, TA-4633. CENTRAL,-AV, 5401—Private home, frst
time rentel; three bedrooms, two baths,
recreation groom, Oriental rugs, luxuri__ously furnjShed, $95. HU-2524. 4400 EAST 38TH-ST—FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW—Comf{ortable, : SETI, EXppresle, uieely fursisned; Rent Suburban, Farm 21 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE Electricity, garage. FIVE ACRES, with poultry houses, fruit trees. LI-3814. JENNINGS BROS. "28 S. illinois Houses For Sale 24
YOUR ad in this column reaches 82,773 eople who read The Times every day. wo days Free. You get 7 days adver= tising for the price of 5. Phone RI-5551. 3823 HOYT AVE. Near Christian Park $2500 total price; 5-room modern bungalow; kitchen cabinets; nice lots; garage; new paint, Small down payment. Immediate possession. Mr. Burgess. IR-6102, RI-0388. _ AMERICAN ESTATES CO, REALTORS. 3930 FOREST MANOR-AV-—198x330 feet with brook running through rolling round; 5-rm. bung.. gar.; only $3000: erms. HU-2183. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO, M43 N. Del. RI-MTT. ~~ WE have buyers for modern homes. List Ler PioDertios with E. KIRK McKINNEY 0.. INC. RI-2800. Real Estate—Rentals _ Insurance. 601-3 129 E. Market-st. NORTH—FIVE-ROOM MODERN Colonial type, two-car garage. A-1 condition: good neighborhood, best terms in city: $2700. RI-8862. Mr. Hudelson. 506 Inland Bldg. =: BB SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by Union Title Co, 155 _E_Market-st._ Union Title Blde
Sale Suburban, Farms 26 7'%2 ACRES Eleven miles out, near Camby: half wooded; nice building site: price, $1000; one-third cash, palance Jers 119% N. Ala. ______LI-9220
Wanted Real Estate 29
tail work .. CiVa - ,a 130 E. WASHINGTON, SUITE 513
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
CORNER CAPITOL-AV AND SOUTH-ST. Metal utility cabinets and wardrobes, $2 and $3 each; 1 all-metal kitchen cabe inet, $10; 15 cotton mattresses, $5 to $15; metal or wood beds, $2.50 up; bath tubs, sinks, sink cabinets, lavatories, drain boards, range broilers, roofing paper and shing.ws, motor oil, stepladders, willow clothes baskets, ironing ards, enamelware, bread boxes, heating stoves, coal ranges, gas stoves, gas grates, gas heaters,
20%, REDUCTION on all furniture, rugs, oil, gas and gasoline ranges, heating stoves, lamps and shades, excepting specials.
BARGAINS ~~ =
AT 50c TO 75¢ ON THE $1 INDIANAPOLIS UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
STORE —————33°'W. Washington - _- ___ Carloads and Carloads Of fine new suties and odd pieces to trade
for your old furniture; generous allowe
ance, BAKBR BROS.. 219 E, Wash-st.
SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE Repossessed; like
small balance; terms. SINGER SEW. MACH. CO., 126 W, WASH
REPOSSESSED Westinghouse and Thor washers, 1lc per day pays balance; no money required down with trade-ins. ECONOMY RADIO SHOPS. 116 N. Delaware. 229 N. Illinois. 1936 0 ra LEh hi A tor, pre rosle elvador refrigerator, - owned; 5 5S ft. capacity. WaREHODSE SALES, 11 N. New Jersey. FURNITURE—For sale of every descrip= tion, J. P. Gribben Furniture & 8tor=age. 1501-3 Madison-av. 9-PC. dining suite, 3-pc. living rm. suites; Simmons Qacbed. innersoring mattresses; kit tables. MONROE, 703 E. 20th.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Drop head, round bobbin; cheap; cash or terms, _STEWART'S RADIO, 136 N. Penn. INOLEDM, Liat, Dri, CATR rou to your home, T y RI-0624. RELIABLE RUG AND LINOLEUM CO.. 203 E. Washington. REPOSSESSED Grunow refrigerator, large size, for balance due. 14c per day. On = omy Radio Shops, 116 N. Delaware, 229 N. Illinois, Open evenings.
KITCHEN CABINET. $15: | electric refrigs erator, $40; as Sstov2, cream, B enamel, $10. 2110 N. Rural, CH-3419-W,
SAVE ONE-HALF on a pre-owned Grunow refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. capacity, STEW_ART’S RADIO, 136 N. Penn. ~~ BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD — Beautisa carving, cost $300; sell cheap,
THREE-PIECE living-room _ suite, _ lamp; like new; $31. CH-3419-W. LIVING rm., $39.50; Duncan Phyfe dinette; bedrm. suite, $49.50; rugs; occa, pieces, __HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. 2426 N. Meridian, LEONARD REFRIG., llc Day. ECONOMY RADIO, 116 N. Del.
CIRCULATING HEATERS—One-third off, WAREHOUSE SALES, 11 N. New Jersey, Thor Washers, 10c a Day. ECONOMY RADIO, 229 N. I. ____ KIT. CAB., $7; brkist. set, $7; rkrs., $3; _overstfd. dvnpt., $10. IMAMEL B, 244 N. 111, WESTINGHOUSE WASHER, 10c Day. ~ ECONOMY RADIO, 116 N. Del.
floor
- - Radios, Musical Needs 53 USED RADIOS, up from $3.95. Including Silvertone, Atwater Kent, Phile co, Zenith American Bosch and others, per week. ECONOMY RADIO SHOPS. 118 N. Delaware. LI-4880. 229 N. Illinois. LI-2844. GOLD L Marti Alto Sax in Be ob Bs $32.50
LORENZ MUSIC "SHOP 20 PEMBROKE ARCADE
BEST piano buys. We have best values in a] and Jised Krands, jrudios. Dlayers and practice pianos in Indiana, LUTHMERS
ore ou uy. _PIANO CO., 235 N. Penn. RADIOS $1.85 UP Many Makzs DLyics to Choose From, ADVANCE RADIO, 328 W. Washington. GRANDS and studio uprights, new and used, largest selection in the state— priced from $117, Terms to suit NG old piano pocepted in trade, WILKIN MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio.
LOANS in all sections, on business, apart- | — ment and residential property. west | SAXOPHONTS $2750 rates. F. B. c¢KIBBIN, 1154 Consoli- Lesson Luded Om u dated Bldg., RI-8727. INDIAN A M or OM: USED STARR STUDIO Men Wanted 30 Thoroughly rebuilt, priced to sell a$ sight: $135. Terms, $1.50 per week. : PEARSON CO., INC. 128 N. Pen MAJESTIC 8-tube _ console, preowne $12.50. y 5 & CO, RADIC - DEPT.. 7th floor. DRAFTSMAN, iayoui. exp. on heavy 48 Bass structural equipment . Pearlite Accordion ........... .. $89.50 N. ‘exp. on structural. de. PEARSON CO.. INC. """128 N. Penn,
re n————
EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. Quaiit tan
10
Brel father of el, city, and PE TOERRMANN
WOLF SUSSMAN |
Rooms Without Board
12
COOK—Pirst-class; reference, age. etc.: $9 and meals. Box 498. Carg Times.
Work Wanted by Women 35
where mother bh gh city. Box 463
NURSE—Hospital experience. doctors ref-
companion. | delve car; pererence, a. HA-2092-R *
E)
vited. ' Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Craw- work Reas 725 Ft Wavne Ra Lost and Found Yow mig meee | ml TE MP PETG wou like to make up to $6. 0 Sales rvice n - X CAR Gat Fathi of Henry, George: Poul | REACH Thousands gaily through Times | a day? 30°day “no money risk” trial. Leo, Mai trude Carr, Mrs. Net-| Lost an ads. You ays | Box 464, Times. jie Passuater and Mrs Gladys Pelzer, or beri. oe wil wo days 3 MEN: steady Job. salary and bonus. 47 Legals 98 er of Mrs. P. M. ) : . Rm. 614. home, . 41st-st, Monday. Funeral —Lady's Waltham yellow gold wrist Thursday 2 p. Hy at the one. Friends | watch, Loew's Theater; reward. DR-2776. S I NOTICE OF SALE EF ONTRABAND invited. ‘Burial Crown Hill. ¥, __1123 Kelly. wate soi Boks a esmen—Agents 31 p, Notice Js hereby iven that Paul oa —Gruen wrist wa 3 CK en- ry. xcise Administrator, will, on COCHRAN—Anna Barbara, age 86. be ed Grant A. Karns. hone RI- 9th day of January, 1937, at 10 A. M., if loved mother of Alonzo Blair of Beech $391. Ask for Mrs. Karns. ard. (FIVE DOYS and fwo firs, age ie Room 131, State Capitol Building, Indian Grove, siste Sf Elizabeth Miller o! "| £OST—Beagie hound: white spotted, | No experience necessa " must Bs apolis, Indiana, offer for sale and sell af Sianabolly Nellie Pasley of Seymour. head, 14" at Bide, N.| neat in appearance sath free to travel | public auction various brands of liquor, othse n Grove. aiso| Richland, Reward. RI-5841 : Balary” $30 per’ week. ‘or Commissions with | beer and wine. Said property shall be sold am F. Cochran of rove, aiso| Ric . . . traveling expenses paid. if satistactorl | as & whole or in lots and parcels and fo ed ly Tanda pec. 38. 1950. | LOST—Pekingese female, brown one eye, | ,pq; three day's training. See MK, | cash. assed away Monday, Dec. 28 S| sick. Reward. N. New Jersey-st. GILBERT. Brevort i No one except an authorized permittes vices OME. "1001 -3t, LOST White abd ck beagle BUD. CAll | &oure salesman; good, opportunity Tor | MAY Did at said sale of said contraband rove Bu AC aneiby ville” pa- Pe Te puppy ; “Shi a, iE. aan with ApS yery truck, references property: PAUL P. FRY, : invit - 7 : . red. -4 p.m, FER, Admi , 24 pings In Strayed, 2262 N. Alabama. TA-6394. 858 8. New Jersey. 5G Excise nistrator J EE NOTICE is hereby given that the unm. EAKIN—William P. of 840.8. Belle - . Yieu-pl. beloved husband of Nelle | Business Services 10) Women Wanted 32 | aciloh for partition i the’ Buperior Court Mrs An - Marion County, ana, wherein Al Mrs. Nancy Greenwald of Ma Ken Roesener. is plaintiff and Minnie ffsla gud overa Deakin, Besste. tna) | FLUPT, chenille rugs made fiom old rugs; | HEAD COOK AND WAITRESSES wai. | Rasen is Plain and Minnis Ed 3h UB om | emia fae ests thE | Gi apd Sout Fehr 1 ARY, 1331- ; j ! | ALTERATIONS Ladies’. men's garments, | Ave. Call from 7-10:30 a. m. ° Woe Park Cemetery. Friends in cleaning, pressing. relining. Fepaiting. 2 LADIES; salary to start; apply 7:30 a. m. | ;4th day of January. 1937 I will on said vited. Reasonable, Me O. Jacobs. 212 E.| 47 8. Penn. . 614. date offer for sale 50 dhe highest and best Alice Ee -6667. WANTED—White woman, 35 to 40. no e 10 escr real esta = ved husband of den children, no laundry. steady. HU-6191. in Marion Coury, Indiana, to-wit:
“Lot number n seven (97) Clifford Place, an addition to dianapolis, Marion County, Sana