Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1937 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Kirksey Makes Annual League

Announcement

Picks Chicago Cubs to Win National Pennant in Fast, Furious Battle.

.By GEORGE KIRKSEY "United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 15—The Chicago Cubs will win the National League pennant in a ding-dong,

hair-raising race that will make some of the close finishes of the past resemble runaways. Five teams have pennant possibilities—Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati They all may be breathing on each other’s necks in late August or September. Theyre so evenly balanced the loss of one key man by any of them will be disastrous. The other three clubs—Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia—can be counted out of the race.

The Cubs will win because: , 1. Rip Collins will prove a lefthander can hit in Wrigley Field and add the extra base power lacking last year.. . 2. Phil Cavarretta, converted first baseman, will be a sensation in center field. 3. Augie Galan, back in left field again, will stage a comeback. 4. Infield of Collins - Herman - Jurges-Hack will prove to be the class of league. 5: Leroy Parmelee, a, changed man, will offset Lon Werneke’s absence. 6. Manager Charlie Grimm has read the-riot act to the loafers and

playboys. : No. 6 is important. Grimm has told the boys that the next Cub who entertains any thoughts in advance of losing will get his walking | papers. Last fall one of the Cubs | had his automobile waiting at id park to take him to his winter home, figuring the White Sox would | win the deciding game of the city | series.

Loss of Warneke Hurts

Loss of Warneke, traded to the Cardinals for Collins and Parmelee, is counted by some as putting a hig crimp in the Cubs’ staff. But it wasn’t pitching that cost the Cubs : the flag last year; it was lack of a clean-up hitter and failure to hustle. They still have plenty of pitching left: Lee, French, C. Davis, Parmelee, Carleton, Bryant and Shoun. Warneke won only five more games last year than Parmelee; whose arm is better than in three years as a result of an operation. The Giants, last year’s champions, may have a better ball club than they won the pennant with in 1936. They. lack punch, but have the pitching and a tight defense to make a sorap of it unless Johnny McCarthy at first, Lou Chiozza at third and Hank Leiber in center flop. Up from second division to crowd their way into the pennant fight will come the Cincihnati Reds, the year’s most improved club. The Reds could conceivably win the pennant if their three young pitching finds, Grissom, L. Moore and Vander Meer. come through and the infield knits together.

Cards Are Choice The St. Louis Cardinals, overwhelming choice of the experts and | the favorites, are loaded with “ifs.” | They can win all right but only if Paul Dean stages a comeback, Mickey Owen proves he's a major league catcher, Stu Martin comes back, Johnny Mize shakes off his | clumbs, Lon Warneke proves he can | stand the St. Louis heat, and Don | Gutteridge plugs third base. Dizzy | ‘Dean can't carry the Cards alone, that’s been proven two years running Pittsburgh dosen't Jook right in fifth place, but what can you do with a club that hasn't lived up to expectations in 10 years. This may be the Pirates’ year, but the odds are against them. On arms and legs the Pirates can win, but something always happens to them. Plenty of power but they lack pitching and are addicted to critical blunders. And then the three also-rans, the Dodgers, Bees and Phillies. Brooklyn has Van Mungo, who'll win 20 to 49 games, and that's a running start sixth place. Burleigh Grimes, who's outlawed the daffy stuff, will keep the rest hustling enough to get that position. The best thing to be said about the Boston Bees is that they will have Bill McKechnie for manager. They lack punch and cohesion and have a yawning gap at third. The Phillies have more pitching but less punch. They may be slightly improved but hardly enough to get out of the cellar.

ed aus

Women Bowlers To Open Tourney

By United Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y. April 15.— | cause if you will not act, I shall

Y . | take st opens tonight with a record field of | +o eps to have Congress amend

The 1937 Women's Bowling Congress - 2600 entries. There is $16,000 in prizes. The congress will continue for one month. Rochester teams roll tonight, but tomorrow teams and individuals from every section of the nation begin competition. Teams to see action Friday include: Optometrists, Baash-Ross, Anderson-Kerr and the Boosters, all from Oklahoma City; Camello Clothes, Cincinnati, and Billy Simon’s Girls, San Antonio, Tex. The pair competition gets under way at noon Saturday, bringing out teams from Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and Oklahoma. City. Women champions in every classification of bowling have entered. The Easty five-woman team of Cleveland, 1936 queens of the tenpins, will arrive early in the tournament. Arrayed against the Ohio five is a record-breaking total of 531 five-women outfits.

SPEAKER IS IMPROVED

By United Press CLEVELAND, April 15.—Tris Speaker, baseball immortal, injured © Sunday in a head-first fall from the second-story porch of his home, . showed continued improvement to- . day. Lakeside Hospital authorities ‘* said Speaker was a “little better. He was expected to be hospitalized for another six weeks, undergoing treatment for a fractured skull,

| CONTEMPT FOR.

| main "basi

-contracts which forbids players un-

Afractured wrists and facial injuries.

$

Ex-Queen Is Living Quietly

RCN

THE STURDY NORSEWOMWAN WHO RULED AMERICAN TENNIS Court) Fok, MORE THAN ‘4 TWO DECADES:

BL A MILD

| = Zz a

PRESENT— DAY PLAYERS BUT ADMITS THEIR SERVICE IS BETTER,

Meese 50 MRS. MALLORY LIVES QUIETLY IN NEW YOK CITY WHER E~ SHE IS A MODISTE wHAS JUST CoNCEIVED

A NEW : PRACTICAL. AND SMA(ZTLOOKING TENNI

Champ’ S Counsel Enters Surprise. Plea i in Lawsuit

By United Press

NEWARK. N. J.. April 15—Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Brad-

docks hopes to avoid fighting Max Joe Louis in Chicago June 22, hing er's third contract with Madison Byun contracts he signed. In the opening hearing on the | Garden's suit for an injunction to restrain Braddock from fighting Louis until after he fulfills’ a contract to meet Schmeling in New York June 3, counsel for the fight emporium requested additional time | to gather evidence to bolster their. | case of “anticipatory breach of con- | tract.” | Federal Judge Guy L Fake ad- | journed proceedings for two weeks. He then will study the briefs and set a time for resumption of the hearing. Argument of Braddock's attorney, Merritt Lane, that the “third” contract voided provisions in‘ the previous agreements found Garden counsel, George W. Whiteside, unprepared. Whiteside expected the threatened | anti-Nazi boycott of a Braddock- -Schmeling bout to be the s lof the defense. Whiteside contended the third contract signed Dec. 12, 1936, was merely supplementary to the documents signed in September, 1936, and in August, 1935. The latter contained the| “negative clause” that provided Braddock could not make his first title defense under any promoter of her than the Garden.

Cannon Rebuffed

In Baseball Fight

By United Press

Schmeling so that he can engage ed today on whether the titleholduare Garden superceded two earlier

Runners Clash

In Home State

By United Press LAWRENCE, Kas., April 15.—The first meeting on Kansas soil of the state's two great milers, Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Romani, was promised today as a feature of the 15th Kansas Relays Saturday. It. was predicted the race might result in a faster mile record than Cunningham's 4:06.8 and that general revision of the relay marks was in store. : The milers—one a product of the University of Kansas, the other of Emporia State Teachers’ College— -run at 3 p. m. They are on a schedule no less attractive than last year’s, when the meeting developed into a one-man affair with Glenn Morris, then an unknown, setting a new decathlon record as a forerunner for Olympic laurels. Indiana's champion mile relay team—Miller, Gill, Gunning and Collier—returns to protect its honors against a strong field. A new intercollegiate record was expected from Iowa. in the sprint medley relay. The Hawkeyes are depending on a flashy anchor man, Graves, ripking the half-mile leg.

Hockey Teams Clash In Stanley Cup Tilt

WASHINGTON, April 15—At-| torney General Homer S. Cummings today called a strike on Rep. | Raymond J. Canon (D. Wis), in| the latter's attempt to obtain prose- | cution of major league baseball] clubs for alleged violation of the antitrust laws. Cummings advised Cannon that there is no basis for the prosecution. He cited a 1922 Supreme Court decision which held that major league clubs are not engaged in interstate commerce and therefore not subject to antitrust laws. Cannon had contended that the alleged violation was through use of the reserve clause in players’ der contract from their services elsewhere. Further action in the matter was expected from Cannon. He did not comment immediately, but his office made public a letter he wrote Cummings Monday, warning that he would seek Congressional action if the Department of Justice did not take steps he sought. “I want to know your position in this matter,” Cannon wrote. “Be-

selling

the law to eliminate all doubt as to its * applicability in this situation and to investigate. the whole subject on its own behalf and if need be to pass special legislation to terminate this tyrannical, bold and intolerable violation of rights by the powerful baseball magnates.”

4 TRACK TEAMS CLASH

A quadrangular track meet, with the Noblesville, Seymour, Greenwood and Southport teams com-

peting, was to be staged this afternoon at Roosevelt Stadium. The Southport baseball team also was scheduled to meet the Ben Davis nine today.

Ly United Press DETROIT, April 15.—The fifth |-and final game of the battle for the Stanley Cup, hockey's highest honor, will be played tonight at Olympia between the World Champion Detroit Red Wings and the challenging New York Rangers. If the Wings triumph, as a sequel to their stirring 1-0 victory Tuesday night in squaring the series, they will be the second team in the history of the National Hockey League to win the Stanley Cup two years in succession. The Ottawa Seriators accomplished the feat in 1920 and 1921. : Ebbie Goodfellow, rated the best defense man in the league, will re-

{ turn to the Red Wing lineup tonight

after being forced out of the fourth game Tuesday by-a wrenched knee. The Rangers are physically intact for the final contest.

Ex-Irish Grid Stars To Return for Game

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. April 15.— The “Johnny O'Brien Memorial Game,” a football contest to be played in horior of the former Irish end coach who died March 12, is to be staged on May 2 between O’Brien’s former teammates and candidates for Notre Dame’s 1937 varsity team. : Among O’Brien’. former teammates expected to return to play in the game are Freddie Miller, Tom Conley, Paul Host, Joe Kurth, Dan Hanley, Mike Koken, Bernie Leahy, Norm Greeney, Al Culver, Bob Tealaak and Frank Butler. The game will close Notre Dame's spring. football drill.

PRACTICE TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Seven Up baseball team is to practice at 1 p. m. Sunday on Dia-

GAME

The

IS

Technical-Silent Hoosiers |

| baseball game, originally scheduled |

| for this afternoon at the East Side | diamond, has been postponed be- | cause of wet grounds. The contest probably will be played next week.

TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM

Ten Negro baseball players are to arrive here Saturday with Ted Strong, manager of the Indianapolis A’s, American Negro League entry, to try out -for positions on the local club. The candidates are to be sent through a light drill Saturday and then begin heavy workouts the next day.

POSTPONED

mond 7, Riverside Park. The team is seeking candidates for the shortBill is carding

| stop and third base positions. | Rider, 921 E. 19th St., games for the club.

BROKEN SLEEP

Bad Dreams, Gnashing of Teeth

' These are common signs of Stomach Worms, still a menace to city and country children, causing loss of weight, appetite or color, irregular bowels, vomiting, itching, etc. Laxatives don't help — get Jayne's Vermifuge. Children like it. _48 rijllion sold. Largest for the money.

JAYNES VERMIFUGE.

Hooks Dependable

: ‘Drug Stores

Defense

SENTENCING OF THREE BANKERS SET TOMORROW

Baltzell to Fix Penalty for Southern Indiana Men Who Pleaded Guilty.

Three southern Indiana bankers indicted on embezziement and conspiracy charges are to be sentenced tomorrow by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. They pleaded guilty last

week after Judge Baltzell overruled

demurrers. Roland Weir is under indictment on 17 counts; Raymond Korte, 10 counts, and Lynn Craig, 30 counts. The maximum penalty on embezzlement counts is $5000 fine or five years in prison, or both; on conspiracy charges, two years in ‘prison or $10,000, or both. Two other bankers indicted on conspiracy charges pleaded not guilty, but setting of trial date has been delayed on the plea of District Attorney Val Nolan that he be given more time to present additional

evidence to the Federal Grand Jury.

JAILED ON BAD GHECK CHARGE

Prisoner Faces Sentence With One Eye; Two Women Sleuths Close Other.

John Wilson, alias W. Collins, who gave a hotel address, was found guilty before Municipal Judge Charles Karabell today of attempting to pass a fraudulent check in

purchasing a shirt in a downtown store. Wilson had a fight—a losing fight

—with two women detectives over ‘the matter, the latter charged.

As a result,. Wilson today faced with one eye—the other was blackened by one of the women detectives —the payment of $26 in fines, two sets of costs and 60 days in jail. Testimony at his trial before Judge Karabell brought out that his battle with the women began when they ordered him to accompany them to the credit department for questioning about the check. The women grabbed him ky the arms according to the testimony. There followed some shoving and pulling, during which he gave one of the women's finger a painful twist. She swung and hit her target, the testimony continued. Judge Karabell imposed $25 and costs and 60 days on the check charge and $1 and costs for reSigiing.

MOONEY HEARING

T0 CLOSE FRIDAY

| said, . | avoid some objectionable features of Charging | {to 12 times as powerful as procaine | or cocaine.”

Rests, Accumulated Perjury.

By Uniled Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—The case of Thomas J. Mooney, labor union agitator serving a life sentence for the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing, will rest with the State Supreme Court Friday when arguments are ended in a prolonged fight for his freedom on a habeas corpus-motion. George. T. Davis, chief counsél for Mooney, ended his arguments today and William F. Cleary, deputy attorney general, agreed to close his case by Friday noon. Davis will have an hour and a half for rebuttal and the Court then will take the case for. decision. Davis has centered his attack on the report made by A. E. Shaw, Supreme Court referee. Shaw presided at a hearing on the habeas corpus notion that ran for 13 months. Davis said Shaw, in reporting his findings to the Court, had disregarded the evidence favorable to Mooney. He reviewed Mooney’s original trial of 21 years ago, and denounced the State’s witnesses. Frank Oxman, one of the witnesses used by the State’ to place Mooney at the scene of the bombing, was miles away, in Woodlan, when the 10 people were killed by the bomb, and he did not return to San Francisco until that night, Davis said. He termed the whole case against Mooney “an accumulation of perjury.”

ASKS BOND APPROVAL

The City of Bedford today filed a petition with the Public Service Commission, asking approval of a $44,000 bond issue to help finance a waterworks extension. The petition said that a $35,650 PWA grant will finance the balance of the $78,650 project.

SEA BOARD CONFIRMED By United Press WASHINGTON, April 15—The Senate today confirmed Presidential nominations of five men to the Federal Maritime Commission. They were headed by. former SEC Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy.

Milton Gold Refining Co.

formerly at 213 Mass. Ave.—Now at

21 S. llinois St.

Gas, Gas All theTime,GCan’t Eat or Sleep

“The gas on my stomach was so bad | could not eat or sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. friend sugested Adlerika. The first dose | took Pmt me relief. Now | eat as | wish, sleep fine and never felt better.” —Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. ‘Adlerika

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reappointed

William P. Cosgrove, of Indianapolis, has been reappointed as chief examiner of the State Accounts Board, Governor Townsend announced. Mr. Cosgrove served as chief deputy city clerk under former Mayor John Holtzman and as chief deputy State Auditor under Floyd E. Williamson. He has had 13 years’ experience with the State Accounts Board, having been appointed chief examiner in 1933. Mr. Cosgrove also served as cashier for the Marion County Treasurer and as chief deputy controller under former Mayor Reginald ‘Sullivan. No personnel changes are to be made in the State Board, according to Mr. Cosgrove. He announced reappointment of Otto K. Jensen, Arcadia Democrat, and Edward D.- Farmer, Indianapolis Republican, as deputy examiners.

EXPAND LIST OF ANAESTHETIGS

New Drugs More Powerful Than Those in Use, Chemists Told.

By United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, April 15— Experiments with a local anaesthetic 10 times more powerful than those now in general use were described before. the American Chemical Society today. A joint paper prepared by Samuel D. Goldberg, chemist of Brooklyn, and Willet F. Whitmore of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, told of ex-

periments that produced two new drugs—monocaine and amylcaine. The scientists said they have been working to produce a local anaesthetic that would overcome the faults of cocaine and procaine, which are in current use. The principal fault, they said, is that cocaine frequently causes the patient shock and reaction, while procaine, much milder, “is not entirely free from unfavorable reactions.” Trial injections of monocaine and amylcaine on animals, the report indicate monocaine would

other pain-deadeners and prove “10

Amylcaine was described as having “interesting possibilities.” Housewives were informed, in another paper read today, that chemistry could determine for them the best method of cooking any fish 2 various seasons. Maurice E. Stansby of the Bureau of Fisheries, College Park, Md., presented the report. He explained the food value of a fish depends largely upon the percentage of oil it contains, and that this oil content varies from season to season. “Fish having high oil content should never be fried,” according to Stansby, because the frying causes the oil to become “rancid.” Stansby said that fisheries experts, using two new technical methods of determining the amount of oil in each species, some day would be able to set definite periods for frying, baking or broiling each variety of food fish.

YANKEES FACE NORFOLK By United Press NORFOLK, Va. April 15.—The New York Yankees will play their last exhibition road game here today with the Norfolk Piedmont Leaguers and then move on to New York for three games with Brooklyn. The Yanks defeated Binghamton of the New York-Penn League, 7-4, yesterday.

Goes Right In After That Itch

The right amount of the right kind of medication in Blue Star Ointment eases itching quick. Relieves the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, and ringworm. Your money back if first jar does not satisfy.

. DO YOU KNOW We have the largest, most complete

low priced dress department in the city.

G. C. MURPHY CoO.

Corner Marketgand Illinois

PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent pledges will be sold Monday morning. April 19, 1937, at 9 a. m. by Wolf Sussman, Inc. apolis, Ind. *6629

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Deattiz~Funeta Is | Indianapolis Times, Thurs., April 15, 193%

ARNDT—Martha M., mother of Biigens M. Fife Sr. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. Kleinschmidt of St uis, Mo., and S M. Arndt Jr. of a Tl, pa assed away Yadnesaay 2 Ser ces at the FLANNER & UGHANA MORTUARY, Friday, 4 p. BY Cremation.

BONNER—Mont D., age 75 years, passed away Wednesday morning at the residence, 258 N, Belle| Vieu. Funeral services Friday, 2:30 p. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Floral l'ark.

BRENNAN nna M.,| widow of the late J. ennan, and mother of , PP. Bradley ‘of Anderson, Ind.. and Daniel F. Brennan of Detroit; grandmother of Mes Ralph Dieckmann of Indianapolis, died Thursday, April 15, at her home, Ohio St. Funeral notice later. BLA (WELL SERVICE E.,

COX—Mar age [48, beloved wife of Edward S. Cox, mother of Kenneth, John E. Mrs. William Warley, Mrs. Anthony Dine, Donald E. Cox an ‘Charles F. Cox, passed away April 13. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p t SHIRLEY BROS. CENTR. CHAPEL, "946 N. Illinois. Friends NITRA Friends may call at/ the chapel any time.

CRIDER—WHlanche, passed away tpi 14, 59 years. Friends may call ft e Cleo Kenworthy residence, 1425 S. Belmont Ave., after noon Thursday. Services Friday, 2° oodworth Etter Tabnd corner Belmont Ave. and Miller St. Burial Floral PalEN vhstids invited. BEA LOSSOM S VICE.

FERGUSON—Isabelle, Lamb, wife of Dr. Charles E. Ferguson and mother of Mrs. Willis N. Coval, passed away Tuesday evening. Servic es | t the residence, 3919 Washington Blvd. Friday, 2: m. Friends invited.

HADDEN—Virginia, | age 70. Thomas L. Hadden, mother of Nellie Owens, Vern Chastain and Dr. Charles E. Hadden, passed away at the residence, 1530 N. Kealing. Wednesday. Funeral at the United Brethren Church, 11th and Olney Sts.. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park, Friends may call at the residence from 5 p. .m. Thursday at the residence, from 3 p. mn. Thursday until noon Saturday, nd the SRUIth between 1 and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE

MECHLING—Jacob E. husband of Ida M., father of Edgar B. Mechling and Mrs. Marcel Urban, both of Terre Haute, and , Mrs. Morris. city. passed away Thursday at his home, 2916 Broadway. Notice of service later, | Terre Haute papers please copy.]

MURRAY —Fannie, beloved mother of Robert Murray of 46 N. Sherman Drive, passed away at Pamana Sed Fla. Funeral notice “later. MEYER ABDON.

PFEILSCHIFTER--Ella C.. George Pfeilschifter, and Mrs. John Larsen, sister of Henry Larsen, passed away at 4:30 Wednesday at the Methodist Bobi, Funeral at the |Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Walnut and E. Michigan Sts.. Saturday, 2 p. m/ Friends invited. Burial Washingion Park. Friends may call at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St.. from hursday until noon | Saturday and at the church between 1 and 2.

STARK—Jchn Carl. age 66. beloved husband of Laura Kealing Stark, brother of Joseph G., George W.. Charles A. and Lena Stark and Mrs. Rose Stewart and son-in-law of Christena Kealing. passed away at the Methodist Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral at S LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illi-. nois St.. Friday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel, 7

Burin Crown Hill. Widow of

age 53, wife of daughter of Mr.

Funeral Directors |

5

Hundreds of Letters

The hundreds of letters we receive praising our service and fair charges attest the fact—that real beauty, peace and lovely rgan music, as a final tribute to loved ones, may be had at our mortuary at 8, sont as low as any in the city

You are cordially invited to inspect our mortuary between 4 and 6 p. m.—any day. Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE-1588

Personals 8

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937

Housekeeping Rooms 14

LEARN MODERN BEAUTY Lure The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash.

GUARANTEED copies from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS. 701 Roosevelt Bldg

Lost and Found 9

LOST—$400 in envelope; between Indiana National Bank and Fletcher Trust. “Life's savings.” Reward. RI-4145! BE4406. Mrs. Stevens.

LOST—Portfolio containing information valuable to owner only. Liberal reward for return of contents. Mr. Shaffer, 927 N. Meridian. RI-5442.

LOST— Black coin pursescontaining money and wrist watch, Reward. RI-7124 daytime. LOST—Boston bull; one side face white, other black; plack and white spotted. “Skipper.” E BE-32 .

LOST—Gray r Dy taxi Wednesday night; keep money, return purse and contents. TA-3393, after 7 p. m. SEAL COAT taken f from ‘‘Around the Corner Grill” Saturday night. No questions asked. RI-5705. Reward.

SIGNET RING. initial J. S. A. small diaBa ward. 433 Merchants Bank dg

LOST—2 English setter bird dog. male: white and black. Reward. HU-8488.

LOST—Toy Boston, 1 white eye. name Pard. Reward. WA-3911

LOST—Ring. Reward. Call College of Education, Butler.

‘in

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Business Saivides

ALABAMA. N.. 523—Gavlord. Apt. 8; mod ern 3-room furnished housekeeping apartment; overstuffed. radio; $8. (Call on _ third floor.) ALABAMA, 2355 N.—2 Large front rooms; rivate entrance; hot water; phone; urnished or unfurnished: sink. range.

ALABAMA. N., 1838—Newly decorated front Apetimeni; dandy kitchen; constant hot water.

Front porch. BELLFONTAINE. 1131-2 private entrance, __school: $4.50. _ BROADWAY, 2001— Lovely. modern, light, airy, front, 2-room apartment, furnished. Parking; porch.

DELAWARE, N..

rooms modern, ‘redecorated, near

A N.. b5l7—Attractive housekeeping apartment; also sleeping rooms. Reasonable walking distance.

HIGHLAND AVE., 21 N.—TWO MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED; ADULTS.

ILLINOIS N. 2204—Attractive two room apartment,

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ILLINOIS, 2339 — : apartments; $3.50; furnished.

ILLINOIS, 2611 N.—Three-room apartment; private bath, utilities, downstairs; redecorated; garage; adults.

NEW JERSEY. N., 226—2-room apartment, (Share bath with adjoining apartment). Beautyrest. Private entrance. Phone.

ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 rooms. furnished complete: innerspring: private entrance; utilities; reasonable: adults. PROSPECT. 330—Mcdern. private, furnished apartment; utilities; garage: reasonable WOODRUFF, 544 MIDDLE DRIVE—One room and kitchennette; reasonable; __ adults. CH-3173. ; : WOODLAWN. 1126—2 or 3 unfurnished LH utilities; private home; adults. DR-33 72-J. 9TH, 426 | E.—Walking distance,

housekeeping rooms; __modern. RI-7257

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save Dail [o}

FOR motor rebuilding. take your car to ED JETT'S GARAGE. Best mechanics "| (Autos and Trucks Rented) DRIVE JT YOURSELF. Kv. Ave RI- 71788 — as Pressing, Tailoring) ALTERATIONS—Lady’s, men’s garments; reasonable. MEYER O. OBS, 212 fon, _ TA-6667. CHAIRS made new by reboLioming in cane hickory or reed. OF INDUS(General Contracting) pointing. painting, flice, factory bldgs. CH-675 : CONTRACTING. carpentering., painting, _ IR-2108-GENERAL carpentering. plastering. painterience. . WALTER TENZA. | HE-3567. ing, plastering, brick. cemen} work: right price. HA-0913. PILLOWS, ( COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. Ienovated and made like new. F URKLE. 4 FF ~ (Landscaping) LANDSCAPING. lawn rolling. sodding, rich

| (Auto Repairing) 2 city. 517 N. Talbott. LI-0972. i truck; move yourself, IN cleaning, pressing, relmng, repairing; (Furniture Repairing) BOARD _ TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 EXTERIOR “cleaning. aulking, stuccoing TH bna gE 0 ob or foe hour hauling: rocks for sale. Ing,” stuccoing, cement; years’ exGET estimates now! Carpentering, paint- | (Mattress Repairing) - E. 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695. soil: pruning: trained, white, reason-

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INTERIOR and exterior painting. mates given. Lead, linseed oil.

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STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray __ painted: cash. terms or trade. IR-4736. A. S. BECKETT PAINT & SUPPLY CO.. ’’ 207 N. Delaware.

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If CLEAN wallpaper. do interior, TYLER

painting: guarantee my work. LI-6764. ]

floor ALD.

PAPER CLEANING, wall Xoxint: excellent service. TA-1790 PAPER CLEANING — 5¢; ice. (White), 14 years experience. washing. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING—BYy room; work "guaranteed. CH-1092-W PAPERHANGING and Cleaning, "10 years’ experience. Prices reasonable; prompt service. MR. NOLAN. LI-4258

PAPER HANGING—1937 SAMPLES. “ESTIMATES FREE ATISFACTION. ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR- Tin.

Paper, ,hanging. c cleaning. paint-DR-444C Fer 3. '37 samp. Reas. 3 Work guar.

Fl ®

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING.—Think of RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia

washing, O’'DON

immediate servWall

expert. 75c per THOMPSON,

HEND RI- 8533.

To jobs make us smile. PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg.

(Roofing)

ROOFING, SIDING. PAINTING We use pure lead and oil. Long term payment or cash. Work guaranteed. HOOVER ROOFING CO. IR- -4304, afternoon, evenings.

(Radio Repairing)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. itv .work Reas. 725 Ft Wavne. LI-

Qual. rk. Reas. 72 273

FREE calls_to estimate price on radio repairing. LANE. 2828 E. 10th. CH-0218.

‘(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) ‘Superior Rug Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone.

CH 688( Est. 15 vears. Prompt

Service—Insurance. Wo JONES,

4440 N. Keystone Ave. __HU-1366.

RUGS, furn. cleaning specialist; | rugs repaired, 0 down nd. N. Y RUG CO. 2328 ocho CH-. 2211,

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.

RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic, _ $1.75: 3-piece overstuffed, $8. CH-3532.

"(Sewer and Vault Cleaning)

INC.

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570.

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. DR-5307 ~ GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market St. RI1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. DR-4471 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS.-CO.

TA-1835

[R-1159

01-5409

J. C.. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N West St.—LI-5651

7A

rices call

Announcements

FOR first-class service and real . T. BLAS N YM HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570.

Personals

BILZIN TABLETS

Highly recommended for the Palliative Treatment of Habitual Constipation ‘and Hepatic Insuffi-

Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist. : SPECIAL Combination Oil Permanent Wave Complete, $1. RAINBOW ACADEMY

Kresge Bldg. FREE

FINGER WAVES AND MARCELS Indians College ¢ of Beauty Culture ash. RI-0777.

108 E

WEISSMAN SOTORD Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2210 E. Washington Phone—pDav CH-3828: Bight, *bR-s117. STEAM oil Croquianole permanents, ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP, chusetts. LI-0632. HOSIBRY! New st spring shades, 8 Bs, J0% Va. Moses Wolf, 30 N. A a LI-03 PERMANEN TS. 85c $5; good ork. ‘Royal Beauty Acad. “901 Hoosevelt Bids,

PILE Sun erets: try Dr. Kirkpatrick’ Ss Soco-

_ Cones. Positive si He io sale reli At Hook’ FRES. bridal weil “brian eil with:

$1. 528 Massa-

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881.

“VAULT CLEANING SPECIALIST 2503 W. MORRIS. BE-4464

(Tree Trimming)

EXPERTS trim trees (invention), Insured. Half the the _cost_ of old way. LI- 1880

Rooms Without Board l 2

$1.75 WEEK—620 N. Alabama; clean sleeping rooms.

ALABAMA, N., private home; sonable.

Fae 11 — Large front private family; references; reasonable; walking distance. LI-1864.

2424; cozy front room in §enileman preferred. Rea-

room;

BROADWAY. 2240—Nicely furnished room for 1 or. 2; private home; near. car line. HE-2046.

CARROLLTON, room: 2 windows; $4 for 2.

DELAWARE, N., home; breakfast SBtional. leges. Garage. TA-20

DELAWARE, N., ain “large room, innerspring, good ventilation: gentleman. -.P ingpong table. phone. i him—— EAST, 728 N.. Apt. 4: large, clean room; rg. OF distance. Hee Real Silk, LI-

1704 — Newly furnished constant hot ‘water:

2353— Nice room, private Home privi-

ILLINOIS, N, well ventilated: quiet home.

ILLINOIS, 1808 N.—Nice large clean front room; $4. HA-3203-J. MERIDIAN, . N., 2044; Apt. 5—Cozy studio hving room; private entrance; bath; girl. A-4127-J, ‘afte ter 6 p. m. Ta JERSEY, 1605 N.; pleasant room near bath; convenient location; garage. reasonable. HA-3895-J. - TALBOTT. N., 1827, Apt. B—Large room, double bed: next bath. Employed _preferred Phone. GINIA, 29—CLINTON HOT! SLEEPING ROOMS OR BENT EMEN VERMONT, i furnished modern room; kitchen privileges; private entrance after 6

13TH, B. STATE! twin beds; runnin water. Single or double. Meals if desired. FURNISHED or unfurnished room, lady's modern Irvington bungalow; Jarage optional; employed lady. IR-1618. 33D, 423 E.—Nicely furnished room; private family. Near carline. HA- 1926-M.

Hotels [2A

ROOMS—Clean, outside, running water, baths; daily, 75c up; weekly, $3.50 u CORONADO HOTEL, 156 N. Ill. LI- 1637. OTEL—359 W. Washington, double, single, 50c. 75c. $1. Quiet for day sleepers. Room service. Morning calls. RI-0204. CENTRAL HOTEL, corner [Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware: modern outside rooms; transient rates. Wa INCA ON, 5572 W. — Clean, steam heat, $2 week. WESTVIEW HOTEL. Under new management.

Rooms With Board 13

WILL care for children, your, home or mine. Day or night. HU-3782

or sleep850

, 1907—Attractive large room, constant hot water;

H

Housekeeping Rooms *

$2.50, $4.50—LIGHT housekeeping ing rooms, clean; walking distance.

os, 701 Rooswvelt Bide.

o ord bb

photographs. | 3; COLLEGE 1533 room Rr] sae B

As frente Unturn. 16

ESSEX

530 Mass. Ave. Modern. gomioriable apt, in first class condition, $25.00. RI-4980 SECURITY TRUST CO. C7 “pian,

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses; free service and transportation. LI- 5393,

EMELINE "APARTMENTS Market and Oriental (1300 eaat): tive 2 bedroom; redecorated: cross-ventila-tion; heat, water furnished; $35. LI-3603,

“BALMORAL COURT —Attractive eighte room apartment: being Fedecorajed; two baths. Frigidaire. LI-1850. HA-11729. CENTRAL, 1112—Attractive front Tas two beds,

9TH ST. 240 E— Large living room, Puilman _ kitchenette: hain, frigidaire and Utilities: $25. __HE-1 .

Moving and Stoge

attrace

e front apartrefrigeration. $40. RI=-

7

Boles Transfer Reliable mover. 70 50 up. ered trucks. CH-2 YOU don’t need a to meve. Discarded furjlire wanted. HOHN. C H-5181,

Large cov-

ALEXANDER- "RITTENHOUSE, mov] moving storage, pianos, Frigidaires. Scns reason= able. 1332 N. Illinois. LI- -6623 ‘MOVING and storage: covered vans. white men Reasonable. WILBERT STEINKAMP. IR-2185-1. os RELIABLE MOVING and storage call T. JONES (EAST END STORAGE). : Ci: 1580. a WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD Moving, $1.50 Load Up.

EE IR-0244 ~

WILL move you for vour discarded furn, _ KIMMEL'S TRANSFER. TA- 2944

Houses, Unfurnished 8

2705 N. DEARBORN 5-room ' semi-modern’ double: water paid, $17.50. . 134 N N. . Del. RI-3536, EASTERN. 632—6-ROOM MODERN dou__blt, water paid, adults, references.

2216 N. MERIDIAN

8-room double: suitable for usiness al cation; "$50.00. 44 Virginia Ave, LI-7

21ST & TALBOTT—Southwest corner; = $oom modern; good condition; $25. TANORTH—Four social room, WA-3125.

garage;

2 baths, Owner.

brick. garage.

bedroom double KELLY. 1418- —4-bdrm. mod... ‘gar.. $22.50 Jefferson, 2152—5-rm. semimod. gar.. $16 Third No. 66—(Beech Grove) 5-rm. semi_mod.. gar., $17.50. LI-6517

1020 W. 28th

semi-mod.; newly $15. City Rentals,

eee

Six-room

"decorated thoughout:

Inc. RI-5-rm, -°134 N. Del.

2538 CAROLINE ST. — semi-mod., gar.,

_ RI-3536.

. (Colored) $16.50.

Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less and Produce More Phone RI lev 5551

Houses, Apts. Furn.

19 large, 4--TA-4633.

$9 WEEK-—Broadway-rm. dup.; util.; yard. Others. BROADWAY. 2321—Desirable eight-room home, furnished. Will SrianEe for occupant. MR. BEARD, HE-126 NORTH—Will share modern TT with couple; all utilities, garage. $7. WA-5455, PARK. 2423 5-room apartment, A-1, adults only. Will lease for Summer to responsible partv, $65. HE-411 ILLINOIS, 2020 N.—Front suite, | exquisitely furnished; accommodate three; linens, utilities, Frigidaire, ._garage, YORK, (EL Wk Living room, breaks St room, Kitchenette, adjoining bath, $7. Adults. Garage optional. 8

42D. 1702 E.—BRICK DUPLBX / APT — — Four rooms, bath, built-ins, utilities, Kelvinator, linens laundered, private eni trance, >. Use 2 of { phone; $14 week. k. HU 8742.

Rent Suburban, Farm 21

15 ACRES on Millersville Road at Rutker

1 mile > from n_Millersvi ville! § $25. RI-5280.

Houses For Sale

-Beautiful,

24 BUY NOW—AVYOID HIGH RENT

1305 S. Alabama, 5 Pins 625 Buchanan, 8 rm

1914 1544 Hoyt Ave. 1102 River Ave. 419 Exeter, S 3537 Wilcox, 4 rms. 4 Will Paint and Paper "TERMS 107, CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY Call Mr. Holsapple (Res. HA-4460) Grinslade Const. Co. 142 E. Ohio. RI- 1461

3111 Sutherland Gothic

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2-car garage: beautiful yard; large trees and rock gare den. Can be bought with $750. down; balanos Jaze Call Mr. Duncan, TA-1408,

Only $2300 Terms Suburban bungalow, cement and brick porch, 5 rms. and room for bath, full basement. furnace,| inside water, garage. Near. good school :| Shelby St, car' line. 1622 Perry Ave. HU-2188. BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI- 3477

© 3901 RUCKLE—MOST ATTRACTICE BUNGALOW This six-room completely modern home

must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable. By appoint LI-8531.

Dept. ~ Bargain at $1900 Each

Five-room house and garage in fine condition. Second house east of Audubon Ave. on the south side of 20th street. Terms. FIVE-ROOM BOISE and garage. newly reconditioned. N. Audubon Avs. Terms. RI-3855. 2 WHALEN. DR-6004. 3149 KENWOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME—Steam heat, garage. Must sell] Inspect at once and make offer. Owner asking $3600. Act quickly. SEXTON REALTY. 208 . Fidelity Trust, ust, RI- -5182, , HU-6

814-16 COFFEY STREET Five-room side, |double. $8. 1-3572. FRANK H. COX CO. 1201 Inland Bldg,

McTARSNEY & BROWN

SHEFFIELD, S., 1350—6-rm. house, large lot, $1000. Other West Side properties that - are desirable and attractive. 2608 W. MICHIGAN. BE-3609.

ent. Optical

SPEEDWAY CITY We have three fine homes for sale in Speedway City on|reasonable terms. Call WHALEN, for appointment. RI-3855, DR-

: BER H- GROVE Two modern, semimodern, fine homes for sale in Beech Grove on reasonable terms. Call WHALEN for appointment. RI-3855, DR-6004.

SALEM, 3552—6-ROOM MODERN HOME. Large rooms, good condition, double garage. Tecumseh, 823—4-Room modern. Good condition. TRUEBLOOD. RI-1266, IR-4213. RGAIN—2225 SO. MERID: Six-room cottage: price $1750; over. MARION VAN ARSDELL. Beville. CH-1108. A 1100 NORTH KEYSTONE Five-room modern. with Arcola heat: $1800. Mr. Reich] IR-5523. WE nave buyers for Hogern Domes. Lise or Io erties gl . KIRK McKINNEY Real Estate—Rentals SRL or 2 Q20 E. Market-st.

SMALL double, 900 block Chadwick St., 27% investment, $600 cash buys it. MR. MARCY, RI-2092

it N.

Tak 1019

SIX ROOM MO 7] Inadoor bed. bedrooms, en Nw pedroom up. 2422 E. Michigan. CH-34

CO

FOR RESULTS—The Times. RISES

| Lots for Sale 25

RNER LOT: 50x150; 98th & Washin ton Blvd. Oellese park addition; ee fice, $250. 1661 al na J

»

18s

bott. "i HE ED