Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1937 — Page 20

"PAGE 20

STONEHOUSE IS P. G.

Fair Skater Also Is Speedy

Ra ph Is Is Set Tr McDonald

E Farmer Indianapolis Pro

Defeats McDermott, 6 and 5.

= By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 5.— * Ralph Stonehouse, Dayton, 0, ~ formerly of Indianapolis, and Frank = McDonald, South Bend, advanced - to the 18-hole finals of the Indiana * Professional Golfers championship - today. ¥ elon, who went to the 20th “hole to win two matches yesterday, ~ eliminated Fred McDermott of Tippecanoe, 6 and 5, in the Semifinal ~ round this morning. ~ McDonald ran down a 35-foot £ putt on the 18th green to -square -~his match with Massie Miller, Rich“mond, this morning and then won “the 19th hole with a birdie. Stonehouse, medalist in Monday's §puntitning round, was forced into} = extra-hole matches in both rounds & yesterday. Trailing at the end of - the first nine on each occasion, he = managed to even the match on the “back nine and won each on the = 20th hole. His victims were Marion > Smith, Crawfordsville, and Bob ~ Grant, Indianapolis. McDermott advanced to the semi-

=finals by eliminating Noel Epper- g

=son, Lake Wawasee, 1 up in 20 holes, - and Bud Williamson, Ft. Wayne, the = defending champion, 3 and 2: = Miller eliminated Wayne Timber“man, Terre Haute, 1 up, and Johnny ~ Watson, South Bend, 2 and 1, while “McDonald scored victories over Joe ~ Murray, Gary, 2 and 1 and Charles Higgs, Kokomo, 3 and 2.

Central Gym Plans Laid

Structure to Contain New Features for Students.

Times Special DANVILLE, May 5—Work on the reconstruction of the Central Normal College gymnasium which was ° destroyed by fire last fall, is to be begun this week, according to the college's president, Carl H. Griffey. According to temporary plans, the new structure is to be modeled on - the same basis as the old one but with several added features. The north side of the gym will be, widened 10 feet to make more room for seats and basketball floor space. Modern improvements to be made in the new gym, which will be the home of the present Indiana Intercollegiate basketball champions, will include quarters for the men’s physical education department, a social center for all students, and a space for the student health Gepariment. The Warriors were greatly boxida capped by the loss of the gym, which occurred just at the beginning of the basketball season. They were forced to hold all their prac . tice session in the Danville High School gymnasium. The new struc{ure is expected to be complete by next fall. Most of the work on the building is to be done e by the college students.

210 to Compete at Tech Field Friday

A total of 210 high school athletes have been certified for participation in the North' Central Conference track and field meet to be held at . Technical’s field Friday afternoon. This will be the first time the meet | has been held locally in a number of years. Tech officials are making arrangements to handle the unusually large numbers of participants as well as the crowd which is expected to follow them. Each school was allowed to certify three men for each event but - will enly be permitted to run two. The entry list follows:

Anderson — Arrington, Bridges. Carr, Clemons, Fox, Gardner, Hacker, Hexamer, Klee, McMahon, Morris, Morgan, Pate, Pettigrew, Phillips, Reynolds, Richardson, Bide. Scharnowske, Sheets, Trent and

Lafayette—Beeler, Boone, Brown, Burke, Carter, Coffman, Daniels, Dose, Gershuny, Graves, Hicks, . Jackson, Kercher, Korty, Kramer, Purdue, Raub, Russel, Walters and Young. Kokomo—Artis, Cameron, Cherry, Denny, Deschamps, Dowling; Flynn, Frasier, Frye, Gentry. Grove, Halstead, Harnes Haw- . Hill, Jester, Lees, Lee, McRandolph, Rayl, Trayer, Matchett and Ritchie. Marion—Burke, Burnside, Carroll, Drever, Gallizan, Hoyt. Hyatt, Maggart, McCoy, McFarland, ign erey. Morrow, Palver, Pettiford, Shockey, Usher, Wallace, Wilez and Woodring. Logansport—Bergman, and Wickersham. 4 Muhncie—Albright, Allman, Asten, Baldwin, Crawley, Dietrick, Fill, Gibson, Graves, Goins, Hawks, Hurst, Kirk, Kellul, Larrahbee, Marsh, Merz, Shuck, Shelton, . Shirey. Stevens, Taylor, Williams, White and Johnson. Newcastle—Becker, Cable, Cassidy, Cartwright, Cowan, /Dennis, Douthart, Felix, Golf, Hunt, Kessel, Lewis. Lockhart, Mar“tin, . McDaniels, Murray, D. Springer, N. Springer, Turner, Van Hoose Sid Watkins.

Technical—Adkins, Barnett. Best, Bohn, Christensen, J. Crawford, W. Crawford, " Delrymple, Devine, Byreking, Fye, Garrett, Harvey, Hicks, Darns ays, .Lyday, - Martin, McCormick, Meloy, Monroe, Pullen, Reed, Shaffer, Spiller, Vogler, White and Wilson. Frankfort—Adams, Agnew, Faust, Grace, Lewis, ‘Lynch, McCoy, McIntosh, Miner, Robison, Scircle, Sheperd, Fites, Smith and Witsman. Richmond — Armacost, Benjamin, Billheimer, Brown, Brusher, Byrum, Tapp, Coulter, Walter Clark, William : Clark, Erk, Goens, Hamilton, Ketring, Henry Lundy, Thomas Lundy, Mendenhall, . Parshall, Perkins, Rees, Russell, Grande, Smith, Terry and White.

What SHE TOLD

Templin,

East, Rohrbaugh

WORN-OUT HUSBAND 1 him for

edge i trouble she herself had w! Cons on The orning after

taking “NR (Nature s Remedy),

advi fee like himself

- inative Sraet to complete,

= regular fu nctione , ing. Non-habit-

rie forming. Try box 25¢ : are

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. FINALIST

Shown at right is Hazel Roop, one of the fairest of the

Roller Derby

skaters who are in their third week at the Fair Grounds. Miss Roop and her partner, Buddy Atkinson, are tied for

third place.

SOLFING on

Public Links Championship in San

Now it develops that these players are checkmated by rulings of four of the five courses to the effect that players must have been members for at least a year before they can enter from that course. In case you have forgotten, the association has decided that each of the five courses should have a player on the city team. They are leaving it up to each club to.pick four men, 20 in all, who will play in a 36-hole medal tournament. From these scores the team of four, plus one alternate, will be chosen. Hard Feelings Possible

each course will make the team, but the association is reserving the right to throw out any entrant. This appears to open the door to a lot of hard feeling in case somebody is low from his course and isn’t picked, but. there's a reason. In past years a number of good shooters who seldom or never play a public course, and who in some cases aren’t even members and never have been, have played in the qualifying rounds and have even won places on the team and made the trip. This has meant that some bona fide public links shooters who would like to make the trip was crowded cut. The association has been pretty generous about it in the past, but feels it is time to button the gate. Of course the way to forestall trouble is for each club to pick four men whose standing can not be questioned. . That is why four of the five clubs have made the one-year membership rule. Coffin hasn't acted, as yet. If anybody thinks they can find a soft qualifying spot there they are welcome, seems to be the feeling. » ” ” . Tips from the pros—The tendency on the first few rounds of the season is to grip the club too much in the palm, not enough in the fingers, says Roy Smith. It is a habit that will cause plenty of trouble by July. ” = ” THE OLD STUFF DEPARTMENT. In the first U. S. Amateur a contestant putted with a billiard

Ellenberger Park? To the younger generation: What is a baffy? ” » z

In the women’s blind par tourhament at the Woodstock Country Club yesterday afternoon, two flights were Paes for nine holes éach. Winner in the first flight was Mrs. W. R. Adams; second place went to Mrs. H. W. Wolff and third place to Mrs. J. B. Stokley. In the second flight Mrs. Wilson Mothershead was first; Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus was second, and Mrs. Robert Adams was third.

2 # o

Mrs. W. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. R. A. Staudt tied for low gross at 100 apiece among Hillcrest members in the Guest Day tournament for ladies at Hillcrest Country Club yesterday. Imsthe net division Mrs. Frank Gobenberry had 101, handicap of 16 and net 85; and Mrs. C. E. Cox had 118 gross, 32 handicap and 86 net. It was an 18-hole affair. Mrs, Ben Olsen turned in 105 for

“= ===CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO.======

No.5M-193

See thee

Powerful oe Ly Alora

Wee Capitol City

18 SO. CAPITOL AVE.

When the Indianapolis Public Links Association announced their new method for choosing a team to represent the city at the National

Francisco, Aug. 9-14, a lot of local

golfers thought they saw a chance to make the trip by joining a course where the competition might not be so sticky.

Theoretically the low man from:

cue.—Remember the nine holes at |

the best gross score among guest participants and Mrs. Flood was second with 108. Mrs. Mountain and Mrs. Hervey tied for low net among guest shooters. The former’s score was 107-14-93, and the latter's 126-33-93. : Tables at the Guest Day luncheon were brightened by violets and tulips.

Greyhounds Powh

Butler Team, 7-3

The Indiana - Central baseball team’ defeated Butler yesterday by a 7-3 score at the University Heights diamond. Greyhound rallies in the second and seventh innings were featured by a home run by Clayton and a triple by Sharpe. Butler got its runs in the ninth after four bases on balls and one error. The Indiana Central pitcher, Keene, allowed the Bulldogs but six hits in his eight and a half innings, but was relieved by Potter in the ninth with the bases loaded. Butler diamond squad moves to Franklin today for a game with the Franklin College team.

Hawkins, Nutt Meet In Billiard Match

Orville Hawkins and Harry Nutt are scheduled to clash in the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament at Cooler’s Parlor this afternoon at 3 p. m. Last night's match was won by W. Dobyns, who defeated Herbert Krane, 200 to 192, in 104 innings. The winner's high run was 13, while Krane's was 12.

MAY PAINT TOWN RED ST. LOUIS, May 5.—Terry Moore, speedy centerfielder of the "St Louis Cardinals, is planning to study oil painting. He spends much of his leisure hours in art galleries.

Bargain Week-End Trips

Next Saturday CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. until 2:18 a. m.

..$5.00

"Return on any {rain on Coach service.

DETROIT .............$5.00 TOLEDO .......:...... 425 SANDUSKY ........... 5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearbosp. ‘near Detroit.

VISIT HOME Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 9

BIG FOUR ROUTE

245 Mass. Ave. First Block Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Belts, Deformity Braces, Arch Supports, Crutches, etc. —Lady Attendant— American Truss Company LI-9272 : Indianapolis, Ind.

Own Car in

Must Pass Apprentice Test Drivers’ Class; Has Six

% «

Millionaire Joe T horne ‘Has Decided to Drive

'500-Mile Race

Before Being Allowed Into Other Cars Entered in

Annual Speedway Event.

Joe Thorne, 22-year-old New York sportsman, whose grandfather is said to have reaped .a fortune from the Unjon Pacific Railroad, is to drive one of his seven cars sniered in the silver anniversary 500-mile

race here May 31. Young Thorne, who was prevented from driving last year because of his inexperience, will be permitted to drive only after passing the Speedway “apprentice” test by driving ten laps each at 80, 90, 100, 105 and 110 miles an hour. The other six mounts owned and entered by Thorne also have drivers. Jimmy Snyder, Chicago dirt track and midget racer is to drive one. Others selected are Floyd Davis, Springfield, Ill, another former dirt tracker; Al Miller of Detroit, Mich.; Zeke Meyer of Philadelphia; Ralph Hepburn, veteran of the local track; Frank McGurk and Hal Cole, newcomer from the coast. Thorne attempted to bring Kelly Petillo out of retirement as a driver of one of his cars. Petillo asked $5000 before he would get back on the track and the deal apparently fell through.

Harry Miller, who has been the brain-daddy of more winning entries * in the annual Indianapolis sweepstakes than any other race car engineer, dropped in town cand announced that the Gulf Refining Co. is making arrangements to add $10,000 to qualifying and race prizes for May 31. Miller is gas-expert for Gulf.

Best information indicates that Cliff Bergere, veteran 500-miler and former Hollywood stunt man, will be at the wheel of Pete DePaolo’s four-wheel drive entrant on race day. Rex Mays, Glendale, Cal.,, flash and Wilbur Shaw, local veteran are expected to “go out after” Bill Cummings’ record- breaking 125-mile-an-hour clip around the track. last week. Shaw, Tony Gulotta, Floyd Roberts and Joe Thorne were expected to take their mounts out on the track today provided the skies cleared.

Al Miller, last year’s only raceday casuality, who has recovered from a shattered hip may drive Louis Meyer's winning car of last year if Meyer doesn’t sell it.

Indianapolis A’s Return for Opener

The Indianapolis A's, local entrant in the Negro American League, returned yesterday to prepare for the opening of the loop Saturday. The A’s are to clash with the St. Louis Stars in the opener and are to face the same aggregation in a Sabbath tilt. The locals dropped two one-run decisions on their road trip, Davenport gaining a 9 to 8 decision and Rock Island a 13 to 12 decision.

PARK TEAM PLAYS TODAY

The Park School diamond squad will be out after its sixth consecutive victory today when it plays Danville at 3:15 p. m. at the Danville -field.-— Howard Miner or Bob Bohlen will probably pitch for Park.

‘honors.

‘Muncie Loses to

Tech Track Team

Tech’s powerful track team turned back the Muncie thinly-clads at the East Side track yesterday afternoon by 2 score of 61-38. Williams and Shelton, Muncie stellar performers showed well but could not counterbalance ‘the strength of Tech’s squad. Williams won frst in the 120-yard high hurdles and also in the broad jump |. and high jump, to capture individual

dashes. Delrymple’s 52.3 seconds for the

quarter mile was the outstanding |. performance for the East Siders. The | 1

summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Sheltan (M), Karns (T), Wilson (T). Time, :10.9. Mile Run—Monroe, (T). Harvey (T), Ste-~

vens (M). Ti a ~Yard Dash—Delrymple (T), Hawk ). Barnett (T). Time 120-Yard High Hurdles—Williams (M), Devine i, Engleking (T). Time, :16.6. Half-Mile’ Run—Lyday (T), Hawk (M), Vogler (T). Time, 2:07.7. 220-Yard Dash—Shelton (M), Shaffer (T), White (T). Time, ~220-Yard Low Hurdles Meloy am, wilReed (T). Time 4. . 6 feet la inch. Taylor (T), 10 inches. eer Crawford (T). Distance, 46 feet t .3% {Dejrymble, Lyday, {Yvson Karns,

McCormick (T). inches. Mile Rang Tech Vogler, Barnett). Tim Half-Mile Relay—Tech Meloy, Shaffer). Time, 1:34.

RENT A —TRUCK—

By the Day, Week or Month— Economy Rates

DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF

Opposite Lincoln Hotel 39 Ky. Ave. Phone R1-7788

INTERURBAN DERBY

SPECIALS

$ 2=

RTT Round Trip Leave 7:00 A. M. M

7:30 A. M. 8:00 A. M. :

Return on any’ special or regular car until 8:30 p. m., Sunday night, May- 9.

CALL RI-4501 Indiana Railroad System

Saturday May 8 Only

WHILE QUANTITI

THURSDAY, One Day Only

QUITTING BUSINESS SALE

We Reserve the Right to Limit

ES LAST IN OUR

@ Patent ® Kid

Sizes 3 to or

Women s NOVELTY FOOTWEAR

@® Gunmetal @ Calfskin ® White, Black, Brown and Combination trimmed

9—Cuban high heels.

Girls’ Straw Hats

All colors—all styles—

Boyy English Shorts ize 3 to 9 wash pants—

Women’s Purses Assorted colors and styles— Women’s Girdles

All sizes—

Boys’ Polo Shirts

Your Choice Thursday

Rayon and cotton— )

CURTAIN REMNANTS Lengths of one

yard or more. Ea. |

GOOD VALUES ON

: et Doors 8yuth of Washington hm

LONG TIME CREDIT

43-45 S. Illinois

i A

NEW LIGHT WEIGHT FELTS : $2.95 and $3.50 LEVINSON'’S

S37 N. Penn. Mkt. & II. 17 8S. Im

im LT

“Victor” BED

SHEETS 3). | ami

72x90 inch. (Limit)

52-inch Square

LUNCHEON eLoThs

Assorted plaids and colors

500-MILE RACE

44 N, CAPITOL AVE.

—TICKET ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW—

TICKETS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY CORP.

MAY 31, jos

Call RI ley 3603

Shelton won firsts in the |

- Advertise In TIMES WANT ADS

For Quick Results . Phone Riley 5551

Insert a Times Want Ad for less than 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

may answer box number ads by Phone Rlley Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

BOX NUMBER ADS

Advertisers who do not care to names or addresses, may use a T% Number. This service is free.

use thiol ‘mes Box

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Wednes.; May 5, 1937

BEAM—Mary E., widow of George W. Beam and mother of Miss Luella Beam, passed away Tuesday morning at her residence, 1222 enon aves Beryices at the residence Thursd iends invited. Burial Da Yi, Pa ‘may call at the residence.

BUPITRFIELD--Margares F., beloved wife of Leslie -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Crozier, sister of Richard S. Crozier and Mrs. Virginia King, passed away Tuesday Syening at her home cn River Road. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 1:30 Pp. m, Friends invited.

FRUITS—Marvina Dawn of Brownsharsi Ind., entered into rest Tuesday, age ears, daughter of Marvin and MES 2 Fruits, sister of Ole Leon Fruits, grandSous ter of Nola Perry. Funeral Thursat p. m. at Heath Memorial ra Friends may call at residence of grandmother, 1229 Niasdur St., until hour of service. HAR WwW. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in OY io

GRENWALD—Samuel, passed away Tuesday after a short illness; husband of tne

deceased Jennie, father of Mrs. Pauline |

Gusdorf and Albert L. Grenwald of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Bertha Engel, Mrs. Sali Klein and Philip Grenwald of Indianapolis. Services will be conducted at the AARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME, 1943 N. Meridian, 10 a. m. Thursday. Interment Ohev-Zedeck.

HOWARD—Mary Burke, mother of Frank V., Joseph M., and Helen Howard and . Mrs. T. F. Stricker of Dayton, O., died Tuesday at her residence, 2442 N, Pennsylvania St. Funeral Friday, 9:30, at the ome, a. m. SS. Peter “and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy 2 kid Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRB

M’HAFFEY—Pauline, beloved daughter of Frank and Fannie McHaffey, departed this life Monday, age vs years, Funeral services Thursday. the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., at . m. Burial Sutherland Park tery Friends invited.

PARRISH—William H., Eunice Parrish, father of Margaret and William E. Jr, and son of Mrs. illiam E. Parrish, passed away Tuesday evening at is home, 4344 Winthrop Ave. Services FLANNER & CHANAN MorToA RY, Thursday, 10: 30 2. .m. ne services and burial at Owensboro, Friday Friends may call’ at the Orta

PAUL—Ethel, 812 Arbor Ave. of Claude Paul, daughter of D. A. ngaman of Neoga, Ill.; sister. of Flora and Clarence Bingaman, passed away May i 3, age 45 years. Services Thursday, 2 p. m at Neoga, Ill. Friends may cail at the W. D. FEPEANBLOSSOM , MORTUARY 1321-23 W. Ray St., until Thursday morning.

WALTERS—Jeanett E.. beloved wife of Joseph W., of 911 E. 23d St., and mother of Tommy. daughter of Mrs. Elsie Young, passed away Tuesday, May 4. Funeral riday, May 7. at 9 a. m. at the above address. Services Ay the residence of her brother, 850 Graham. St., Franklin, Ind.;, 2 nterment Franklin. Ind. Friends Ded. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

age 35. husband of

Beloved, wife

Funerdl Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE-1588

afternoon.

Funeral Directors 5

Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

J. C. WILSON -

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N West St.—LI-5651

FOR first-class service and real prices call THE . T.. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570

Announcements

Personals

ARE YOU SICK?

and miserable most of the time? Have ou lost faith in drugs? Then come fore and find out what I can do for you. If you will bring this ad at once to my office I'll make examination’ free and Ill give you a free trial treatment. If I n hsb you I'll tell Si tell No cost. . My met rod of chiropractic gs different.

DR. DEBOUT

307 Kahn Bldg.

WINTREX TABLETS

Highly recommended for the relief

® Rheumatism ‘® Neuralgia I ® Muscular Lumbago Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist

‘of the pain and discomfort .of ,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937

Business Services

(Printing)

Be USL J. COMPANY, 11 S. MeridiRI- ai. “Printing presses, paper __ Cutters, etc.” MOLLBR PRINTING CO. Priers, pube lishers. 225 N. New Jersey. LI-95 WHEN YOU NEED of RICHARDS the . PRINTER. 326 Virginia

RUSH jobs make -us sm HENDREN RINTING. 685 Sie rag RI-8533. (Public Service) y

RILEY 1571, for your next bus or stree$ car downt own. INDIANAPOLIS RAIL-

‘(Radio Repairing)

KELLY RADIO SERVICE, repair work Eiatanteed, Sets cleaned, tested, $3.50. 'A-3771, after 1.

as calls to estimate price on radio ree pairing. LANE. 2828 E. 10th. CH-0218.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) ‘Superior Rue Cleeners,, 340 N. Keystone. CH. 688 Est. 15 vears. Prompb - Service—Insurance.

RUGS cleaned: sized $1.80: furniture, 3 pieces. $6.50: Fusfalised. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9

RUGS. furn. a sheejalisty rugs res paired, cut -down, boun FLY CO. 2328 BroCRbae. CH-2211.

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

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. Quale ity work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-7273. (Rubber Stamps) BLYTHE rubber stamp. RI-6128. 128%2 N.

Delaware. Bas quality, better service. wer prices

(Rugs ade to Order)

FLUFF “Chenille rugs fade from old rugs. See beau. samples. rep. Get Sapices. ACTIVE RUG CLEAN RS. HA-

HAND-WOVEN and hooked rugs; ns oT color; made to order. HA-0422.

(Rug Cleaners)’ © HU-1366 W. O. JONES—4440 N. KEYSTONE (Schools and Colleges) INDIANAPOLIS Coliepe of Pharmacy. EDe - YARD BH. NILES, Dean, 802 E. Market.

(Sewer and Vault Cleaning)

SPECIAL Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set 35¢

RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

WEISSMAN MO10 ORS . Dosine and Plymouth Dealer, E. Washington St. Phone boy. CH-5828: night, CH15242.

~ OLD GOLD WANTED

BONDED GOLD REF. CO.. 213 Mass. Ave. FREE FINGER WAVES AND MARCELS Indians Sosa « of Bony Culiie vn

108 ‘B. W

HAIRCUT, Ri WAVE,

RINSE. FOR Beauty Sch., 342 E. Wash.

L International hair cuts, 10c. ROYAL

FREE marcels; S, BEAUTY ACAD. 40! Roosevelt Bldg. good work.

PERMANENTS, 85c_ to $5: Roval Beautv Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

"LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL V WAY—342 E. Wash.

Lost and Found 9

LOST—Tortoise shell Persian cat: female; Thy 18 16th College. Reward. HE-36178,

LOST—In an East and Vermont, black and white, half-grown cat. DR-4731. Reward. LOST—Boston green harness. Reward.

LOST—Fox terrier, female; black white; answers to ‘Dizzy Dean.” ward. 402 E. 37th, WA- 4379.

PERSON finding billfold at Shroyer's Sale Barn notify J. C. PITTS, 1110 N. Gale. _ Reward. LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. _ Call DR-4559-J.

Terrier, “JIGGS';

IR-27417.

name

and Re-

Reward.

Business Services

(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a truck: move vourself; save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC, 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788.

WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570

(Auto Repairing)

MIDWAY GARAGE, 1520. N. Alabama. LI-0085. General repairing; 24-hour _ wrecker service.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH ST. BE-1934 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St

BERT S. GADD"

2130 Prospect St. DR-3307 GRINSTEINER’S

522 E. Market St. RI-3374

TA-1835

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE. General auto repairing. guaranteed work. 539 E. 11th St. RI-884.

(Beauty Shops)

807 N.. Riley]

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

(Soap Manufacturers)

HOOSIER. Knoxall Soap | for houseclean= ing. See your grocer, druggist or hards ware dealer. HOOSIER| MFG. CO., 1249 __ Roosevelt Ave. CH-6150.

(Tree Trimming)

MANUFACTURERS of pruning [tools will do tree work cheap to advertise equip= ment. WA-3612, Ring 1.

Rooms Without Board ADDISON, 79, N.—Large front room; vicine ity Washington High: garage; gentle=

man; reasonable. B E-0558. 0 CENTRAL 1128-Niasly furnished, fortable room, $3.50 for 1, $4 fo _Dext bath; phone. COLLEGE, 2238 — Large | room, sin le or double. = Private home. Employed; $5; _double. DELAWARE, 1217, N.—A-1,

stuffed; innersprin hot water; phone.

NEW JERSEY, N., 276 Nice” comfortable sleeping rooms; hot water. RI-4145. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 1455—Lovely front Jleesiie room for 2 Cofistany hot water. 15TH E. 414—2 rooms, Private home. Next preferred. 15¢ Dany up; water: baths. N. Illinois.

31ST. 311 E, rm.

come r 23

for two: ove Cross ventilation:

single or double. ° bath. Gentlemen

$3.50 up weekly: running. CORONADO HOTEL, 15

at Washington Blvd.—Large exclusive home; near bath. HA- 3251,

Hotels 12A

CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute side rooms. Transient rates. HOTEL EASTGATE, 357 E. Washingto LI-4502. Under new man __“DAVID Ww. . LUTZ & > CO., _operators.’”

Rooms With Board

CAPITOL, N., gown; HA Da: 962—Nice large room. excele Jo meals, $6.50 double; $7 single. DRe

2818—Large front room, 1g Piva entrance; couple; ladies,

MERIDIAN N. 2049—Beautifully furnished rooms; rivate baths; dining room ser= _ Vice. ERIDIAN INN.”

IDEAL home for 1 or 2 young men. vate home north. Garage. TA-4893

Prie

PERMANENTS; $2.00, $3.50, $5. 20. Open ev ehings. ELSIE MAY. 10th. .CH-066

a Cleaning)

G. H. VINCENT—Cleaning. repairing cisaroma service; work guaranteed.

or og 215 E

(Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. DR- 4471 HISEY & 1ITUS 951 N. Delaware L.1-3828 MOORE & KIRK CH-1806-1 TA-6058-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

9846 N. Illinois St. L1-£409

[R-1159

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PAS

Automobiles for Sale

FORD—1935 de luxe sedan; black mohair upholstery, practically Hew tires, trunk; clean. Original owner took exceptional care of this car. Splendid bargain, Acfaslly reduced from $465 to $395. $65

SEE - GUY FEASTER ON THE BIG ROY WILMETH CO. LOT! 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST. CH-3243. FORD—1935 de luxe coupe; radio, be 1tiful mohair upholstery, white side al

tires. To sell this special bargain we have Sxaused the price from $445 to

$395. $65 down. SEE GUY FEASTER ON THE 5G ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST, CH-3243. FORD—'36 standard tudor, ()rzinal owrer took exceptional care oi {iis car as ii

2) Mi Splengia, Jondition. Jseduced from to $375.

SEE ‘sUY FEASTER OM THE ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST, CH-3243. °* FORD—1933 co uel brown wit'i mohair upholstery; in fine condition: new ntotor

has made this car as good as a new Je Jotuaily reduced from 8335 to 275.

down, SEE GUY FEASTER ON THE BIG ROY WILMETH CCQ. LOT +2701 E. WASHINGTON ST, CH-3243. 1

FORD 1930 coupe; wpe; practicall:’ new tires; spun lean; reduced from 3225 to $175.

SEE &UY FEASTER ON THE BIG ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST. CH-3243. FORD—1934 tudor. Will take you to California and back if you are ready and you won't spend $5 on mechanical re-

bats, As jengia Sargain, reduced from 5 to $325.

| sEE GUY EEASTER ON THE BIG

ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 270 E. WASHINGTON ST. CH-3243. FORD—1933 three- Ringew de luxe coupe;

green, cream wheels. In splendid condii gn 2cenally reduced from $325 to $245.

SEE Guy FEASTER ON THE BIG ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST. CH-3243. "pes green ide Son ns +on i

al owner took good care of this car. Actually reduced from $345 to $295. $55

SEE GUY FEASTER ON THE BIG

ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. WASHINGTON ST. CH-3243.

| PLYMOUTH—'34 P. E. coupe with radio,

almost new tires. Only used around town. im splendid conaition. Reduction® on this rls from $425 to $325. $65 down

SEE GUY FEASTER ON THE BIG ROY WILMETH CO. LOT 2701 E. ‘WASHINGTON ST.

ALTERATIONS—Laay’s. men's garments, cleaning, pressing, relining, - repairing; reasonable. EYER O. JACOBS, 212 16th TA-6667

ALERT CLEANERS. Garments, rugs, drapejes, furniture. Punrantecd Insured. 4618

Michigan. IR-3030 (Electric Repairing) MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO. RI-5135. 932 Mass. Household, industrial wiring and motor rewinding. (Exterminators—Fumigators)

GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries over in 1 Sos C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI

(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)

NEW FLOORS LAID, old ones sanded and refinished, latest equipment. 1649 Cen“tral. |] HB-4934. Cn JENKINS & ASHLEY; floors sanded and I%Epithed; all work guaranteed. CH-

$3—1- ROOM apartment, near bath; phone; _ garage. Walking di. dist. 1440 N. Alabama; $6—COLLEGE. 1524—2 rooms, kitchenette] _ back porch: 2 or 3 adults: phone. $5—TWO - ROOM apartment, furnished * (norgh). Private entrance; sir 030 W. 26th. HA-4340-J. : ALABAMA, N., 1838—Newly decorated live ing room, Kitchenette: 4 windows. cone stant hot’ water; 2 to share bath:

Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N.. 1019—Clean room and kitchenette; strict modern: furnished. Ban! Rysryihing BROADWAY, 1134—Large front. one room, _ $3; 2 separate rooms, 2 beds, sink, $4.50, CARROLLTON, 1816 — Nicely furnished, clean housekeping rooms; utilities} reasonable.

_ brivate entrance; CARROLLTON, 1226—Large. clean room, kitchenette, furnished. adjo _ private entrance. LI-9403 3 jails ban COLLEGE, 1336—Two rooms,

nicely. furs nished, large sink; accommodate three people; reasonable.

CQLLEGE, 1410—Large, clean front 1 and $3 u

_f2-room apartments. Phone.

NEW J JERSEY. 2042 N.—Room, ET -elean. furnished: electric laundry: Drie vate entrance: adults

HARDWOOD floors like new. Free estimates. IR-2111. ring 6 RENT floor sanders, materials;—oW_prices. FOURNACE. HARDWARE CO. LI-7246.

(Fi'ling Stations) Rural. CH-3005. Tirés, batteries and accessories.

. Golf Driving Range

laid, old floors made IR-2111, ring 6.

‘F. T. SMITH H Standard Station. 10th-and

NEW JERSEY, “N.. 2342—_Three rooms, downstairs, furnished; porch; built- -in cabinets. | NEW JERSEY. 1606 'N.—Onfurnished 2 adjoining rooms with sink, utilities fur nished. Reasonable. :

ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Two rooms, furnished complete: innerspring: private entrance: utilities. Reasonable. Adults

PARK, |806—Two-room apartment.

large screened

LESSONS—LOU FEENEY, GOLF LI-0773. 16th & Stadium Dr.

(General Contracting)

SCREENS, built-in cabinet, stairways, reExcellent workmanship. estiss Promply. GEORGE GEDDES,

PAINTING, papering, cleaning, hanging, cement, brick, 100f work. Free estimates. STANLEY, LI-7889. S. V. WEAVER. ARCHITECT—Builder ahd job work. 1721 Ludlow Ave. CH-2571-M.

(Home Laundry) LAUNDRY—9c finished; dried in sunshine; call, deliver. CH-5548-R. 2760 Sangster. (Hospitals)

METHODIST Episcopal JOHN G. BENSON, Supt., itol. TA-4840.

(Ice Machines and Air Conditioning) INDIANA ICE MACHINE CO. “Refrigera-

tion and air sondiiioning engineers.” 928 Massachusetts. RI-9277

(Importers)

INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., 34 Pion Pai Building. So-Am. Yerba ate. RI-2

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new. F BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695 (Landscaping)

BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUND Landscaping . . lawn rolling . . Sodding . . planting . . rich soil . . pru trained white men: reasonable. RATI346 RICH DIRT, sod, crushed stone and cinaad service. C. TOWERS, HA-

Hospital, DR. 16th and Cap-

RICH DIRT, sodding, yard, dump truck work, crushed stone, estimates. DR0230. CH-25111-R.

(Painting, Brush, Spray-Stucco)

GET our prices on painting and paperhanging, all work guaranteed. EADES.

STUCCO houses water-proofed and _spra painted: cash. terms® or trade IR-473

PAINTING by experighoed painter. I do the work myself. J. C. CAIN. RI-4628. (Photostat Sats

ADVANCE photo copy. 719 Majestic Bldg. Proiosiay prints and bromide enlarging.

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning)"

LARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES NEW AND USED P DROP CLOTHS AT EXTREMELY i LOW PRICE Hoosier Tarpaulin Co., 1302 W. Wash. St. PAPER CLEANING—75¢ a room; immediate service. (White.) 14 years’ experience. LANNAN, BE-4728. PAPTRHANGING and painting; paper removed by steam; also cleaning: firstclass work: EE CH-2711-M. PAPER HANGING—1937 SAMPLES; ESTIMATES FREE; - SAT IEFACTION ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR-7922. A NO 1 PAP RING Jelesningy reasonable estimates. WILLIS' PERSONAL SERV: ICE. DR-2225, any time.

PAPER CLEANING. wall waxin excellent service. TA-17 PAPERRANGING. cleaning ing, in work Prompt ee. Tr 0156 . PAPERHANGING, cleaning, 0 years’ experience; reasonable; mpt service, white) NOLAN.” Li-takd aifer 45 m. PAPER CLEANIN 75¢c room and X high-class work. MR. o HYATT, -

“washing, floor

O’DONALD

house naintguaranteed.

everye thing | furnished. also cleeping room: close baths.

VIRGINIA 1022. Beautiful apartments. Private Adults. References. WOODRUFF. 544 Middle Drive—One room front apartment: kitchenette. Adults. _ Reasonable. CH-3173. 29TH W. 1020. Three nicely furnished Som. private bath and entrance. Porch, a

Apartments, Unfurn. 16 Indianapolis Renta! Agency

Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses: free service and transportation. hl 5393, 3809 N. PENNSYLVANIA; BT Ts

GENERAL A 22 W. VERMONT. |LI-2489,

RUPTUR Trusses fitted at Gen prices,

H. E. FRAUER & CO. 456 E. Wash. 4

ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY. $32.50 Large living room, breakfast room, kitcheneite and bath, painted walls, new hardwood floors and stove. LI-5393, 1530 N. Illinois. MONTCALM, 1810—THREE ROOMS. Bath= room, heat. Water paid. Modern, second

floor. $20. RI"ESSEX

532 Mass, Ave. Modern 4-room aparte ment in first class condition, 3a, 00. Aparte ments No. 2, 7. 8 now available. CURITY TRUST CO. | RI-6571.

SR all new four-room aparte Hie utilities, garage. dhs; $45. LI

2. three-room entrance, bath.

10TH, $10 E.—Weaver Aparimenial bedroont apartments. Modern, private bath; all utilities furnished.

290 8 STi -laTee living hy kitchenette, bath, roll-a-wa, and utilities, $25.00. VHE-1338. Peigaane

ALAN IOUSE Jnoving store a iano. aires. Prices reasone abe. 1332 N. Tifinots. LI-6623

CH-1580. B. T. JONES. East End Stora e. Storage. local, “long distance moving.

Moving and Storage

HART—MOVING Experienced white men. $1 a room,

CH-01/ Houses, Unfurni nished 18

bE JuiNey, N. —Setoom 2 modern bungalo Inquire 1943 Park §2i0W,

the 3467 N.—Six-Toom oder: - ble. near Shortridge. $28. m al soy

1423 E. LEGRANDE T= rm. modern single;

as is, $22. . GRINSLADE CONS'T CO. RI-1461.

PENNSYLVANIA, 3746 N.—Completely ree decorated one. bedroom upper duplex, fireplace. porch. TA-2497. Theat and’ wa na 37oom lower du uplexs. a . . LI-7361. 44 Wirginia Ave. Satage 90

1024 S. NEW JERSEY 4 rooms, $13. 00. J. R. WELCH & SONS ’ : LI1-3429

W. Ohio. v » re a outelde: 35° B0- 1620. Soieted iusteg 5uq