Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MICHIGAN IS ST RONGER, KIPKE SAYS

Line Improved By. Anderson; Backs Needed

Door Mat Days Over, Good |

Showing Seen Outside of Conference Tilts.

(Fifth of a Series)

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1937, by United Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 21.— This is the year Michigan's footpall fortunes strike a winning number | after the worst depression since the old-time Wolverines first began to rule the West. Michigan won’t kick up much of a rumble in the Big Ten Conference against such heavy favorites as Minnesota and Northwestern, but patient Harry Kipke finally has the team on the upgrade. : _ The squad is rich in veterans—21 lettermen—and the best of the old lot, plus some of the new, has been molded into a strong defensive eleven. : Offensively, he apparently hasn’t even the punt and pass to go with his prayer. “We'll be much stronger all around,” Kipke said. “If we had one more good back we might cause plenty of trouble.”

" Anderson Given Credit

As it is, Michigan probably will be the - underdog again against Michigan State, Northwestern, Min-

nesota and Ohio State with aneven |

break or better against Iowa, Illinois, Chicago and Pennsylvania. Part of the credit for what may be one of the toughest defensive lines in the Conference should go to Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, who brought some of his old Notre Dame line tricks to Michigan this season. Under his handling, last year’s regular tackles are on the second team and the former starting guards are far down the list. The weakest spot in the forward wall falls on the ends, of which all excel at one thing only. Best of the lot appear to be Art Valpey, a letterman, and John Nicholson, last

year’s squadman, who shows vast|

improvement. Other prominent ends are sophomore Joe Rogers and veteran Eller Gedeon, two giants adept at receiving passes. - The first pair of tackles, letterman Don Siegel and sophomore Bill Smith, are standouts in the line, but the talent falls off slightly with the reserves, Jim Lincoln, Dennis Kuhn, Roland Savilla and Earl Luby. * Guard Play Changed

Anderson has changed the defensive guard play entirely, coaching these boys to stand up and keep their eyes on the play instead of “submarining.”. Coming along fast are Fred Olds and Ralph Heikkinen, who couldn’t make the team a year Forrest Jordan and Clarence Van Dewater, two more veterans, are next in line, with last year’s regulars, John Brennan and George Marzonie, trailing along. Center is fairly well fortified with Captain Joe Rinaldi and a sophomore, Archie Kodros, a wild man backing up the line. Kodros may be the surprise of the year. Kipke’s chief problem in the backfield was filling the fullback job held by Cedric Sweet. He finally shifted Fred Janke, a tackle, into the post and with a little more polishing, Janke should click. At quarterback, Kipke is trying

one of his best blockers, Doug Far-|

mer, a converted fullback, and Bill Barclay, letterman for two years.

Shake Door Mat Rule

If little Fred Trosko, 150-pound sophomore flash, can keep from getting hurt, he will be Michigan’s best backfield prospect since the depression. He will pair at left halfback with Stark Ritchie, a senior, and Norman Purucker. All three will kick and pass. Another often injured star is Bob Cooper, leading right halfback, who will be spelled by Bob Piotrowski and Hercules Renda, a sophomore of 152 pounds. Kipke and Anderson admitted they can’t burn up the Conference this season, but insist the door mat days are over,

Squad Sets “Record At St. Joseph’s

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Sept. 21.— The football squad at St. Joseph's has received sufficient recruits to bring the total number to nearly 40, the largest squad ever reporting to Coach Ray DeCuook. During the last week nearly 30 candidates have drilled twice daily, and it is hoped that a seasoned eleven will open the season here against Valparaiso University on Friday. -Capt. Norb Dreiling, husky senior guard from Victoria, Kas, likely will be assisted by veterans at eight starting berths. Competition is exceptionally keen for the ends, but Ray Michalewicz, a sophomore, and Paul Weaver, senior, are blocking freshmen hopefuls. At tackle, ex-Captain Fred Jones and Joe Raterman, senior huskies, should get the call. From St. Xavier of Louisville come two stelJar performers in Dick Cody, center, and Charles Simms, guard, who should see plenty of action in place of the two graduates, Glorioso and

~ Bonifas. Much of the ball carrying

will probably fall to Dick Scharf, long-distance punter and field gens eral, teamed with Barney Badke, fullback, Jerry Yocis, left half, and Paul Gillig, right half, all lettermen.

SAVING THEM FOR PROM PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Ray Slavin and Carl Schreep, guard and tackle, have been on the Temple football squad three Years, but haven't played a single minute of a game.

BROWNS CANT BUCK HIM

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-—Buck Newsom of the Boston Red Sox

"has beaten the St. Louis Browns 12 | F' out of 15 times since leaving here. |.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES gupnly the children economically at

Indianapolis, is in the thick of the

Possible Starter With Irish

Johnny McMahon (above), former Cathedral High School star,

fighting for the left halfback start-

ing assignment on the Notre Dame eleven. Johnny is 20, weighs 175, is 5 feet 111% and was on the squad last year.

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 21 (U.

gridiron experience.

Lack of Experience Big Handicap at Earlham

Eighth of a Series

By PHILLIPS J. PECK toed Press Staff Correspondent

P.).—Earlham College looms as an

uncertain quantity in Indiana college football circles this fall with a new coaching personnel, a new system, and a major share of its squad lacking

The Quaker school frankly expects the worst and hopes for the best—

Doubts Browns Seeking Lazzeri

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P.)— Reports that the St. Louis Browns are dickering for the services of Tony Lazzeri, veteran Yankee second baseman, to manage the club next year were characterized today by General Manager Ed Barrow of the Yankees gs “all news to me.’ “Lazzeri is still the property of the Yankees and will play in the World Series for them,” said Barrow. “I know nothing about this St. Louis report.” Lazzeri, who recently returned to the Yankee lineup after nursing an injured hand, recently told Barrow that he wanted to retire at the end of the current season unless he could land a major league manager’s job. William O. De Witt, business manager of the Browns, said he planned to confer with Barrow later today about purchasing some minor league players from the ‘Yankees’ chain. “There won't be anything done about naming the Browns’ manager until some time this winter,” De Witt said.

Endeavour Search Enters Sixth Day

BOSTON, Sept. 21 (U.P.).—Search for the missing British racing sloop Endeavour I entered its sixth day today. Three Coast Guard cutters and a patrol boat moved slowly toward Halifax, N. S., in fan-shape formation in what appeared to be a futile hunt for T. O. M. Sopwith’s unsuccessful 1934 America’s Cup ehal» lenger. The vessel, en route to England, parted its tow line from the Viva I1 in a storm a week ago 200 miles off Nantucket. Coast guard headquarters said that if the 19-man crew had decided to-sail to England rather than return to the United States, the trans-Atlantic trip probably would take 14 to 21 days.

Eastern N gro Nine Wins Second Battle

In a game designated as part of the Negro World Series, the Homestead Grays of Pennsylvania, strengthened by leading pastimers of the Newark Eagles, defeated a team of all-stars made up of Chicago American Giants and Kansas City Monarchs at Perry Stadium here last night, 5 to 0. Day pitched for the Eastern squad and kept nine hits scattered. Smith was on the mound for the losers and allowed seven safeties. The winners made one error and the Westerners two. In the opener of the series at Chicago Sunday the Grays-Eagles team won, 5 to 2.

which would be a season’s performance a few notches higher than its’ 1936 record of two victories and five defeats. Only 10 lettermen were present in the squad of 40-odd players which greeted J. Owen Huntsman, former Earlham star athlete, as he

opened practice. Earlham’s success will depend largely upon | the caliber of reserve material. Wilbur Hardin, 155-pound right halfback, and Floyd Peters, 192pound senior fullback, are the only veterans available for backfield duty. To fill the other positions Huntsman plans to shift George Cox and Louis Boeldt, linemen last year, into the backfield. Other ball carriers will have to come from the reserve material and freshman ranks. John Bland, a sophomore, has shown up in scrimmage sessions, and probably will see action. First-year backs include Dick Wright, Jack Craycraft, Ray Byrd, Phil Ortwein, Joe Hylton, Robert Ball and Thad White. The line appears to be Huntsman’s chief worry at present. It was weakened considerably by graduation of John Fisher, guard; Al Corsi, center, and Overman, tackle. The ends appear set with John Baestrieri and Jim Parker, both sophomores, but members of last year’s team, available. In reserve there are Fred Rice, Ralph Huntsman, Tom Long and Enos Pray, all with playing experience, One of the heaviest of the seasoned line players will be Charles Hester, stalwart tackle, who tips the scales at 192. John Moore, a sophomore, probably will team with Hester at the tackle posts during the early part of the campaign. Lou Gohring, a sophomore, will plug one of the guard holes, while Henry Edmunds, a made-over backfield man, probably will start at the other. A long list of freshman candidates should provide replacements. : Bill Sutter, 165-pound junior, is available for center duty, along with Winnie Walker, a sophomore, and two freshmen, Lester Berg and Bob Smith. The Quakers play seven opponents this season, opening against Central Normal here Sept. 25. Other games are: Re Oct. 2—Holbrook, O., here. Oct. 9—Bluffton, O., there. Oct. 16—Wabash, here. Oct. 23—Franklin, there. Oct. 30—Rose Poly, here. Nov. 6—DePauw, there.

Henry Hook Defeats |=

Canadian Champion

TORONTO, Sept. 21. — Henry Hook, hard - hitting Indianapolis bantamweight, defeated Baby Yack, Canadian champjon in the 118pound class, over the 10-round route here last night. It was an over-

the-weight match and the title was |.

not at stake.

Butler-Purdue Clash to Stir

Old Memories |

Injuries Handicap Bulldog Squad; Large Crowd to Witness Game.

“Old timers” will recall memories

steeped in 50 years of history Sat- |

urday afternoon at Lafayette when Purdue and Butler Universities renew their gridiron rivalry. A capacity crowd, swelled by the return of “old timers,” is expected to witness the contest in Ross-Ade Stadium. * The game" that launched Boilermaker gridiron history was played in old Athletic Park, Indianapolis, Nov. 29, 1887. The contest was a sad beginning for Purdue’s football ambitions, because a fighting Butler squad literally pushed the upstate group. all over the field, winning, 48 to 6. This season's opener will find another desperate but sadly injured Butler eleven ready and willing to thrust themselves against a Purdue aggregation that is considered one of the strongest teams in the Midwest. Coach Paul D. (Tonv) Hinkle, who is starting his 17th year at Butler, has fought the jinx ever since practice sessions began. First, Frank Hauss, stellar tackle player, met up with a pelvic bone injury; second, John Crawford, varsity halfback from Columbus, O., was laid up with a sprained ankle, then Donn Rudd, center, Cody Burdette, end; Nick Presican, senior tackle, and Thomas Harding went on the injured list. Butler offense was to have been built around Harding, a triple threat star from Crispus Attucks, but a dislocated shoulder has kept him on the sidelines. Hilton Atherton, reserve end, received a broken leg while scrimmaging against the freshmen. Hinkle’s football teams have annexed the Indiana Intercollegiate championship three times in recent vears and have been defeated but twice in the last three seasons.

Freshies Report At Washington

Thirty candidates turned out for freshman football at Washington High School yesterday and some stalwart lads were included. Coach Henry Bogue sent the Washington regulars through a hard workout and then called for a long session of - blackboard drill. The Continentals open the season against Kirklin here Friday afternoon.

GRID STAR KILLED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. 21 (U, P.) —Accidental electrocution of Lunday Corbett, 20-year-old tackle, today deprived the University of Arkansas football team of a star lineman. Corbett, 215-pound junior from Walnut Ridge, Ark., was found lying dead on the bed in his dormitory room last night. He had been electrocuted by an uninsulated electric wire which had brushed against his chest. He was the heaviest member of the Arkansas football squad and had made a varsity letter in his sophomore year. Funeral services were held here this morning. :

KIWANIS AT PARLEY

ENJOY GOLF TOURNEY

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 21 (U. P.) —Dick Bybee of Plymouth cap-

tained a first division team in win- |

ning the Kiwanis Golf tournament at the Ft. Wayne Country Club yesterday in connection with the state convention. Others on the winning team were Louis Chincke of Michigan City, Alex Pendleton of Gary, E. E. Watts, Harry Olsen and R. L. Kremp. Chincke won low gross with a 75. Columbus won the bowling tournament with a five-man tally of

Baseball

The Police team collected 28 hits in piling up a 21-2 victory over the Gas Company nine at Riverside Park Diamond No. 2 Sunday. Higgins and Hale combined on the mound for the Police to hold the losers to eight hits. Dowdell and Wurburger were victims of the Police attack. The Police team, which has won 14 games and lost six this year, will closg its season next Sunday against The Indianapolis Times outfit.

The Seven Ups are to play at Crawfordsville Sunday. The Glens Valley team was defeated in their most recent game,

SE my ig | AUTO LOANS]

and Refinancing .

20 Months to Pay

= WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Established 3 : = opposite LE “eran a

Derby Star

You'll be seeing Muscles Stampley, above, in action here very soon. He's a member of the roller skating derby troupe which is to open a return engagement at the Coliseum, State Fair Grounds, starting Sept. 28.

WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF

Stomach Trouble

If yourstomach painisaccompanied by GAS, heartburn, belching, bloating, burning, INDIGESTION, nausea, etc., don’t take baking soda, dangerous drugs or half-way measures, but follow the advice of the thousands of former acid-stomach sufferers who recommend UDGA Tablets to help neutralize excess stomach acids. UDGA Tablets, based on a physician’s successful prescription, work Jastto bring relief from excessacid stomach distress. Week’ streatmentsupplyonly$ion iron-clad guarantee of resultsormoneyback! Get UDGA and relief or get your money back. Recommended by Hook’s, Haag’s and all Drug Stores.

Deaths—Funerals l Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1937

BRAYTON—Dr. Frank A. husband of Lucile, passed away Monday morning at the residence, 2605 College Ave. Services FLANNER & RYO HANA N MORTUARY, Wednesday, 1:30 m. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Bark. Friends may call at the mortuary.

WEYBRIGHT—David, age 81, beloved husband of Mary Amanda Weybright and brother of Jacch paged ov and Mrs. Sarah Stnfiiun d Bway at the Monday,

‘Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m. this

evening. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

Funeral Directors 5

Flanner & Buchanan

For 56 years, service and fair prices have been our first consideration.

Complete Funerals, including the use of our mortuary and chapel, can pe had here as low priced as anywhere. You may visit our crematory

and all departments when not in use.

Automatic air conditioning in our Mortuary is healthful and comfortable and protects, to the fullest extent tne freshness and fragrance of flowers.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400.

Personals x 8 SPECIAL

Combination Oil

mbination 0 $2.50 Per A INBOW ACADEMY

. KRESGE :_BugpING I WILL not be responsilie for debts contracted by anyone other than m ei

after Sept. 21, 1937. VING WO. 1128 Harlan St.

MAR! hair-dye service. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. GLENNA — Please let us know your address—R. LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash. $e SEL of Sookhouse aor children. SplenBar, ; $20. HU-4115. Ya Barge: Ry electric shaver. 639 Tnols Bldg. RI-2732.

Lost and Found 9

LOST—From car Saturday night, female Boston bull dog. Brindle, with white markings. in vic nity of S. Belmont. Do has heart Sondition Teduiring, Sosial medicine. Ans to name Pinder please To “TA 3908. ud

LOST—Saint Bernard; male; tan, black face, white tip on tail, ears black tipped. Reward. REED, City Hospital.

LOST—Thursda ay: x ladys s Black purse, near Davidson an Wash. St. DR-2174. War

Laps Bulova wrist aaten, between 609 N. Gladstone, E. Michigan car line. IR-2204. Reward.

LOST—Pocketbook in Eisiges Store, W. Wash St., Sainrday. Valuable papers. Reward. 1.I-867 RIMLESS glasses in case. Loew's Theater. 2 , 4th. Reward. 1335 N. Alabama.

LOST—Setter, female; white, black ticked wearing round leather collar; around 5200 Kessler Blvd. Reward. BE-2386-J.

LOST—Government railroad pass, No. 8233. Red folder. Reward: IR-6939.

LOST—1 white-faced steer, $% lbs. 1848 S. High School Rd. BE-453 8-W

LOST—Tail from red fox fur

iece, Saturday. Reward. MISS ANDIN

. RI-5551.

Business Services

¢ (Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATION, Ladies’, Men's garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. 0. JACOBS. 212 16th. TA-6667

(Auto Heaters)

WEEK SPECIAL, heaters, $4.95 up. J. R. HAMILTON SERVICE STATION, Pis32 N. Capitol. LI-0428.

(Cinders, Crushed Stone) CRUSHED STONE for fo" “dirts Cinders LE “Shh” rich FRANK

i. CRUSHED STONE

Srl RI-2282

(Coal)

BEST Brazil Block, $4. 20 4-ton lots, egg, $4; steam, $3. CH-06 ze

DEEP Vein Brazil Si Is 50; eeg, $4; steam, $3 (5 ton). HU-641

(Furnace Repairiop

Rooms With Board

OLIVE, 1012—Room and poard, in Jn private moderna home; reasonable. PARK, 1550—Lovely Ee lavatory; Hike Uh Eas atent meals; 2 business peo-

BOARD for girl; lovely bedroom in modern home; excellent meals. DR-5541. PRIVATE home; care of sick, elderly’ and _ convalescent. Expert care. RI- 3213 CHILDREN—TWwo, under school a home, no children in family. H

Housekeeping Rooms

age: 5 Food

kitchenette, sink;

4.50; LARGE roo 3 - 144

heat; phone: walking distance. Alabama. $2—COMFORTABLY furnished apartment; ra paid. fries role EB -0703-M. ALABAMA, N., two-room apartments Non Cor a

BROOKSIDE, 1315—Two large rooms, private entrance, large porch; all util: $5. BROADWAY, 1134—2 lower rooms; sink, 2 beds, $5.50. Room, kitchenette, $3.50. CAPITOL, N., 330—Nice clean light housekeeping and sleeping room S. MASSACHUSETTS, 703, 6—Clean, two rooms, Sees heat, ie: hot water, utilitie: NEW aT N., 1421—Cozy 1 or 2-room _ apartment. Reasonable. Phone. NEW JERSEY, 1319 N.—Attractive bedroom apartment: Beautyrest, Frigidaire; private bath. Excellent heat. Phone. Adults. NINTH, E. 426—2 front rooms, near bath; everything fSrhished; near Real Silk. Adults. RI-7257. 10TH, just off Delaware; rooms; trance.

2 large {front Se aring; sink; private en-

LI-60 Wanted to Rent 15

RESPONSIBLE sounle Zant home or apt., fur. or unfur.

Indianapolis Rentai Agency Furnished and unfurnished apartments Various locations. $25 up. LI-5393.

Apartment Rental Bureau Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328.

Apartments, Unfurn.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1937 13]

Houses For Sale EAST

NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS

Located on Stratford Ave., east of | Pleasant Run Blvd., north of Cafistian

ern and attractive in .every detail— imsulated—weather stripped—hardwood floors — fireplace — attractive Kitchens and breakfast rooms. Come out Sunday afternoon.

4564 Stratford Ave.

Bargain at $5250. 20% cash and FHA mortgage for palapes: Evenings call Mr. Ostrom, RI-9228 e

: PAUL L. McCORD CO. 615 Lemcke Bldg. RI-1419.

3 BEDROOMS 432 N. GRANT

Very good home in excellent condition} full basement, nice kitchen; front drive to double garage; price $4500; shown by appointment. RI-9388. Mr. Burgess, IR-6102, AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS,

IRVINGTON—Modern gouble $3.500: fivee room semi-mode double, $1.650. _ DOWNEY.

KEYSTONE, N. GHT-ROOM SIN GLE MODERN SOME: near good schools. churches; ideal home. Priced right. By owner. SHANNON, N. 1141 — BRICK HOME. Five rooms. Sombietsty modern; owner sacrificing. CH-763

SOUTH

ae LF Apa oa 2 SOUTH SIDE HOMES—1330 Naomi, 6-rm, plumbing. Se $1880. 1556 Gimber, 6rm. plumbi RE: Sto 00. Both houses vacant and reconditione THE C. W. CO., 521 BEE 4d RI-4661. HA-4127-W.,

WEST 1405 N. SOMERSET—$3500

Rous. barn, | five acres; good BESS,

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont L1-2439

von 310 W. New York. 5 room ood condition, 1st floor abe $35. SECUR. TY TRUST CO. LI-6571. LUDLOW, 1606—2 large unfurnished rooms; light, water furnished. Private entrance. Call before 10 a. m., after 4 E. 10TH—4-Room apartment, modern; heat. Bete janitor (Tech.) Inquire 1530%

COLORED: —

Dunbar Court" 30

1022 N, West St.

All utilities and Frigidaire furnished. See cust. Apt. 10.

M. E. MOLLOY

DR-2931

HAWKINS Steel Furnaces, parts. repairs all makes, castings. HOOSIER FOUN: DRY CO. CH-6273.

(Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor Sagiers for rent. FOURNACE HARDWA LI-4535.

Contracting GENERAL building repairs. Large, small; estimates. MITCHELL CONSTR UCTION CO., RI-5840. Evenings, IR-4547. EMENT floo: os, porches, steps, walks, driveways. Y OLESING, 850 N. Drexel. R-6951. BE-1909. :

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(Paper Cleaning)

PAPER CLEANING, T75¢c room; immediate service (white). 14 years’ experience. LANNAN, BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING, Faxing. excellent’ service,

wall “washing, floor a O’DONALD,

(Plastering)

BETTER plasterin Dg. all kinds: new and Tonair; reasonable prices. DURRE. TA-

(Paperhanging—Painting)

CH. 5 482W ¢' Ericet and papering.

Reasonable. Guaranteed. PAPERHANGING a Ei free estimates. All work guaranteed. HOWARD -4915.

samples, JINES. UARANTEED paperhan ing, 10c jou with gole of paper. LENN frow DR-

hve. ee PAPERHANGING, 10c roll; painting, patch plastering, cleaning: work guaranteed; estimates furnished. LI-0156.

Spies

RUSH obs. make us smile. HENDRE PRINT { ING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.

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criins CH-6880 (Radio Service)

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(Sewer Cleaning)

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ual.

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

our sewers cleaned the Hogris Rooter way. Save money and tim CLEANING SERVICE. LI- 2881

‘(Truck Rentals)

HAVE RotoSEWE

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1934 WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St. RI-6374 PERSONAL SERVICE G. H.. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST.

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946 N. Illinois St. L}-5409.

J. C. WILSON : DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0333, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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FOR first-class service and. Sa rices ¢ ‘T FONERAL © HOME. BE-2885, or Dis 3970.

DR-2570

DR-44T7

[R-1159

Announcements

DEAR DADDY-]

Since you've been away, mother started ing Cutisura 3° on baby brother. He it—=and Ohl=does he smell good! Mother says it's the sweetest soap she’s ever - a) Sing ¥ naw, Love, ary-Ann. . Ointment 25¢. sam Write “Cuticura”, i Malden pio: _

LV: NEON PY what Cook's people like time and time 2 WwW. COOK CO

LURE SES t's why

FLAVO 1

_ GOLDBLUME

KEEP SMILING

IF YOU ARE WELL, YOU WILL; IF YOU ARE SICK, YOU CAN'T. This old world is a lovely place in which to, live for those who are healthy . The healthy are clooray sek are A

gr! y. I don’t care ois) oan your YE b if you are sick Sou owe it to Fourse a self to see m can he ou r fee Monot, Til tell you so. Jo xe TioYe headache,

Is head of head, nervousne u 5, arthris, Tumbage, i aches sorene here in spine, on, heart. liver, Pia

No obligation to continue.

Dr. Bebout, Siiapecioe 307 Kahn Bldg.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dogge ‘an and washing Dealer.

Phone—Day tn oT CH-5242. I not be responsible for debts

hea

TA-6056-8 | C

Personals = 8 |smEmm

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourseit, Save eit, DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 389 Ky.

(Watchmaker)

“TYSON” 3412 N. Illinois, TA-3595, Watch or clock repairing; good work for less.

(Welding)

ELECTRIC and acetylene, portable oUthL, PAUL REISS & SON, 3749 N. Ill. TA-5980.

Rooms Without Board 12

$3; PARK, 2120—Clean, attractive; large Closet: a To bath; employed person.

Tas N., 1301, APT. 6—WELL FURLL cozy ROOM, ADJOINING

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6114—Very comfortable arate home;

Te 1931 N.—Rooms, twin or single Rw water, shower. Parking. HA-

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AN, N.—Nice cleam room; garage and Baie optional. IR-3430. 537—Large room,

large modern;

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WASHINGT

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Hotels

BLVD. D-—Large Toom, ‘Quiet a Gentlemen pre-

CENTRAL HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Dejaware. Modern outside rooms. . Transient rates. HOTEL FREDERICK, 458 E. Washington— ‘Steam heated roo showers. week, up;

running water; Washing.

ton. FAA double, rae, 81. 50c. m service, day, n

2 With Board.

Furniture, 3| WA JULIAN RUG

12458

Moving and Storage 17

DE HART BROTHERS — MOVING c ES peienced white. Reasonable prices.

STEINKAMP transfer, storage, IR-2185-1; white, ' experienced; covered vans; job, load or hour.

CH-1580. EAST D STORAGE. Reliable. ones. long AUR. move ing; storage.

. Morris. Jarmon Perkins. BE-45 Lots for Sale 25

BE SURE of your title. Demand an abe SLract

arket St.. Y onion Title Bldg.

Sale Suburban, Farms : BEECH GROVE

1820 ALBANY Spans brick veneer modern bune I a. Sak ow; full basemen doy age. LI-3424

\ 65 ACRES

S-700m house with barn, electricity; lo= cated 6 miles Jott of Speedway; 2 an acre. HARNESS & CLINE, 119% N. Ala, St. LI-8406.

SEVEN-ROOM house and other outhulidings with 3 acres good black land; B service. Total Le only $1550, $2 50 down, balante 1 rent or will HE for city property. ELZA HENSON, 412-14 Castle Hall Bldg. RI-3689, WA-2706. $235, $35 DOWN. BALANCE EASY—Bu 3 a half-acre lot on Iowa St.. near Sout Sung your own home,

pay for your mae terial. BE WIE ™ 06 S. Enc ISon,

FOR SALE OR RENT—20 acres, 10-room modern house on Highway, 15 miles from city; $15,000; improvements; half cash; rent $50 month; pay six months in advance. Box 828, ‘care Times.

1 ACRE, 1 mile east of city limits just oft Natignal Road; 4-room house, garage, chicken house, lots of fruit, shade, etc, $3000. Terms. LI-3624.

Houses, Unfurnished 18

POST RD., NEAR WARREN CENTRAL SOUTH—New six-room modern brick veneer, air-conditioned; double arage:

poultry house. 80-foot fr

$40_Three bedroom half of two-way doufaces Fall Creek Blvd.: good transDe excellent location; available _ Oct. 1st, TA-2073. EAST, N. 801—Nine rooms; bath, gas, electricity. For good tenant, cheap rent. HU-6397. EASTERN AVE, 618—6-room double, strictly modern. This is an extra nice house; adults; only $35. For appointment Sa: UILFORD, 2038—8-room siogles Jodern; C4 LI-8401. 44 Virginia Aven HOYT, 3834—6 rms., (3 bedioms) mod., gar., $22.50." 138 N. Del. RI-14

FIGHT ROOM MODERN HOME—Near fine

schoo home, priced right,

east, 3609 N. Keystone, H-0935-J. 400 ACRES well improved, new fences, 36 mi, south, for sale or trade for Indiane

apolis busine RI-3526. JACK C. CARR. BR-3769

FEDERAL LAND B terms. JOHN vania. Apt. /|B-2. Phone TA-4286. UNIVERSITY HEIG near Indiana Central College. DR-1432, MRS. VORHIES.

FOR RESULTS—The Times

RI-5551.

JEFFERSON, NO. 431—Modern Tris double, A-1 S3pdition schools, garage; water paid. CH-4142- W.

W 910—4. | semimod. 138 N. Del.

rooms, $15.

EVELT AVE, 1402 — Electric lights, “ee city wale inside toilet {cdicted); 16 per mo. 128 N. Del. St. RI-641

ILLER, W. 1910—4 bung; FrigEet 4 (colored).

MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Kitchenette, bath; near Washington High: $35. BE-1968-M. 1350 S. BELMONT—5-room modern fouiie; sap ww oe x Delaware. RI-14 room modern pst Ne ’50. Virsa, Se Virginia Avenue.

Houses, Apts. Furn. ILLINOIS, N. 2020—Exquisitely furnished bedroom apartment; accommodate 2-3;

innersprings, private entrance, constant hot water, utilities; garage.

WARM, comfortable, sanitary apartments; beautiful location. $20 to $75. 4400 E.

LNUT, E. 115—3 rooms and alcove; Private "bath. See housekeeper in base-

to share widow’s suburban y Ph near good transportation.

__BE-3611-V 22

BUSINESS ROOM FOR RENT—1800 feet floor space, modern front, second door off square on corner, suitable for men’s furnishings, ladies’ ready-to-wear, or Tosery. W. H. WAGNER, Shelbyville, n BUILDING suitable for trucking, machine shop or small manufacturing; steam heat _ in building. 16 E. Morris St. DR-1145.

DESK ROOM and Telephone service cheap. 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI-8077.

Rent Business Places

Houses For Sale

A Partial List of Our

Desirable Homes 4177 CARRCLLTON AVE.

A fine 2-story home on a lovely lot— 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, up; hardwood floors; full basement; '3-car garage; is being reconditioned.

615 PARKER AVE.

A very well located 2-sto 3-bed-room home; bath; furnace; NY ardweed floors; 2-car garage; low price.

1530 ASBURY ST.

Southeast; bungalow of 5 bath, furnace; reconditioned.

FOR INFORMATION AS TO PRICE AND TERMS ON THESE OR OTHER HOMES WE HAVE FOR SALE, PLEASE CALL

LI-8401 Evening Phone TA-4044

rooms,

Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and LOAN ASSOCIATION

44 VIRGINIA AVENUE

WOODED 50-ft. front lot in good home neighborhood, northeast; es walsh Ras 1 in and pai 0 enor

abt. 3609 N. Keystone. Che0935- 2.

SMALL MES all mont Ee N REALTY C CO., ea ors. Ri 368.

NORTH : 2915 N. TALBOTT AVE.

Convenient iocation; neal janorpidge High school; large living dinin; room, with built-in features; ng with Dodern cabinets; breakfast room; 3 lar bedrooms, with extra a large closets room; built-in ‘tub, wi basement; steel furnace, with thermostat control; 3-car garage; shady lot, with Fock, garden. For price and terms, call . GROVE, TA

rs or rent. 918 E. 46th; 5 rooms FOR Dou garage; $5000; half cash, rent furnished for No heat: o de Advance Bree months rent. HU-

m Dangalows 300 block on Monies Wire os RI-2092.

EAST BUNGALOW—5 ROOMS

BRICK VENEER - 4732 Brookville

th shower; full |.

Real Estate Exchange

2800 NORTH, SINGLE OR DUPLEX; School 60 and Shortridge. Sell or trade. TA-2859.

Wanted Real Estate

IP YOU wish to sell &s lot or home, located east of Fall Creek bSlween 38th Sts.-34th Sts., call BROWN, Specialist, Northeast, Goo N ' Keystone,

Men Wanted

OPENINGS for young men in the Arm Apply Army Recruiting Office, Federal

GOOD wool presser at once. 1132 Prospect, WILLSEY CLEANERS.

Women Wanted

OPENING in grganjzaion for young womse an, 19-45, free to vel to California and return. SE ay. Te iodo bonus, transportation expense. BOWERS. Hotel Warren, between 7-9 p.

MIDDLE-AGED; colored; Si pr oe and Indianapolis; Housework! cole ored family. HA-0691.

TWO GIRLS for dining room ny E. Washington St.

WHITE, 18-30; general housework; Hohe and wages. BE-2128-R after 6 D.

HOUSEKEEPER, white and consitraie a

steady work; $5 week. 1816 Ruck

WHITE housekeeper, 20-45; no TT stay nights. $5. P3720 Salem. HA-4652-M.

SAY IES, 30, war TRESS wanted. Experienced. Apply 522 . Illinois St.

$5 DN oe names we enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 “Roosevelt Bids, AE

Work Wanted by Women 35

10c LB. LAUNDRY. All finished. Shirts ine

cluded. White. Call, delivery. CH-0590-R.,

Schools, Instruction

MEN to take up Air Conditioning an ‘Electric RelTigeration and better ia Selves. Must mechani willing t rain in spare time to __Write. Woilibies Inst., Box 827, % FREE lessons in astrology and Bhtodophy, rn 7:30 p. m. 319 N. Pennsyle ania AD IS WORTH $10

ur a DoT oL now.

I Bea Jesay. 401 Roose | Royal auty Academy. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. —_—— ee

Business Opportunities 37

WAN ED Aousewlves who want to make me Xmas Honey on spare time at home with very little See Mr. Akers at

HOGAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

863 Mass. Ave. (Coll In person,

MAN and wife, manager; salary, board and room; reference; sol Jome investments

required. Box 828, % Tim Poultry Supplies n

BABY chicks trom blood-tested and culled

STORE, 123 N. Alabama. RI-6120,

flocks, MARION COUNTY CHICK

Farm and Garden

EACHES—Fancy Elberta Fr PT Bring. bashers. Ercostones: ] 5: »

Best Results—Lowest The Times. Broa

PERFECT set of glectric gar 11x16 Jeet, Can be see: i BS =" Sain ‘St, St Selling at a “bargain; Bo on VELOP; etter heads > an: ness Sards Lowest prices: ranteed. Virginia, ees? 354. . 33 SUDDEN TH—It never fails; haostioys

En ALBERT G. MAAS, 3, Guten Virginia. NEW and and Feconditionsd Shavers for sale, min, H-packa ard—Schi - RI mies ok. =n "Selec os “revue pool tables.

KING'S p, on payments.

1617-31 Sone 1x6 CAR ING SIDIN (hundred)

Miscallaneous for Sale

Fruit Jars & s Erices er pp

Es ENP

INVALID'S WHEEL CHAIR—Aduilts, ade stable fio Eo good condition, $20. 1224 i tab)

repared by UNION TITLE CO.

eal BORGER %. BROWN, specialist, nggthe

ANK FARMS — Easy - D. CASE. 3510 N. Pennsyl-HTS—40-ft. front lot,

28°

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