Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1938 — Page 14
PAGE 14
300 GAME ROLLED IN A. B. CJ
All ina Day's Work, Says Stuntman
Sub on on Ohio Team Lands in Hall of Fame
Gets Fifth Perfect Score in The 38 Years of History Of Big Tourney.
CHICAGO, April 13 (U. P)— Mike Blazek of Conneaut, O. climaxed 20 years of bowling today with ascendency to the sport’s Hall of Fame, the fifth man to roll a perfect 300 game in 38 years of American Bowling Congress Tournaments. Rolling as a last-minute substitute for Frank Yaeger of Ashtabula, O., Blazek hit 12 consecutive strikes in the third game of his singles appearance. Mediocre performance in the two preceding games kept him from reaching the leaders.
Blazek’s performance opened a |
high-scoring session in which two changes were made among leaders of five-man competition. Vogel's Windy City League squad of Forest Park, Ill, climbed to second place with 3097 and Soper Brothers of, Cicero, Ill, followed into third place on a 3096 series. The leaders:
FIVE-MAN Birk Bros., Chicago Vogel's Windy City League, Forest Park, Ill. .Soper Bros., Cicero, IIL Isaac Baker & Son, Erie, Pa. Colonial Paper Co., esbentiie 0... DOUBLES Fred Mounts-Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis Richard Kriese-Sam Vanini, Buffalo. Steve Czerwinski-Ray Schultz, Buffalo Mike Spotilla-Walter Rezek, Gary, Ind. Myron Pritchard-William Ahnert, - Dundee, IIL
TEAMS
1335 1322 1308
1301
1298
.. SINGLES Knute Anderson, Moline, IIL Franke Yerse, Cleveland ....cccccc0e Joe Traubenik, Chicago Cliff Robling, Columbus, O. -Joe Fliger, Chicago ALL EVENTS Pon Beatty, Jackson, Mich. Joe Plappert, Detroit Carroll Davies, Milwaukee ... Joe Fliger, Chicago Leonard Dettloff, Detroit ...ccceo000e
46 525 923 21 nq
ciieser. 1918 . 1948 . 1944 1940 1937
sssesecse
Local Bowlers Paced By Fred Shaw
Fred Shaw today had added a resounding 739 score to his season’s ‘record, a mark which set a blistering pace in last night’s competition among Indianapolis pinmen. Shaw started out with a 231, panged out a 242 middle game and improved on both scores with a final effort of 266. He rolled in the Parkway No. 2 loop. Steinhauser, a teammate, rolled a 660-game. Runner-up honors in city-wide competition were garnered by Jack Colvin with a 679 on games of 233, 219 and 227 in the City League at Pritchett’s. Among other high scorers, Jack Hunt turned in a 663 on games of 225,.215 and 223, and Paul Moore toppled 661 pins in the Optical League, also bowling at Pritchett’s. Hunt bowled in the City League. George Six, rolling in the St. Philip No. 1 League, got off to a prilliant start with 10 straight strikes, but missed one pin in the 11th frame and wound up with a 288 score. He added 171 and 196 in other games for a 655 total.
Owners Put 0. K. on Race
NEW YORK, April 13.—The richest two-horse race in history was clinched for Belmont Park today when the owners of War Admiral and Seabiscuit consented to match their champions Memoral Day for a $100,000—win-ner-take-all-purse. Last obstacle to the eagerly awaited meeting was cleared when Charles Sam Howard, owner of last year’s handicap champion Seabiscuit, agreed to the May 30th date specified by the Westchester Racing Association in offering the huge purse. Samuel D. Riddle, owner of War; Admiral, 3-year-old king of 1937, did noj find the spring date as desirable as the previously suggested September one, but accepted neverthless. The race will be at a mile and one-quarter, each horse carrying 126 pounds. Skeptics, who were convinced yesterday that the match never would be made could hardly believe . that there had been an agreement. “Their first surprise came when the Westchester board of directors put up the $100,000 prize. Most racing followers believed that the new date would not be acceptable to Howard because SeabiScuit had been entered in the $50,000 Hollywood Cup July 16, and in three August stake races at Saratoga. If . Howard keeps all engagements,
Seabiscuit will have to make three|€
. trans-continental trips. But Howard - liked the idea of an earlier meeting.
Sports Quiz
fT Q—What were the scores of the|’
last eight football games played between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh? A—The-1930 game ended 35 to 19 in fayor of Notre Dame; in 1931 it was 25 to 12, Notre Dame; 1932, 12 to 0, Pittsburgh; 1933, 14 to 0, Pittsburgh} 1934, 10 to 0, Pittsburgh; 1935, 9 to 6, Notre Dame: 1936, 26 to 0, Pittsburgh; 1937, 21 to 6, Pittsburgh.
Q—What 1s the differenice between a trotier and a pacer? -A—In’'the pace, the legs of the horse move in lateral pairs, i. e., the two legs on the same side move together. In the trot the legs move in diagonal pairs, i. e., the right fore and left hind legs leave and meet ihe ground simultaneously.
: JORDAN: «hd
BROS. “RATE
_ dianapolis 500-mile Memorial Day auto race, shown explaining stunt driving to Richard Th
Ballyhoo Needed for $100,000 Race;
Cliff Bergere (left), perennial entrant in the In- : |
Times-Acme. Photo.
screen star. Between 500-mile races, Bergere crashes automobiles for motion pictures. He earned $250 for turning over a car in Dix’s picture.
Rickard Knew Plenty About the Art
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, April 13.—As is well known by all and sundry the ballyhoo or steam-up in connection with
any major sports event is about as unimportant as water in the life of a fish. This being so it will be interesting to see how the drum beaters go about the promotion of the $100,000 match race between War Admiral and Seabiscuit scheduled for Belmont Park. This undoubtedly will be known as the race of the century just as all heavyweight prize fights are similarly known. In the last 10 years the perch-eyed addict of beak busting has been invited to sit in on at least a dozen battles of the century. In the prize ring a century is no longer than a deep breath. It is comparatively .easy to exploit a battle of the century. There are many convenient and practical devices which may be used to entice headlines at gratis rates in the newspapers. The training camp is traditional. Here the champion and the challenger work out before the searching eyes of the experts.
Theoretically: it is possible at these clinical tests to detect the chinks in the champion’s armor, or the challenger’s. There are little give-aways and tip-offs that seemingly indicate inevitable trends. Perhaps one of the brutes is not sweating with characteristic fluency, maybe his scowl has lost some of its ferocity. It’s just possible his rope jumping has taken on a stiff mechanical touch. To the experts these things can be deeply significant. Herbert Bayard Swope has been active in bringing the Admiral and the Biscuit together in the race of the century. Mr. Swope is a headline spawner. He was practically weaned on publicity. There is small danger that even the merest detail in connection with the race will be kept secret from the public. Just the same Mr. Swope and his associates face certain handicaps that do not stymie the fight promoters. The training is one. The Admiral and the Biscuit will do their training in what amounts to privacy. There will be no public workouts. The rival oat munchers will simply get on the track shortly after dawn and gallop. There
GOLFING
because of the heavy rainfall. Probably the {first pro-amateur tournament of the year will be held at the nine-hole Fort7ille Golf Club within the next two weeks, according to Bob Tinder, Fortville pro. Final arrangements now are being made and Tinder said he will announce the date in the next few days. Meanwhile, improvements on the course and the clubhouse are progressing. The clubhouse has been painted and electric lights installed, with locker rooms and showers in the offing. Ultimately the course will be increased to 18 holes.
» 2 » ETROIT UNIVERSITY'S Titan golfers will furnish the opposition for both Purdue and Indiana as the ‘state’s: two® Western Conference representatives open their seasons. Both Purdue and indiana have three veterans on hand to form the keystones of their 1938 combinations. When the Boilermakers tackle Detroit tomorrow at Lafayette, longhitting John David of Hillcrest will be in the Purdue lineup. Along with the brilliant local club-swinger will be Capt. Karl Freese, Gene Anderson, varsity basketball center and almost as long a hitter as David, and probably Royal Baske of South
Bend, who won a minor letter a year ago.’
2 ” After Detroit, Purdue's schedule looks like this: April = at Tin oe Notre : State: Jay a1, Meet at sitbestile the Ten FTER facing Purdue's heavy artillery, Detroit will trek down to Bloomington where Saturday the Titans will clash with an Indiana team leaning more to style than to power. Senior Lloyd Kloeffler and juniors Jack Mueller and Walt Cisco are Coach Hugh Willis’ veterans while an Indianapolis lad, Pete Grant, has been swinging along in such fine fashon that he may wrest the Crimson No. 1 positon.
Pete is almost” entirely a Willis .
development since he was a spray=
HIS week-end will find the city’s public golf courses again in condition for play, A. C. Sallee, City parks superintendent, said today. The courses have been closed to golfers since the middle of last week
>, NF
ing, erratic player when playing freshman golf early last season. Now he is shooting consistently in the 70's with an even, steady game and is carrying on in place of Charlie Boswell and Ed Eaton, two local boys who concluded their competitive days last season.
Defends Senior Loop In Baseball Rating
Charging that several recent magazine articles were a “distinct disservice to the game,” Edward F. Kepner, guest speaker at the Universal Club’s baseball day program yesterday in the Columbia Club, declared that the history of the’ two major leagues does not warrant a true comparison.
“Writers who belittle the National T
League are not promoting the best interests of our national pastime,” he said. “The superiority of the Yankees in 1936-37 was evident, but if the New York team were to be taken out of the American League, the National League would be much the stronger, he added. :
DEPAUW NET TEAM DEFEATS INDIANA
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 13 (U. P.).—The DePauw tennis team smashed through Indiana University’s racqueters here yesterday, losing only one match and winning by an 8-to-1 score. Tuthill of the Hoosiers upset Morgan, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Other results: 6-4;
A NEW BREAD DELIGHT
SOUTH SIDE een VIENNA
LIGHT AND DELICIOUS
SUITS and TOPCOATS
See them—they're an — redeemed — tho sterilized and cleaned Al styles—All
RUGS:~°LINOLEUMS
el
Others $5 to $8.50
si The "CHICAGO Store. |
will be a brief line in the news< papers. . . . “The Admiral worked an easy mile in 1:38. . .. The Biscuit was just out for a canter.” The material isn’t there to work with. When Tex Rickard was putting on his battles -of the century twice a year he made a practice to have the youune camp studded with old champions. They were there to give their considered judgment on the gladiators. Strangely they always sensed the possibility of a tremendous upset. This was calculated to stimulate public interest.
Dempsey’s Rescue Act
The toughest heavyweight battle Mr. Rickard ever promoted was between Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney. This was ww be Tunney’s last fight. There wasn’t a great deal; of interest in Tunney because he wasn’t a dramatic performer. There was less in Heeney. He was just another big guy with a hairy chest. Jack Dempsey had just retired. And he had retired a hero. The feeling was pretty widespread he actually had knocked Tunney out in the seventh round at Chicago. What Dempsey had to say about a prize fight carried weight. He knew fighters and was forthright in his opinions. The Sunday before Tunfey and Heeney were to climb into the ring Mr. Rickard .fetched Dempsey out to Heeney’s training camp. Heeney never looked very good at any time and he always looked worse . inj training. This time he looked worse than worse. He couldn't get out of his own way.
Horses Are Different
When the workout was over it was somewhat surprising to hear from Dempsey that Heeney had improved 100 per cent and that he
.| probably would knock out Tunney.
Dempsey said he had a strong feeling the fight wouldn't last 10 rounds. Most amazing of all, Dempsey said Heeney was just the type of fighter to beat the champion. That was one thing even the experts knew é&ouldn’t be possible. Heeney’s speed was snail-like and he had about as much guile as an old mop. This figured to be the easiest fight Tunney ever had, and that’s the way it turned out. Dempsey was merely tossing live coals into. the fires of publicity. He was doing a good turn for his old pal, ex. There are a lot of old champions of the turf still around but unhappily they can’t be used by the publicity department. Until the Man O’ Wars, the Cavalcades and the Sun Beaus are wired for sound their opinions of the younger gen-: eration must remain locked up in their noble beans.
GOOD FOODS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
: Make Luncheon a Pleasure at : any of
HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES
‘I far more money than a
| Three Wives Cause Laurel
Triple Trouble
HOLLYWOOD, April 13 w. BP). —Stan Laurel cast an ‘unappreciative eye at wife No. 1 in court today, glanced unhappily in the direction of No. 2, worried about the
| painful : predicament of No. 3 and
said his ftriple-threat husband hazards were getting him down. Hardly had No. 1 sued him for Congressman earns when No. 3, who held his hand all afternoon in court
‘| yesterday, was arrested in Beverly
Hills and held in $500 bail on hit-
.and-run misdemeanor charges. She
was said to have smashed three of
! her ribs and as many automobiles.
Mr. Laurel took her to a hospital
‘and ‘prepared for resumption of
‘his marital troubles, which he said were making a pauper of him; even though he easns $160,000 a year. It was his duty to explain to the judge how too many wives can make a salary twice as big as President Roosevelt's seem like shoeshine
‘| money. He said the main trouble
was that he not only had to give his wives alimony, but that he also had to pay. their income taxes. He was hauled into court by Mrs. Lois N. Laurel, No. 1. He already had made a settlement with Mrs. Virginia Ruth Laurel, No. 2, and he had on his arm Mrs. Vera Shulalova. Laurel, No. 3.
LUMBERMEN START BUILDING CAMPAIGN
Construction Costs Claimed Below 1926 Average.
The Indiana Eumber and Builders’ Supply Association today had started a campaign to spur home building ,in Indianapolis this spring. The association issued a bulletin declaring that building costs are lower than the “yardstick” years of 1925 and 1926 and that financing costs are lower and more easily handled. The association, headed by Harry Allan, Greencastle, as president, issued a statement: : “So-called authorities and others using unadjusted and improper cost information for comparative purposes are responsible for the exaggerated figurés on building costs and Jalnes which have been given pubCl “his false information was directed toward lowering building costs, but instead served to retard healthy growth in the home-build-ing field which started early ‘in 1937 and has helped create a serious depression in one major durable goods industry which could help all Sther industries get back on their eet.”
EDITOR’S DAUGHTER DIES
ROCHESTER, ‘April 13 (U. P.).— Mrs. A. E. Adams, daughter of Samuel Shesler, editor of the Akron (Ind.) News, died at her home here late yesterday. ‘She had held various district offices in the American Legion Auxiliary and was active in social circles. The husband, parents and three sisters survive.
. GETS SCHOOL POST
LOGANSPORT, ind. April 13 (U. P.).—Reed Groninger, superintendent of Attica, Ind., schools, has been named superintendent of Logansport schools to succeed W. L. Sprouse, who has accepted a teacher’s fellowship at Ohio State University.
CHURCH LEADER DEAD
GOSHEN, April 13 (U. P.).—The Rev. Harley PF. Stockman, 50, former president of the National Home Missions Board of the Brethren Church, died at his home near here last night of a heart attack;
AMATEURS TO MIX
AUBURN, Ind. April 13 (U. P). —Six of the Ft. Wayne Golden Gloves champions will support an eight-bout amateur boxing program tomorrow night. The fights will be sponsored by the De Kalb Athletic Club. Each scrap will be a threerounder.
“om [22 HA when You Aeallly dee oe
Jn PY LEVIN SON
YOUR HAT TER
“GOOD THINGS TO EAT” ‘BAKED or Dain CHICKEN DINNERS Tues., Thurs. &
Sundays 30 Country c Fried Shick
Vegetables. H Hot SAV score.
and Brink. le PLATE LUNCH-Noon and nite. Meat. 2 vegetables, bread. wi-2 He
pr Tom 0 45¢ SiNSNOTHER'S KITCHEN
0! VE. 14 8. CAPITOL st
8 Doors South of ash.
=
7 A 774 Gracie 4 Rs Sm
17487 7/4
p
/
APPOINTED
Report. on Two Divisions to = ‘Be Prepared.
The State Welfare Board today approved ‘appointment of ‘two diyision of corrections employees and one statistician under the merit system. /Gerard F. Price, former Goshen resident, is to serve as institutional welfare worker at the Michigan City State Prison. Richard (Garrison, Anderson, was appointed psychologist at the State Reformalory, Pendleton. Thomas G. Hutton was appointed
statistician for state institutions. A biennial report on the State Welfare Department and Division of Institutions is to be prepared by F. J. Espinosa, former Florida welfare department research employee.
BY WELFARE BOARD
1
Lost and Found _
Rooms With Board 18
return gr in information leadTy b beagle, male, ; ite e Eo neck, 4 7 8. Alaba
State ta EEE
a Shilg's poodle; curly. cream colored; iad blind; reward. 3 3 fo State. RI-8T '—Lad Bt round yellow gold wrist
BRINDLE & — g collar; vaccination, Reward. 408 Berk-
ley Road.
Help Wanted—Female 8
dione Sit
Spsenmuns ‘MAIDS, cooking; stay nights; 25-40 $8-$10 NURS! wh.; care of baby at nights; 30-50; nips Broad L Ripple $7
NO" FEE CHARGED Help Wanted—I:.ale
dina Tt impliment
Coals TIE wh.; have own
15¢ roll
NO ‘FEE CHARGED
WANTED—Two men, 25 to 35 years old, not afraid to meet people to represent - Prairie Farmer WLS in southern Indiana. Must be high school graduate, car necessary. Write V. EPPERSON 241 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis Give past experience and qualifications.
0il of Tulip TL Lig $ fpecialty 2817 8 50 0, LEER
International Beauty School 342 E. WASHINGTON RI-0192
“Best” LAWN? SEED Ha S452 00d Sustomets come
CONVENIENT STORES
LOANS
20 Months to Pay
= WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
239 W. WASH, ST.
EL Established 38 Years E Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749. = EE i
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., April 13, 1938
CASE—Mrs. paarrell wife of Austin C of Mrs. Frank E. Brown, David F. Ce of Muncie, sis- . ter of Mrs. Lennie Marsh, Dr. Hugh A. Cowing, and Lewis G. Cowing of Muncie, away Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, ‘Mrs. : Brown, 619 x 3st 6, Services Saturisco al Church, TOARY Thurs ay BC :
Tr aura 1225 N. Grant St., belo yed wife of 0) 20 O. and mother ; lliam N. Coy, daughter of Bert and Lilly Laurie, Str of Paul, departed this life’ Wednesday, age 30. Funeral Friday. K NORTH-
April 15, at MOOR EAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., 11 a, m. Burial Columbus, Friends in-
vited.
BNNIS-Myrtle A., beloved ite ot Edward Ennis, mother of William G. Ennis, . Mrs. Gn Keliy, r, passed away m., at the late residence, Friends may call NERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect time after 6 p. ‘m. Wednesday. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m. Intete ment Crown Hill. Friends invited
GREESON—Ralph, 211 8. Noble, husband of G Greeson father of Mar, aret Banks and Roy Greeson, son of Greeson, brother of Lula Zook, Dorothy Combs, Leroy and Taylor Sreeson, passed away April mn. age 55 Services Thursday, 2 p. at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter bay ‘Saints, corner Villa Ave. and Prospect. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. di p W. D, BEANBLOSS ORTUARY, 1321 23 W. Ray, amntil time of service.
HILL—Harvey, beloved husband of Celia Hill, passed away Monday, April 11, at residence, 231 E. North. Funeral Thursday, April 14, 2 p. m., INN ERS FUNERAL HOME, 439 N. Meridian. SR Floral Park’ Cemetery. Friends e
Harriett . Case, moth
a Bt s and Earl brother of Stella Sullivan and a Kain Evanston, Ill., passed away April 13. ans 3 years. Services Saturday. 10 BLO M
e E. Church. Burial Union Grove Cemetery, Shidler, Ind. [Muncie papers please copy.]
McNURLAN—Ruth, beloved wife of Harold, mother of Richard, Marjorie and Francis, naughtier of Wilitam and Elizabeth Shadbolt, sister Iva Davis, Chattanooga, "Tenn.; 3 Frarenoe Jones; Frank and Carl Shadbolt, passed away April 11. Friends may call at W. . BLASENGYM CHAPEL, 28 Shel i ShiLlt a 10 a. m, Thursday, after hat YM NORTH SIDE SAL HOME, a Yu Tinos St.
Funeral service, 2 p ursday. Interment Anderson Cemetery,
PFISTER-—Joseph, beloved husband of Catherine, father of Rudoloh, passed away, . Friends may call afte Wednesday at W. CHAPEL, 2228 2 nelby. St. ice Thursday, 2
Funeral servp. m. Interment Memo-
REEVES Richard Robert, beloved little of Charl ; and P Peggy F eves,
an Mrs. of Mv "nd. at the werd Sinn. 3 on ove Hill Cemetery. Friends invited,
STUTSMAN -Marle. beloved wife of Wil3 M d M
L.. mother ot J
ay at Roosevelt Temple . 2 p. m., corner Roosevelt and Friends mav call at the redanees 1952 pena St., until hour rvie
Z Lodge Notices
MASONIC—MORRISON -—- Special) Ineeting Marion Lodge No. 35. iE rsday. April 14, '9 a. to attend fanecal of brother Hay ‘1.. Morrison. Past Master. Services Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware. Master Masons invited. Brethren bring uto Frank v Yarbrough, W. M, Harry J. Stombaugh. Secretary..
Funeral. Directors
WALTER 1. BLASENGYM ~
FUNERAL HOME
2226 Shelby 3129 N. IHlinots .
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. MICH. ST BE-1034
called & A
5
DR-2570
Flanner. & Buchanan MORTUARY
BW. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA4400
BERT S. GADD 2430 PIoSpEt st. ~ GRINSTEINERS
622 BE. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE
Sut H. . HERRMANN. ‘DR-44 PR & TITUS FUNERAL HOME 851 N. DELAWARE ST AIRC # r
“MOORE ORE KIRK Se BROS. %. = iC WILSON
——
Zz re74 pz
4
HA-4514 | SE
97 | GRAY, 823 a ated room
WANTED—2 Men with 1937 or 1938 tractors to pull trailers. Must have all necessary equipment or be able to purchase same. Owner Sperators only. pply at once, 420 W. South,
MAN AND i to run Coffee Agency. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as nus. Write Albert Mills, 4501 _ Monmouth, Cincinnati, O BARBER—MUST. BE GOOD _ 806'S. MERIDIAN ST.
Jobs Wanted—Male
ANTED—Principalship, 1938-39; blanket license, wide experience. references. Box 740. Times.
Schools & Instructions 12
$105-8175 MONTH—Get S. Government job. Men-women. Fry ‘next Indiarapolis examinations. ommon education usually sufficient. Full poriicnians qs Jobs—sample coaching—FREE. Write today. FRAN RY. INSTITUTE. Dept. 130-A,
$1.50.
13
1
almost Best
_ Roohester.
VOCAL and | Class or private.
Personal Services
Floor and Drop Cloths
For painting and paperhanging. Over 10,000 new and used cloths at low prices. All sizes, Save money Hoosier Sornaulin prt Canvas Goods Co. 1302 W. WASHINGTON ST.
R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D Guaranfeed fittings, exclusive age H. E.
the Life-Saver Trusses. CO.. 456 E. Washington.
RAINBOW ACADEMY
PERMANENT wave including Push-Up Wave . KRESGE BUILDING }
WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor. 2215 E. Washington St. _ Phone—Day, CH-5822: night, CH-5242, Will bu ou a Nave, haircut 25¢ 3 pe ang rins NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 342 E. Wash. CASH for old gold. Williams Co.. Jewelers, 148 W. Wash., next Indiana Theater. __Guaranteed eed repairing. Reasonable prices,
treatments. DR. A. P. HALL. * * FOOT 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198 THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULTURE The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash.
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments, clean. repair. press, reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th St TA-6667. MOTH HOLES, TEARS, BURNS REWOVEN. INDIANA WEAVING CO., Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-9674.
* (Beauty Shops)
iano lessons. 50c to v Call LI-4287.
nts for UER
1 vain: black cord band. Reward. HE-|
$1.00}
COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo. sei. 35¢ 905 College. 11-2045
_ (Cement Contracting)
CEMENT firs., porches, steps, walks, driveONT GLESING,
850 _N. Drexel. IR-6951. (Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS for rent. URNACE HARDWARE, LI-4535.
( _____ (Furniture Rebuilding)
FURNITURE—Glider Cushion Renewal. Expert. Reasonable prices. LAWRENCE, 3753 Park (rear), HA-3962.
(Grading and Sodding)
SODDING—Good rich dirt; concrete sidewalks, driveways: specializing Tock gardens; hauling. HA-3915-M.
. (Labor Organizations INDPLS. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 1. Glen L. Mitchell, president; erbory S. Smith, secretary-treasurer. Rooms, 201-3 Castle Hall Bldg. LI-4877.
(Landscaping)
BEA .trees planted this' month. They ill oy as well FL those planted oA fall, hone us and we will gladly hel with your landscapin, POT dER NURSERY AND LAN. NDSGAPE CO. 34th St. and Lafayette Road, Phone HA-2524-J.
(Laundries)
HOME LAUNDRY—Soft water. ah North Side reference.
Delivery.
SYM rls WORK Blankets: ‘men’s shirts
specialty. Call and deliver. DR-4429.
(Mattresses)
MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. renovated, since 1888. E. P. 431 Mass RI-6695
(Paperhanging-Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING — Cleaning, steaming, neat work. Free estimates. Prompt service. White. FENNINGTON. C 2711-M. PAPERHANGING — ESTIMA WORK GUARANTEED. spect EFEREN ra 50 GIVEN. CH-62
EXPERIENCED. CED;
Sold. BURKLE.
FREE. ar RATES.
PAPER , CLEANIN! WHITE; 75 CENTS ORANGE, A WALL WARE PAPER CLEANING. WALL ASHING, FLOOR WAXING. XPERIENCE SERVICE. WORK GUARANTEED. DR-5320. PAPERHANGING, Steaming and painting. Work guaranfeecd. sonable ices. __ Prompt. A. . EPP ERLY. DR-103: -J. PAPERHANGING fant Fredy “and papersteaming. Interior and ex stier paint- _ ing. JINES BROTHERS. R-4 PAPER, I oynaks. DR { Si ee; 18 years’ experience: 75¢ room. (White LANNAN. 28. i. Tr.
BE-47 leani wall wash TA-1790 Is “Ex. Tr vice. O'Donald. PAPERHANGING—$3.50 Up. Personal serv ice. We know how! D -0231. (Radio Service)
EDDY RADI & auto radios.
(Restaurants)
HOUSE—229 8. Illinois. To,
LI-7273 §
5 Ft. Wayne.
CER a, steak dinners. e 55c—$1
hours. (Rubber Stamps) ; NAME STAMPS—25 Cents. BLYTHE RUB-
STAMP CO., 128'2 N. Delaware St. RI-6128.
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFP chenille ru made | 1 om, old ee (Schools and Colleges) 20310 Iadiahanolis College. of Pharma acy 83
Rooms Without Board 14
$2.50; 229 E. 10TH 31. ~Clean, modern, eC t ‘room, In ne hath. 1734—Clean
Paiiping Joaing; aneisprisigs: ‘pot water: connecting
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$5.50 EACH-—Alabama, N. 1224; front room, twin beds: good meals.
Double;
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LEXINGTON, By ens3 Ba- Tobi ou meals; vla-age pensioners. DRe
MERIDIAN, an Tame Toni Foom Meith alcove: Rood meals: Tor young | young lady. CHILD ‘TO BOARD—Mother's_care, Mode Sra, home; good meals; nicé yard. DRe
LOVELY ROOM--Good meals. Close to Fountain Square. Home privileges. DR-
T451-R. to board; go0y meals, careful traine other’s care. DR-442
g. nice yard: LOVELY front room in widow's home, Good meals. Reasonable. DR-0114-R. Hotels 16 . 126 8. Illinois $ Milner Hotel (28 5 fino weekly up. $1 day up. Nice clean rooms, Personal laundry included. $3.50 and u HOOSIER HOTEL o&fieantuZh Massachusetts, o Sity pea ’ Housekeeping Rooms 17 $4.50, $6.50—CENTRAL, 1103—Lovely fur. nished Forth, clean, front, down;
$4.50—ILLINOIS 2360; 1 furnished oo Ry ‘apartment.
$5—EAST, 711 N.—Bedr tilation; kitchenette, gf RL Private entrance. $5—EAST, 2130 S—Lower, rooms; newly decorated; private ene ances sink.
$5.50— EFONTAINE, 1022: front a -utilities fu - jroms lities furnished. Brigate en ALABAMA, 2054 N.—Bedroom a living room,: kitchenette, sank. clean, reasonable. TA BROADWAY, 1134 — 2 tes accommos date 3; $. 50 and 3 2 50; 1 room, $3. "BROADWAY, 1608—1, 2-room apartments, . nicely furnished: atilitions clean; phone;
__adults, BROOKSIDE AVE., 1315—Unfurnished, 4 upper. Utilities paid,
rooms, bath; Front porch. CARROLLTON, 1804—2 Furnished rooms, _ private entrance; aullities. [nadoor bed, HIGHLAND AVE. )1—-Two modern _ rooms; utilities ‘fuPhishasi. maults. ; ILLINOIS, 1919 N. — Large {front room apariment; Utilities: Eats entrances; front porch. ORIENT ALN 20—Lovely 2-room aparte ment; utilities; Jonerspr. ng: steam heats __ private _entranc PENNSY NIA Ne ‘ing room;
room, nicel One wee
véhle Employed couple, RI-4146 P y P
upper, two
artment: rnished
N., 1807—Attractive live couch; kitchen; screened _ porch; 2 Slosets: evervihing furhichet, ST ATE, - N.. 210—Attractive 2 . kitchenette, inadoor; redecorated; vers __porch; phone, STATE, N., 316—2 large rooms, complete kitchen, furnished, utilities: private en= trance: busses SUMMIT, N., | 237—Lar e room and kitche enette; sleeping porch; utilities; private entrance. RI-3871.
TALBOTT, 2420 N.—2-Room Friiate aparts ment, everything furnishe $5.50 wi 10TH, 219 E.—2-Room apts., utilities; SE sleéping Jooms $2. 50. With good break - fast; $3.50. Phon 10TH, E., Ts he: $4; modern house keeping rooms: utilities furnished; clean} close bath. WALKING distance, rooms, Lath, neviy ell Garage. 19 B. New York.
Get want ad results in The Times at lowest word rates in the citv. Phane RI. 5551 for quick results at low cost. 18
Apartments for Rent
private, Adults,
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furnished and Unfurnished ‘Apartments. 108 BE Wash. RM. ‘302 | 11-5398 °
Choice apts. giadlv shown HE-1328.
GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC,
22 W. Vermont. LI-2439.
$4.50; COLLEGE, 1321—Cozy unfurnished 2-room apartment, Dardwoons; private _ entrance; all utilit
$27.50 AND ii Apts., 615 Madi= son Ave. Four rooms, unfurn.: heat and _ water furn. See » custodian, basement.
$27.50, PARK AVE. 1 1535—Kitchenetie efe ficiency: 2 utilities paid. DAVIS REAL. CO. LI-5545; un De Fas fur,, nice priv. 2 bedrm, apt.; util, ._paid. Others. White. HE-4466.
ALABAMA, 17 1702. N.—Unfurnished very ate tractive efficiency apartment; utilities _ furnished. See custodian. BROADWAY AND. 10TH—"HUGGLER" 2 bedrooms unlurhished, oar = utilities: reduced, $23 u BROADWAY. 2452—Will on lovely, fure nished, 2-bedroom 1st floor with ems _ ployed lady. CENTRAL, 1815—2-room apartment, un- * furnished; inadoor bed; __porch; $20 month.
COLLEGE, 2424—Bedroom apa apartment, nice= ly furnished: utilities; Frigidairé; re- _ duced rent. Also efficiency. EAST, S., 952—Attractive 4-room Lnfure nished apartment; 7 windows; heat, wae _ ter, garage; $25.
FALL CREEK, 155 E at Delaware; fur nished, cheery large room. kitchenette; gw refrigeration; $8.50. HANNA AVE, 1211—3-room moder furnished apartment. Clean. __paid. $25. MADISON, J025 wALsractive 4-room unfure nished: ‘in-a-door: idaire; heat: wae ter; $37.50. BE E-0414 ar
MERIDIAN, 3055 N.—3-Bedroom unfure nished apartment: heat. refr. ftigeration Jurnished GE UNIVER LIERIDIAN, 3335 N.—Two-bedroom apt.; arge liv. rm., sunroom, large kit., elec frig.. stove, janitor serv ce: o Faragel ie parE AGENCY. LI-
une utilities and
Utilities
JERSEY, Fe. i-room ohene, ie redecorated; lovely u PENN.. 2147—1 room, nished apartment; private entrance; spring. PARTIALLY furnished 2-room apartment or L194. 5657 E. Washington. IR-7900 or LI-9 $25-827.50; ;_ COLORED—Douglas Court 2. 05 Blvd. PL: unf., all util. fur.. incl. elec refrig. See, ¢ custodian, Apt. 56. $27.50—COLORED—Dunbar Court, 1022 N, West St.; unfurn. 1-rm. effic.; all util. furn., incl. elec. ref. See Custod.. Apt. vas wang ads Ret results at p10: ad in the city. Phone RI sat.
Bi will Be sent later. Houses for Rent
kitchenette, downstairs, overstuffed;
fure front; inners
19
$7.50. LEE ST.. 1412<Furnished four-room modern d double; water paid. BE-4437-R. BUNGALOW "PARK — 1202 N. Capitol—6 rms.; heat ahd anitor service; $30. See _ Cust, or O. ARK . AGENCY. LI- 5996, EDEN Sao ST distance)— Unfurnished six-room modern, $25; Ine quire Dartmouth Apartments. OXFORD, N., 964—Five-room modern une furnished; hardwood flours; ond, tioned; being 1 landscaped; $27.50. CHe _ 2421-W. ] ROACHE, 1410—Well furnished five-room modern single; clean; reasonable; good _ transportation. HA -0336-J. TALBOT AND 21ST, southwest corner, six-room modern double, good condition, close to trolley 2nd bus; reasonable; une _ furnished. TA-107
oh he i WASHINGTON, 2419 E.—6-Room doubles
modern; garage; $25. co Li-g401 magage; 8 44 VIRG VIRGINIA AVE.
WASHINGTON, GTON, W. 32 V,. 3216—Unfurn. mod. 5e
rm, $27.50. I.I-381 JENNIN INGS BROS. . Il. un= water
26TH, 1352—Five-room a furnished, semimodern, garage. paid, $20. LI-8119. 'HREE nicely furnished rooms, ™ LF; Sine. Utilities, heat, RI-1165.
Farms—Suburban
-N. EE NICE SUBURB JRBANS 1,=ACRE EAST—Nice 4-room bungalows arage, plenty of | Tinie Rood bus service, 300 down, balance E-Z glerm EE 3 met Cert Sr bu alow, A I Ta] oo -12 nice or trees. Buiy $18.50,
-room house; basement, fure oy house. Exira well fenced,
dil ac. Davis, HA-1503-R. RI-368 0 412-14 CASTLE HALL BLDG,
A DOLL HOUSE ANISH STUCCO t full b; mn, socia 2D Hot
5-rm. SP. y 1loors, B= heating systen oor gar. in beh
f ‘house. Terms, Mr. Burt
atHotiel &. 1.2541
Brick 6-Room Bung., $5,750
fi SE full in oni, car 5 Ag ony oa, 53s Zo on 80th & alls at O2% CARR. 5836 ONE ACRE, 5 ROOMS
, electric dope ihe 5 ‘garage ogi :
uare ults.
20
ae $1800, ELZA
8 mon mile We.
2541