Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Novel Band [ To Caper in Lyric Movie ||

Schnicklefritz Boys ots |

‘Corn’ With Auto Horns And Old Hats.

By JAMES THRASHER Doubtless there are millions of Americans who, like this writer, were denied the genteel advantages of dancing school and first wooed Terpsichore in some rural Odd Fellows Hall.

class, the amusing

raucous and

For this under-privileged ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVING FISTS FLY ELSEWHERE

|

bleatings of the Schnicklefritz Band | g

should awaken a sympathetic overtone of nostalgia.

The Schnicklefritz ensemble will | make its movie debut in “Gold Dig-

gers in Paris,” the Lyric’'s next screen attraction, and those who have heard their records will note a resemblance in their interpretations to our home town business- | men who doubled in brass for an evening's dancing. The Schnicklefritzers themselves are small town boys, They hail from Winona, a They're in Hollywood now | se Rudy Vallee, who also is in debut picture, heard them here and recommended them.

somew Where Tall Corn Grows

It really would have been more | appropriate if the sextet had come | from Iowa instead of Minnesota. For what they play is “corn.” That, | as you probably know, is presentday parlance for ragtime, or jazz of the old hat variety. The boys grow their crop of musi- | eal golden bantam with the aid of | ome unconventional paraphernalia. | § Th ey employ a complete octave of | bulb-bottomed auto horns, several | outmoded hats and a number of ter- | rifving grimaces. In their rendi-| tion of “The Wreck of Old 97” Freddie Fisher, the leader, wears an old | stovepipe hat that spouts smoke. He blows a whistle and shouts “Short pause for water.” And he gets the water

r, too. A Mission, Maybe

But beyond and above their fool- |*

ing, I suspect the Schnicklefritz Band of having a mission. With their popularity growing with each sale of their wax discs and more | fans promised through the picture, | it may be that they envision a bet- | ter day. A day when peckin' is confined to the poultry yard, again comes under the heading of | interstate commerce, and the big apole is s what the children take to | r when they're late. | nts of this are seen in a warning couplet from “Colonel! Corn,” Leader Fisher's musical magnum |

Swing has had his day, | . Corn is here to stay.’

= = »

More news of the dance concerns the Abbott Dancers of Chicago. When Miss Merriel Abbott and her 10 charges pause at Municipal Airport Saturday noon, it will be for the first stop in the longest air journey ever attempted by show people. They will be on their way to an engagement at the Copacabana Casino in Rio de Janeiro, which is T7092 miles from Chicago as the Pan American Clipper flies. Miss Abbott not only is the group's | teacher, but she designs her dancers’ costumes, plans the dance routines, supervises their diet and does a general job of mothering. Most of | the dancers started with Miss Ab- | bott when they were 10, some when! they were younger. By the time | they are 15 they are ready for public performance. I'he young dancers continue their | studies on tour, and the one who] keeps the most complete journal of the coming trip is promised a diamond Studded watch on her return. |

2 ” a

When Martha Raye raised a howl because a weekly magazine printed | her picture with the late chimpanzee, Jiggs, she must have given her employers an idea.

The picture showed both star and |

simian with gaping mouths. Miss Raye said that if she given a chance to close her mouth once in a while, folks might notice that she had pedal whose symmetry and beauty them in the Dietrich class. So Miss Raye was embarked upon a glamorizing voyage. You always can tell when the Paramount publicists shift into high gear by their parenthetical explanations. When their Miss Bradna was being “built up,” she was referred to in all press releases as Olympe (O-Lamp) Bradna. Now every piece of publicity on the wide-mouthed star informs the world that she is Martha (Glamour Legs) Raye. Honest!

And |

put

” » 2

When Judy Garland was nounced to play Dorothy in forthcoming “Wizard of Oz” ominous tongue-cluckings heard. To cast a juvenile Sophie Tucker in this childhood favorite seemed to bode no good. Current reprts are such as to close

the film, were

| suit in which Mr.

were |

an- |

this eolumn on a doleful note. Little

Miss Garland is going to swing and | —g& The |

sway through the Emerald City. M-G-M tunesmiths already turned out one tune for “Jitterbug.” That noise you hear Baum turning over in his grave,

SALLY RAND'S BROTHER

Hal Rand, one of the dancers in | Albertina Rasch’s ballet in “The | Great Waltz,” became somewhat of | a celebrity on the set,

have

Sally Rand, the famous fan dancer. Young Rand, who has been studying ballet, has appeared in a number of dance ensembles with Mme. Rasch’s organization.

AIR-CONDITHONED COMFORT!

Er LAST 2 DAYS! | BALCONY 306 AFTER 8 BLOCKADE

MADELEINE CARROLL HENRY FONDA

Plus “Storm in Tea Cup”

“LORD JEFF"

Freddie Bartholomew

her called |

r Is hs Prank |

when it was | discovered that he is the brother »f |

ruckin’ | §

Since this is a day of high pugilistic interest, seems a propitious moment to exhibit three rounds Lord Jeff”

of Anglo-Irish uprising from *“ to Loew's Friday. Early sparring Mickey Rooney

(left) and Freddie Bartholomew are

it shown above.

coming scenes between

shown putting over the haymaker. baffled peacemaker is Charles Coburn, who loses his composure in the first picture, his monocle in the second, and his interest in the third.

RAR AAAS

Below the young Hibernian actor is

The referee and

‘Bennett Painting | On Sale for $104

HOLLYWOOD, June 22 (U. P.). —Artist Willy Pogany’s much discussed $3500 life-sized portrait of Constance Bennett was for sale today for $104, just $396 less than the film star once said she was willing to pay for it. In an aftermath to the recent Pogany failed in an attempt to collect his price of $3500, a writ was sworn out instructing the sheriff to take the portrait and sell it to satisfy a judgment of $104 to cover court costs. The actress testified that the art-

| ist made her thighs too thick, her

waist not narrow enough, and her

| eyes pop-eyved.

After Mr. Pogany had detailed in court how he had spent much artistic thought and valuable time in painting the portrait, and Miss Bennett had explained that it was | not done to her full satisfaction,

| Judge Jess E. Stephens ruled that

since Mr. Pogany had agreed originally to do the painting for $500. he could not collect his price of $3500.

EXPERT TAPPER

One of the film colony’s top tap dancers, Johnny Downs, didn't learn to tap until he was 14, and then

appendages | only at the insistence of his mother. |

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Son of the Sheik.” with Ru0! op | Valentino, 5. yma Bankv, at 51. 3:54, 5:37. 8 and 1003. ant March of Time.” at 11:17, 1:20. 3:23, 5:28 29 and 9:32.

CIRCLE

“Three Blind Mice,” Young, Joel McCrea, Marioria Weaver, 120 and 10. “Mr. Moto Takes a Chance,” Peter Rochelle Hudson 135. 5. 5:55 and 8:35.

LOEW'S “Blockade.” yin Madeleine Car.

roll, Henry Pond Leo Carrillo, 12:35. 3:45, 6:55 and 10:05 "

‘Storm in _a Teacup,” with Vivien igh, Rex Harrison. at 11:05. 2:15, 5 and 8:35. LYRIC

Olsen and gohnsou, 04, 3:50. 6:46 and 9:

with Loretta David Niven, at 11:20. 2, 4:40,

wh at

Lei 5:2

100 stage at

“When Were You Born?” with Anna Mav Wong. Margaret Lindsay, nae iw at 11:39. 2:25. 5:21, 8:07

THRER Lal EL) hdl [8

PETER LORRE Mr. Moto Takes a Chance

Ne Lo ITS 2 or 1 S(0% be

IN NEW YORK —=sy ctoret ross

Gramophones Are Reported to Be Holding Their Own Against Modern Radio.

EW YORK, June 22—It is hardly news that radio has far from banished the gramophone from the auditory world. Records still

are greatly in demand, as any seller of them will cheerily tell you.

In Manhattan, enthusiasts of re-#

corded song and story go about their accumulative hobby with more zeal than bibliophiles and stamp collectors. The Gramophone Shop, capital of recorded symphonies, is a mecca comparable to the stamp museum for philatelists or to the 42d Street Library for book-lovers. A shop called the Record Exchange bristles with barterers of recorded repertories. This store 1s willing to trade a series of recorded symphonies for a proportionate number of popular songs. Any other suitable barter can be ar-

ranged. And another shop dubbed |

The Record Collectors’ deals in thousands of recorded rarities. Probably the noteworthiest collector in town is Hayes Sturgis, whose personal acquisition of music records reaches the enviable number of T000—and contains the aristocracy of the recorded world. In Sturgis’ possession is a recording of Sarah Bernhardt’s voice as she performed in “Phedre” and in “L’Aiglon,” the only perpetuated discs of the divine Sarah’s voice extant. He has others by Lilli Lehmap and some that are equally venerable and great. It takes an infinite amount of patience, perseverance and energy to be a record collector and a talent for sleuthing a rarity down. One of Sturgis’ great ambitions is to discover a record of Jenny Lind’s voice which is reputed to exist. The

TODAY-TOMORROW

‘BRINGING UP BABY"

Bulldog Drummond’s Revenge”

of Deputy will die in the electric chair diana State Prison early tomorrow. Shaw was shot down hy bullets | from policemen’s guns after he had |

that,

Swedish Government would

if ever found, price and made national property.

AMBIDEXTROUS TENNIS

Joan Crawford can hit a tennis ball accurately with either hand, for

a A distance of 43 feet.

EXTRA—TONIGHT!

Hear Fight Results and Enjoy a Good Show at the Same Time!

LAL RAR

PRT

EE LA WTA oper IIL

CLR IRIN IIL

‘WHEN WERE YOU BORN?’

(Rs

BUELL AL YB LL GRIER EUS

like that record, too—and once declared the Lind disc would be purchased for whatever

Human life comes into the world, Truly, Beautifully, Reverently Revealed!

RITZ

“ALL AMERICA

CALIFORNIAN IN POLICE SCHOOL DESPITE RULE

‘Always Resident Here,’ Says Dammeyer as Safety Board Rules.

T. J. Mulrine, who has lived in California for the last eight years, today had been admitted to the police training school despite a Safety Board regulation which makes him ineligible. The training school begins Monday. Mr. Mulrine had been a resident of Los Angeles for eight consecutive years until about nine months ago, he said in an affidavit filed with the Safety Board. “But,” he declared in the affidavit,” I am now a resident of Indianapolis.” An exception was granted to him from the board regulation which requires that eligible applicants must have been a resident of Indianapolis for at least three consecutive years prior to the filing of the application.

58 Others Accepted

Theo Dammeyer, Board president, asked about the Board action, said “on the basis of evidence pre-

sented to the Board, Mr. Mulrine !

‘Health Department Seeks

always has been a resident of Indianapolis.” Mr. Mulrine was one of 59 candidates. Eight vacancies on the police force are to be filled from ‘he school. Others eligible for

are: R. G. Akeman, 1523 Woodlawn Ave.; Anderson, 1845 Howard St. H. MA 1336 N. Harding St.; F. C. 8 E. Washington St., apt. 4; « Pi Sees 1705 College Ave. apt. 2; WwW. M., Britton, 46 S. Betle Vieu lace; J. A. Bronner, SN N. Barding St.; H. F. Bucy, 1152 W. 31st St. : 819 Locke

Clark, St., ary 519; F. Tp “Grail. 3407'2 BE. 10th a C. R.

E. Cronnon, 3929 Caroline Aves . Dilleha 773 Emerson Ave J. Dux. os "Engh, Ave: R. W, Biter "817 Orange Flanary, 2825 E. Vermont StS “b. ® Fowiey 2534 N. Gale St.; R. J. Francis, 1633 Cottage Ave.;J. L. Furgason, 5420 Hibben Ave.; Gene Gandolph, 931 Shelby St.: Garnier. 1340 N. Gale St. J. R. Hoefgen St. G. T. Gifford St.: L. A. Geigerich, 2531 Webb St. . B. Goodman, 5719 Rawls Ave; . L. Gorton, 204 N. LaSalle St.; M. J. RA, 2340 N. New Jersey St.; R. Grotendick, 2955 Broadway: W. Gruner, 1524 S. Talbot St., apt. 4; H. Vv. Hammond, 2050 N Tacoma Ave. F. Higgs, 1229 Pleasant St: L. E. Hiiton, 1099; Hanna Ave. E. A. Hughes, 552 N. H.O Hunter. 3308 N. New JerKeers, 726 N. Belmont JAve . : 1902 N. Illinois St.; C. W, Lewis, 330 Harvard Place: C. M. Lohman, 1812 Prospect St.: K. E. Luke, 1935 N. Alabama St; J. A. Mason, 1020 N. Oakland Ave.: D. R. McAuley, 1219 Polk St. H. McKinney. 558 N. Tacoma Ave. C. D. Michaelis. 1138 N. Parker Ave: D. A. , 608 N. Oakland pred J. A. ParkMarket St.; Perkinson, Ave, S. J. Phillips 3130 W. Posey, 901 Locke St., apt. 4050 Boulevard Place; Hoyt Ave.: Alex A. Sabo. St: C. W. Schaukhut, . Beyille, apt. 15: C. J. Schuck. 2146 : M. F. Sinkovic. 911 N. Warman « W. Smith, 1525 Linden St: R. /, 1805 Woodlawn: Ave.; E, Wil218 8. McKim St: W., H Williamson. 2115 Ringgoid Ave.; H 1425 Carrollton Ave.: T. J. Holmes Ave

the school

Maryland

F Mulrine, 63 N.

||SLAYER SHAW GOES | TO CHAIR TOMORROW

(U. P).—|

LAGRANGE, Ji June | 22 Robert Shaw, 27, convicted slayer Sheriff Harry E. Spice, at In-

rchbed a Kendallville grocery and

wounded a clerk. Earl Bulitt,. When |

police attempted to trap him at a

farm home northeast of here a few |

hours after the robbery, Shaw

escaped but killed Spice and wounded Noble County Sheriff Irvin Cazier |

in the gun battle.

Yarbrough, |

Lutheran Head

Times-Acme Photo. Back on U. S. soil again is Dr. Frederick H. Knubel of New York City, president of the United Lutheran Churches in America, after a European sojourn during which he attended the World Council of Churches at Utrecht, the Netherlands, and the world Lutheran convention at Upsala, Sweden.

PLANS BUILDING AT |, U. CENTER HERE

PWA Help in Project.

State Health Department staff members today were completing tentative plans for a $300,000 building which they hope will be erected at the Indiana University Medical Center on W. Michigan £t.

This structure is expected to be included in the proposed $800,000,000 State building program, for which the State is to ask PWA to bear 45 per cent of the cost. A special session of the Legislature may be called to appropriate the State's share of this program. The plans call for a three-story structure having a ground floor measurement of 50 by 250 feet. The building would contain offices and five laboratories of the department. It also would contain extra space for students of public health.

HOTEL TO BE RAZED

LA PORTE, June 22 Raging of the will

in northern Indiana,

| July 1

SWIM—-DANCE

WESTLAKE

Chuck Haug Orchestra

MARY BETH-—Soloist EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY

LOANS

ON EVERYTHING

“Autos * Clothing * Jewelry ° Watches “Typewriters " Dia-

monds * Shotguns *

146 E_ WASH. ST.

(U. P)~— Teegarden House, built in 1858, one of the oldest hotels start

WARNS OFFICIALS ON RAISING BUDGETS

Miesse Says Valuation Gain May Cut Levy Some.

City and County officials were warned today by Indiana Taxpayers’ Association officials “not to attempt to take advantage” of a $4,156,380 increase in Center Township property valuation in making 1939 budget requests and setting tax rates. James F. Cunningham, Center Township assessor, estimated that the valuation increase would mean a cut of about 4 cents in the 1939 Center Township tax levy inside the City on the basis of budget appropriations this year. Large increases in City, County and Township budgets would be necessary to increase the rates next year, he said.

Harry Miesse, association secretary, said the increase in valuation may reduce the rate “a little, but the taxpayers will have to pay nearly the same amount of money in taxes if the appropriations are not materially reduced.” The present Center rate inside the City is $3.20. Total estimate of valuations in Center Township inside the City was $364,806,890 compared with $360,650,510 last year. Of the new valuation total, $302,504,900 was on real estate and $62,301,990 on personal property.

Personal Property Up

There was a gain of $5,534,000 in personal property valuations and a drop of $1,377,940 in real estate valuations, The assessor explained that the reduction in real estate valuations was due chiefly to the razing of several downtown buildings during the year and the fact that many properties were placed on the taxexempt list. The assessor estimated valuation in Center Township out the City limits as follows: Woodruff Place, |" $1,484,140, an increase of $11,460; Beech Grove, $691,390, an increase of $12,630, and other sections at $1,942,740, an increase of $72,420.

RESIGNS CHURCH POST CORYDON, June 22 (U, P.).— The Rev. Luther E. Sharp has resigned his position as pastor of the' Presbyterian Church here to accept a position as associate secretary to Dr. A. B. Keller, secretary of the

Indianapolis Times, Wednes..

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1938

Deaths—Funerals 1 June 22, 1938

MATTHIAS—Carl R.,, age 78 years, father of Bertha Matthias, brother of Mrs. Mary Hiese, Mrs. Lena Frank, Mrs. Lizzie Kroll, Mrs. Gretchen Smith and Henry, William and Herman Matthias, all of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday morne ing at residence, 544 N. Elder Ave. Serve ices Thursday, 2 p. m., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the funeral home.

SEITZ—Jacob P., beloved husband of Clara L. and father of Chester Paul, brother of Mrs, Maggie Howard of Philadelphia, Ind,, Mrs, Barbara Opel of Jasper, Ind., William Seitz, of Decatur, Georgia, Mrs. Anna E. Beck, Mrs. Marie Hamill, Mrs, Esther Kivett, and Fred Seitz of India: apolis, departed this He juesday, s Funeral ai ‘da Ju MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORT! ARY, 5342 E Washington St.. : Burial Washington Park vited. Friends may call at the

2929 Beech St., after 10 a. m. Thursday. :

Funeral Directors

WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 Shel DR-2570

3129 N. Hiinots HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST BE-1934

FLANNER&BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA. 4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINERS

522 E. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME #1 N. DELAWARE ST.

LI-38 AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-8056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

940 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St.

DR-5307

RI-5374

DR-4477

IR-1159

LI-8409

_DR- 0323

Florists & Monuments 6

DelawareFlowerShon

2922 N. DELAWARE, TA-3161

Lost and Found

PURSE—Containing diamond ring, Madison, Keep me asked. REWARD TARPAULIN Jost St. bridge.

kevs between

license, Albany ney No quest DR-0514, near West Reward, 1231 N.

ions

Washington Bancroft,

Presbyterian Missions Board, it was announced here today. He will leave Aug. 1 for Omaha, Neb.

Advertise In TIMES WANT ADS

Quick Results Phone Riley 5551

Insert a Times Want Ad for less

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Tonight's Presentation at Y our

Neighborhood Theaters

SIDE

WEST W. Wash. Double Feature

BELMONT ay Francis

“WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT" SQUADRON OF HONOR"

2540 W. Mich. St. D A | S Y Dhubia Feature anes Family “LOVE ath = WHO Kit, LED GALE PRESTON" Speedway City Speedway Double Feature “THE GAITY

Patricia Ellis WOMEN “CONDEMNED WOMEN" 2702 W. (0th St. S T A T E Double Feature Lo Rotts Jeune “FOUR MEN AND A PRA YE RR” ___“ALCATRAZ ISLAND” SOUTH SIDE

Beech Grove Wh Feature

GROVE ill Rogers

“JUD PRIEST" _ "ARSENE Lo PIN RETURNS"

AVALON "Hui puiin®

Double Feature James Cagney “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” _ “NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL"

ORIENTAL "Bouse Feature: “HAWALI CALLS Breen ii “NIGHT SPOT" East at Lincoln LINCOLN Will Rogers ARF MEME New Garfield 2203 Shelby “ISLAND IN Hp, SRY Stuart FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHOT “NIGHT POT” Ae) Rs Tonight : SANDERS * poubie Feature “START CHEERING” NORTH SIDE 2351 Station St. DREAM Bilt

Douhle Feature H Co “THRILE pYoP Double Feature Double Featpte r Clark Gable fooges “MERRILY E LIVE” THE D

Nin NTRU DER inois and 34 Doors Open a

Se Till able “TEST PILOT” sige "MAIN EVENT”

Hollywood 1500 Roosevelt

th i Clark Robert |

ponieht Is

Bt RED ‘YEARS SWEETHEART"

ZARING “rite LL wh CINEMA th xR Delaware sons) Ben

& Belmont |

NORTH SIDE St. CI. & Ft. Wayne | Doots Open 5:43 ST. CLAIR *oiaost | Nan Gery “BLAC Soil “BATTLE OF BROADWAY" 92d & Collexe UPTOWN Doors Open 5:45 1 CALLS" il 's HAWA A “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" rathott & 22nd TALBOTT Dade Feature v Eilers “DANGER P TROL ‘HE COU RDN BAY NO» : 30th at Northwestern R E X Double Veature Edwina Booth “TRADER HORN" ® Comedy—Novelty VOGUE Collage ‘at 63rd pA ics Rhxe “IN OLD CHICAGO. 00 Plus Vogue Variety Hour EAST SIDE 2155 E. 10th St. R | VY O ik | Comfortably SN Adults 150 i ree {CHASE Jou RSELF" 0 a Young— 8 “FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" { 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA ] Double Feature “WESTLAN Nast, Times onite “CHANGE OF HEART” 4020 E. New York TUXEDO Double Feature ames Dunn “LIVING ON LOVE! ____ Fred Stone "QUICK MONEY” 3507 BE, Wash. St. IRVING Do Juble Feature ally Eilers “DANGER PAT ROL” “SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING” H il he KB. joth St. uble Feature amiiron or othy Lamour “HER JUNGLE TOVE k — IN Ou uHiAGe” 6116 E. Wash. GOLD EN Double Feature aa thryn Hepburn ‘STAGE DOO —— ANDAT STREET” 4640 E, 10th EMERSON Opie Aber 198 “IN OLD CHICAGO” Shirley Tembls “REBECCA” Plus Novelty _ STRAND bogs open"p ib Clark Gable 0 o Rr § Ly —My “TEST PILO or oy see Penne ote B il, CHASE Y URSEL - Merry Melody Cartoon in Tooter 411 E. Wash, Paramount 0 Carillo “LITTLE Miss i NECKS medy pL ty BIJOU lind quad THE TA th A Se

than 2¢ per Word. Ask about

TR-4446. WHITE FOX “Skippy.” Vieinity 2355 Reward. HA-0259-M, LOST—G lasses, rimless, in W. Maryland CHARLES JESTER. LOST—Shakespeare on handle

FOUND —~ A RING 3.

TERRIER answers n ame N.

Alabama,

case, Reward.

vicinity LI-5907. Bshing mounted Reward. CH-

PIG

reel 1454 CALL CH-4132— WIDOW'S blue patent purse, Tuesday— Noble or Ohio Sts. Reward. RI-9130

SMALL BLACK PUPPY Reward. TA-1200

Help Wanted—Female 8

WOMAN to with work, fontaine. BEAUTY OPERATOR—Young

East Side following Box imes.

White markings.

share apartment with lone lady.

and

1422

assist Belle«

and with 709, care

Help Wanted—Male 9

our Free Want Ad Offer.

Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 1. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, etc.

Apartments fOr Rent ....c..eveve0000 Auctions ....... .. cissnnns Automobiles for Sale ..e.iesesscscss. Automotive Wanted ....eoeeeocsencces Business Opportunities see. 20 Business Property eens a Cards of Thanks cessansenssenences ” Cash Coal and Wo00d sesesssssenceses 43 | Deaths—Funerals ieeasestanannsnnes | Farm Produce=FIOWers .cecesevesvses 33 Farms—8uburban ... ...eeescossccss 20 Florists and Monuments seseesccecss U Funeral Directors ....ceseeesss b Furniture Puvers .......oceseee 35 Help Wanted—Female ...esss00e00e00 ? Help Wanted==Male ....coveeessccees 9 Hotels 16 Housekeeping ROOMS ...iviovssvenness 17 Houses and Lots for Bale ssssesssees 26 House for Rend ....c.ovvvnvscnncsces 19 House Trailers sev... a» In Memoriams ......covsavsssesscsses § Jobs Wanted=Female sscessesssssces 10 Jobs Wanted-Male 11 Legals 4“ Lodge Notices essasisnstssenncnnennss 9 Lost and Found Merchandise for Sale .cesesecsscesss Money to Loan .... Moving and Storage . Personal Services Pets—Poultry=Livestock Real Estate for Trade Real Estate Loans Real Estate Wanted ..isee Repalr—=Autos=Trucks Resorts and COLLARES .eeesssesscssns Rooms with Boareo ...., Rooms without Board .. Schools and Instructions Chast RRaRRatN rn Tires and Accessories .ee. Trucks and Tractors secesessssscenes. & wanted to Buy ..cesesesscssssccses 356A Wanted to Rent .eceescnccescsoncees 33

18 36 31 41

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shia Sessa nstsananntnne

iesssessanssnsnsass 1 34 Cases eRRINRN Lan TITLE Seis asBaNtaanenn seats snrnn cents RssRrRRe secant “besser seesnan 4

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Notice ot typographical errors must be riven In time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect tnsertion.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, We Wednes., June 22, 1938

husband of

| MIDDLE-AGED

MAE

Fenders

BEAUTY OPERATOR—~HAIR STYLIST — Must be expert in F. W. and P. W. No following necessary Salary or come mission. Box 716, Times SALESMAN with car. age to house canvassing’ necessary, Income _ ly. Phone Mr. Dundeen SALESMAN. experienced record. to sell leading automatic ing and air- Fond ioning equipment Mr. Miller, 1128 E. 10th ATTENTION—Wunt 3 salesmen with car fXpeises: hard work: real money Call TA-7012 Monday for appointment ia subscribers everv dav in Marion Countv alone to rea vour want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the eitv Phone RI 8551

Jobs Wanted—Female

25-30; o house experie nce

1ypool Hote L

Ww ith ful heate See

succes

10

LADY — Care of sick or It

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12

$1260-52100

Schools & Instructions WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM." Year, Try next Indianapolis examina tions, List positions and particulars telling how to qualify—FREE., Franklin Institute, Dept. 130C, Rochester, N. Y.

VOCAL and piano lessons 500 to $1.50, _ Class or private all LI-4287

Personal Services

RAINBOW ACADEMY

Hair cut, shampoo and set, 30¢ KRESGE BUILDING

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fitting guaranteed. LIFE-SAVER TRUSSES, Exclusive Abt RI 0338. . E. FRAUVER CO 456 BE. Washington

————_— ——— car——

% MOTHS - MOTHS +

Moth Holes—Tears—Burns Rewoven

INDIANA WEAVING CO.

1602 Merchants Bank Bldg L1-0674

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Dis Jriousor

961 N. Merid Phone—Day LI-251): an. CH- 8242.

"OIL PERMANENT, $1.00

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 229 N Penn. Opp. Post Offce. 2d Floor

SPECI AL HAIR CUT SHAMPOO, ; 350 International Beauty School—220 1 N. N. Penn,

LEARN

THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course, __Roval Beautv Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

(Accountants)

JOHN T. ANDREWS-—Tax Consultant, 35 N. Penn., No. 203 LI-3017

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS. |adies’ men's garments, clean repair, oress reline. Reasonable.

YER O. JACOBS

212-214 E 16th St I'A-6667 (Attorneys)

modern _s wav.

Beauty Culture 229 N. Penn,

International

—

202

HOBBS, B. [.. 122 E. Ohio, _ Bldg. LI-0040 General practice

(Auto Rebuilding) CARL MARTIN-—Auto body repairs; painting, _ Virginia Ave DR-2446 (Automobile Repairing)

fender 915

|

rebuilding, Simoniziug.

HAVE vour auto serviced at a UNIO SHOP DEPENDABLE AUTO SERVICE __120 Massachusetts LI-190

(Beauty Shops)

BLUE BONNET BEAUTY SHOP, 1426 E. Washington, RI-0372. Hair Stylist. . . . ook your loveliest

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up, Shampoo set. 36c 005 College LI-2045,

LA-MAR BEAUTY SALON. 1317 BE. _ 25th, HE-4970

__ (Body and Fender Repairing) 226 N. Ala.

WARREN AUTO

and bodies stral figned.. baited. SERVICE RI-575b

re

(Cement Contracting) i

HENRY GLESING CEMENT flrs. steps. walks, drivewave 850 N Drexei. TR-69% 1,

(Cleaning Window Shades)

—

(Con ntractors—Building) WALTER GUY--4202 B. pel Price

4 | "Ee nein ert OE Sti mates bles

Plastering)