Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1938 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

OPENING

TOMORROW

"Apollo

“MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS"—Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James Ellison," Fay Bainter and Walter Brennan. Directed by Rowland -V. Lee; screen play by S. K. Lauren and Gertrude Purcell from Kate

° Douglas Wiggin’s story.

: When their father, a Navy captain, dies in the Spanish-American War, the four Carey children and their mother renovate an old home-

stead and turn it into a boarding

house. The two sisters fall in love

with the same ‘man and their new home is sold to a man who asks them

to vacate.

Circle

“LETTER OF INTRODUCTION”—Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and George Murphy. Directed by John

M. Stahl; screen play by Sheridan

Gibney and Leonard Spigelgass.

Andrea Leeds and Edgar Bergen rescue their most valuable pos-

sessions when their boarding house

catches fire. Bergen saves his dummy

and Andrea saves a letter of introduction to Adolphe Menjou, a screen star, who in reality is her father by a previous marriage. Menjou accepts an offer to star in a Broadway play on condition that Andrea is featured - with him as this is the chance she has long wanted.

“THE DEVIL'S PARTY”—Victor McLaglen,

william Gargan, Paul

Kelly, Beatrice Roberts and Frank Jenks. Directed by Ray McCarey; screen play by Roy Chanslor from the novel by Borden Chase.

Four boys and a girl are inseparable pals in the Hell's

trict of New York. Their friendship

II's Kitchen discontinues when they grow {ip as Paul

_ Kelly becomes a priest, Willlam Gargan and John Gallaudet are made policemen, Victor McLaglen becomes a gambler and owns. a night club

where Beatrice

Roberts sings. Then their interests clash.

Loew's “THE CROWD ROARS”—Robert Taylor, Edward Arnold, Frank

Morgan, Maureen O'Sullivan,

Pendelton. Directed by Richard Thorpe;

william Gargan, Lionel Stander and Nat

Screen Play by Thomas Lennon,

George Bruce and George Oppenheimer from a story by George Bruce;

musical score by Edward Ward.

Robert Taylor sirice boyhood fighter. Previous to his first * father, who is also his manager, Taylor to Edward Arnold, a breaks a hand while training,

gambler. Taylor is matched against Willlam Gargan

has wanted to be a championship

big fight in Madison Square Garden, his loses heavily at the races and sells

When his scheduled opponent

who had befriended Taylor as a boy and had taught him to fight. “EXTORTION”—Scott Colton, Mary Russell, Thurstdn Hall, Arthur

_screen play by Earl Felton.

. Loft and Gene Morgan. Directed by Lambert Hillyer from an original

‘On the night of the senior prom at Brill College the proctor is mur“dered. The police inspector horrows a classroom, announces a class in

“advanced murder, and has for his pupils all the suspects. Lyric “GATEWAY” (Screen)—Don Ameche, Arleen Whelan, Gregory Rat-

off,

Binnie Barnes, Raymond Walburn and John Carradine. Directed

by Alfred Werker; screen play by Lamar Trotti from a story by Walter

Reisch, Don Ameche,

Whelan, on a New York bound steamer. on charges by a small-town mayor whom she persuades her to let him smuggle her into the the deportees, in which Ameche is used as a to talk to her in the women’s quarters.

her. A gangster country. A riot among shield, follows his attempt

a war correspondent, meets an Irish immigrant, Arleen

She is detained at Ellis Island struck after he tried to

Vaudeville—Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra with Muzzy Marcellino and the Three Debutantes; Tommy Trent, puppeteer; James Evans, ~ comedy foot juggler; and Anita Jakobi, acrobatic dancer.

Offer Relics, For Filming

“Northwest Passage’ to Have Authentic Props.

Times Special . / HOLLYWOOD, “Aug. 11. — The _Queen’s Rangers, crack Canadian

"regiment descended from Rogers’

-Rangers of the 1750's, have volunteered the use of their priceless relics of Maj. Robert Rogers and his men for use in the filming of “Northwest Passage.” The offer was made through Nerman Reilly Raine, celebrated author “of the “Tugboat Annie” stories, who served with the Queen’s Rangers during the World War and now is a Hollywood writer. Raine, in a letter to Hunt Stromberg, bringing “Northwest Passage” to the screen, explained how the original Rogers’ Rangers, most famous of all Indian fighters, were taken into the British Army at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War as the “Queen’s Rangers, First American Regiment.”

They were the only regiment al-|

* lowed to retain their colors at the surrender of Yorktown. They fought - in the War of 1812 and have a distinguished record throughout the World War, fighting overseas from "1815 to 1918, at Givenchy, St. Julien, Ypres, the Somme, Vimy Ridge, Arras, Passendale Ridge, Lens, Amiens, the Hindenburg Line, Canal‘ du . Nord, Alenciennes and Mons. Now in garrison at Ft. York Armory, Toronto, under Lt. Com. Rex Merrick, M. C, the regiment posesses old uniforms of the original Rangers and oil portraits of Rogers himself, who will be played in the film by Spencer Tracy, who will costar with Robert Taylor and Wallace Beery. 2

FREEDOM OF SNEEZE « Bette Davis held up production on “The Sisters” an hour when she - sneezed and ripped her 1904 corset.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“Little Tough Guy.” with Dead Fnd Kids, Jackie Searl. Billy Halob. at 11:03. 1:54. 4:45. 7:26. and 10:07. “Ladies in Distress,” with Alison Skipworth, olly Moran, Robert =Livngsion, at 12:47. 3:38. 6:19. and

CIRCLE

“The Texans, with Joan Bennett, Randolph Scott, May Robson, at 11:10, 1:55, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:08. og Drummond.” with John Howard. J. Carroll Naish, Heather Angel, at 12:45. 3:25. 6:10, and 8:50.

LOEW'S ~ “Algiers.” with Charles Boyer. Hedy Lamarr, Sigrid Gurie. at 12:44. 8:45, 6:50. and 9:55. “City Streets.” with Edith Fel0

lows, Leo Carrillo. Tommy Bond. at 11:80. 2:35. 5:40 and 8:45.

LYRIC

“My with Kav Francis, Dick Moore. Bonita Granville. at 11:44, 2:34, 5:24. 8:14. and 10:35. Vaudeville with Phil Harris’ orchestra, Nick Lucas. Ruth Robin. at 1:05. 3:56. 6:45. and 9:35.

Bill,”

Disney to Sell His Originals

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11.—The Walt Disney studios have signed a contract with the Courvoisier Art Galleries of San Francisco for worldwide distribution’ of original art work, not only from “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” but from any future Disney productions as well. The pictures, mounted by Disney artists especially for this distribution, consist. of painted celluloids which are photographed. Although approximately 475,000 paintings were . filmed to create “Snow White,” only some T7000 of them will be put on sale, as only the most suitable were not destroyed. :

PENNY'S CAR A 'HONEY' Since a small jar of honey broke in Penny Singleton’s coupe a pair of humming, birds ride with her wherever she goes.

® LAST DAY—PHIL HAR 8

HOME

WNED -

RIS & HIS ORCHESTRA ®

OZONIZED AIR

HOME OPERATED

TN j

Sta

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Stage, Screen & Radio

Lee Lik

*MuUzZIY WM

e JAMES EVANS

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TRA

x ARCELLINO

* THREE DEBUTANTES

e ANITA JAKOB!

e TOMMY TRENT - OTHERS

® ON THE

RATOFF - BA

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-e . - RNES- ROLAND

__tavmono WALBURN

| AVALON

ROBERT H. ELLIS,

BEVERAGE FIRM OFFICIAL, DEAD

Mrs. Sarah A. Hinds Rites ~ To Be Held Tomorrow At Elwood.

Robert H. “Ellis, 3938 Kenwood | mr

Ave. local beverage firm official, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 42. Mr. Ellis, a native of Boston, had lived here the last 14 years. He was general manager of Dahmen & Allinger, wholesale liquor firm, and a member of the Columbia Club and Indianapolis Athletic Club. His wife, Caroline, survives.

MRS. SARAH A. HINDS, Indianapolis resident 35 years, who died here yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret A. Foster, 3307 Kenwood Ave. will be buried tomorrow afternoon at Elwood, her former home. She was 84. Mrs. Hinds was a member of a pioneer Indiana family, the daughter of Francis and _Jane Shafer, early settlers of Madison County. She was the widow of Jathes J. Hinds. The daughter and a grandson, James H. Foster, survive.

NATHANIEL JOHNSON, a native of Martinsville, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Anna Pavers, 5708 E. 32nd St. He was 4. : Survivors include the three daughters, Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Iva Voils, Martinsville, and Mrs. Grace Miles, Jackson, Mich. The body is at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary.

EBENEZER R. LEACH, retired city fireman, who died Monday at the home of a son, Jess C. Leach, 839 Broadway, will be buried at 1:30 p. m. at Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services. He was 85. Mr. Leach was a survivor of the Bowen-Merrill fire on March -17, 1890, in which 12 firemen were killed and many others injured. He was among the injured. He was employed as custodian by

the School Board until his retire- | Mm

ment from ago. Survivors include another son, George E.; sisters, Mrs. Virginia Sterling, + Indianapolis, and Mrs. Holland Marryman and Mrs. Joseph Espy, Phoenix, Okla. three grandShiidiren and five great-grandchil-ren.

GEORGE VAN ARSDALL, former local insurance agent and Disciples of Christ Church minister, who died Sunday at Beverly Hills, Cal., where he had lived the last six years, was buried at Glendale, Cal. He was 67. Mr. VanArsdall was employed by the Equitable Life Insurance Society more than 25 years here and in California, retiring a year ago. He had lived here 20 years. He previously had held pastorates at Connersville, Wabash, South Bend and Denver. He was a native of Harodsburg, Ky. Survivors include the wife, Lillian, and a son, Burdette, Beverly Hills.

PHIL M. WATSON, secretarytreasurer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., who died Tuesday, will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 4:30 p. m. today at his home, 1442 N, Delaware St. Business and civic leaders who will be honorary pallbearers include: J. W. Fessler, Otto Frenzel John P. Frenzel, John L. Ott, Douglas C. Jillson, Dr. Carleton B. McCullough, Elmer W. Stout, Oscar P. Welborn, Frank A. Montrose, Herbert J. Reade, J. S. Holliday, Samuel Dowden, L. M. PFehrenbach, Henry C. Atkins, Robert 8S. Foster, Owen M. Mothershead, W. R. Sinclair, John Morris Haines, Samuel D. Miller, William J. Taylor, Blaine H. Miller, Henry C. Adams, Frederick C. Fairbanks, Ralph A. Lemcke, William C. Haueisen, Otto F. Haueisen, Samuel B. Sutphin, William M. Rockwood, J. F. Carroll, Nicholas H. Noyes, Will G. Irwin, Thomas D. Sheerin,

that work four years

State Deaths

AMBOY-Mrs. Etta Oden, 70. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Vern, Russell and Charles; daughter, Mr 18 Vern Daye: ers, Milo, Curtis, Cal 3 sisters, Mrs. Ina Derby and Mrs. Se e. ;

ANDERSON—Mrs. Margaret I, Stanley, $8. Survivors: Husband, Clarence; Morris; daughter, Miss Ruby; brother,

Charles Hannon.

BROWNSBURG—Mrs. Edmund Lee Cady, 38. Survivors: Husband; son, Edmund Jr.; father, Edward S. Chandler; ‘brothers, William, Maule, Alex and Joel; sis ; Lee Quinn and Mrs. Ernest Cook

CADIZ—-Mrs, Victoria A. Son YGhace Dudley an Cormick; sons, Walters Vaughn. al Pot o% 5 HESTERTON ex erson, . SurCHESTERTO daughters, Miss Ida, on and Mrs. Mary

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Emms R. Loesch, 8i. Survivors: Husband, Adam; sons, Harry and Charles.

Ss. Mcbrother, Charles

vivors: Son, Charles; s. Esther Gustafs Johnson. _

Wife; daughters, Mrs. ert Cole and Mrs. Robert McGriff; son, Carl; father, DELPHI—Mrs. Mary E. Barnhart, Survivors: Husband, Jeremiah; Frank, Everstt and Galen; brothers, Harry, Samuel and Levi Flora. EDINBURG—Mrs. Armina H. Woodard, 80. Survivors: Husband, ghomas; sons, Houston, William and George Deépue; sisMrs. Josephine Holcomb. ELKHART—William Clark, 61. ors: Sisters, Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. er, Sylvester. ELWOOD—Mrs. Sarah Aainds. 82. Survivor Daughter, Mrs. rgaret FosT. “ EVANSVILLE—Miss Mary PF. Reynolds . Survivor: HaM-brother, W. Neal Walden. : Herman Wingert, 47. Survivors: Wife, Emily; son, Herman Jr.; Miss Vernita; brothers, Henry, Fr Adolph. Mrs. Edna E. Temme, 25. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; pare!

nts, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp; brothers, Deétsel and Lloyd Kemp. ; FRANKFORT—Benjamin H. Mitchell, 48. Survivors: Goldie; daughters, Miss Martha and Joy; sons, Marvin and Marion; sister, Mrs. Alfred Maish; brothers, Charles, Clifford and Lee. GREENSBURG—Miss Matilda Miller, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Laura and Mrs. Andrew Stinger. GREENVILLE—Leo Reisert, 40. Survivors: Wife, Leona; mother, Mrs. Lena Reisert; sons, Earl, Edward and Wi sses

daughters. Ella. Edna Mae an lyn; sister, Mrs, Rosa Ollis; brothers, John,

Homer and J. HYMERA—Charles ¥. Burger, 50, Su vivors: Wife, Myrtle: daughter, Miss Iona: brother, Samuel; half-brothers, Ed Burger and Webster Nicholson. : JUDSON—Fred Osman, 83. Survivors: wife; daughters, Mrs. Ancel Lopp, Mrs. Elva Jones, Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, Mrs. Mary Came and Mrs. Elsie Nichols; son, Marvin. 8 8 # LAFAYETTE — Howard R. Trenkle, 38. Survivors: Wife, Lois; sons, Howard Jr. and Donald; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ane thony (Trenkle, brothers, Willard, Robert, Wayne' and Jose, 2. Survivors:

rs. Sara Williamson, 8: Daughters, Miss Alice and Mrs, Martha McDonald; sons. Jeff and Ira. LETTS—Walter M. Wiley, 69. Survivors: wife. Grace: sons, Paul, Loran, Eimer; daughters, Mrs. Gerald Wood, Mrs. Wa; Cox; father, James; brothers, Curt, Ed, George: sisters, Mrs. Warner Young, Mrs. William Cottner. - MARION-—Mrs. Sarah J. Lloyd, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs, John Beal; sons, Burr, Jim and eorge.

MENTONE—W. M. Clark. 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Munroe Gall, Mrs. Leroy Ludvie and Mrs. Charles Nicholson; orother, Sylvester. ; NEW ALBANY—Harry W. Kemp, 66. Survivors: Wife, na; daughters, Mrs. Omar Wolfe and Miss Ruth; brother. E. A. Kemp: sisters, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Miss Mayme Kemp and Mrs. Lillie Kemp. James T. Newell 78. Survivor: Son, Samuel. NOBLESVILLE—Raymond Crull, 43. Sur. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Jda Van Arsdale; children, Robert. Carl, nald, Maurice and Virginia: sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Comhoy. Mrs. Audrey Baker and Mrs, “Josie Nowlin; brothers. Ernest and

61.

T, SurvivMonroe Gall, Mrs. Leroy Charles Nickerson; broth-

Oscar.

PLYMOUTH — Mrs. Minnie Payne, 69. Survivors: Husband, William: daughter, Mrs. Goldie Lamler;. mother, Mrs. August Weissert; sisters. Mrs. Charles Gibson and Mrs. Lorinda Riddle; brothers George, John, Ed and William Weissert.

PORTLAND—Caleb P. Davis, 71. 8urvivors: Wife: sens, John, George: sister, Mrs. George Arbaugh. PRINCETON—Miss Minnie D. Collis, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Octavia Thrugood Mrs. Ed McConnell, Miss Kate Collis and Mrs. Martha Burt. ROCKPORT—Miss 1lda Mae Shrode, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Rose B. Thurman and Miss Margaret Shrode; brothers, Carl and LaFalle.

RUSHVILLE— Mrs. Survivors: Husband. Mrs. Newell Finney and sisters, Mrs. Charles rs. RB Reynolds and Mrs. Odie Hockersmith; brother, John. SHELBYVILLE-~-Mrs. Sarah Worland, 85. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Ira; daughtess. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, Mrs. Verlinda Barron, Mrs. Letitia ~ Allen, Mrs. Leona Egenold. : ULLIVAN—Mrs. Margaret Steele, 91. £ Ed, Everett. Roy: sisters, Mrs. A Thompson, Mrs. Jane Alumbaugh, Mrs W. V. Smith, Mrs. Ida M. Geiger; brothers, Thomas, Jack, Dan, Braxton. TELL CITY-—Mrs. this Hinton, 8. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Estella Lay. WALLACE--Mrs. Margaret F. Thompson, 73. Survivors: Sons, Arthur and Roy; brother, Charles Sheliey. WARREN—Mrs. Nancy A. Baker, 83. Survivors: Son, Charles: daughter, Mrs. Amanda Brubaker: brother. Sherman Lee; Sisters. Miss Thode Lee and Mrs. Linda oller.

WASHINGTON—John A. Hastings, 80. Survivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. W. C. Foust: sons, Stanley and Eiler.

Minnie Taylor, B55. William; daughters, Mrs. Hale Poalseys oller. M uth

Fred C. Gardner, Frederic M. Ayres, William H. Stafford, William W. Knight, Herman P. Lieber and

Woodbury Morris.

" The

Cocktail Lounge

Every Day More People Say— “Pll Meet You at the Riley”

The Coffee Shop

HOTEL RILE

ALL AIR-CONDITIONED BETTER FOODS —

At Surprisingly Economical Prices

Convenience

BETTER DRINKS

CAPITOL AT 16TH

Free Parking Lot for Your

APOLIS TIMES —— $30 PENSIONS

ATLANTA — Harrison D. Manship, 88. Survivors: Wife. Sarah; brother, Prank.

udy, 9. $ te Husband, Benjam Fdaugh TS,

DECATUR—Tilman Gerber Survivors: |

sons,’

IN CALIFORNIA Maggie

Meets Opposition of State Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 (U. P.).—The State Supreme Court foday considered a plan to give every California resident 50 years of age or over a pension of $30 every Thursday. ; It was a warrant pension plan under which the warrants are redeemed at full face value with real money after the proper number of stamps are affixed. ‘Hundreds of thousands of persons have signed petitions to ‘have the proposal placed before the vyjers on the November ballot. They call it “ham and eggs for California.” :

Hundred of thousands are Opposed to it and have signed petitions declaring it to be illegal, unconstitutional and a ‘plan which will bring economic chaos. One group of opponents asking the court to rule the plan unconstitutional was the California State Employees” Association which represents 16,000 State workers. The association filed a petition declaring that under the plan State employees would be erquired to accept half their salaries in warrants and stat-

; |ing that this would constitute a

wage cut. The plan's prospectus, the petition said, does not explain why State employees should be forced to accept the warrants.

Court Asked to Rule on Plan

The advantage of the moment was with the plan's sponsors, for enough persons already have signed the petition to have it placed on the ballot.’ Only a decision of the Supreme Court can keep it from the voters. Should the court rule the plan legal, Secretary of State Frank Jordan would be obliged to certify it-for the ballot. The plan has been indorsed by Congressman John F. Dockweiler, who is seeking re-election. John W. Preston, who is opposing Senator William Gibbs MsAdoo for the Democratic nomination, joined several Los Angeles attorneys in filing a “friends of the Supreme Court” petition attacking the attackers of the plan. The Preston petition contends that this is not the time for the court to pass upon the constitutionality of the plan and that the court should withhold any action until after the voters have passed judgment on the meas ure. ‘SNAKE CAUSES CRASH SUNBURY, Pa., Aug. 11 (U. P).— Because a snake wiggled agross the highway, three automobile crashed together, a woman was injured and damages of $85 resulted.

Buy Your Winter Coat NOW! Pay All Summer

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45 E. Washington

‘FAIRBANKS

. Jewelry & Loan Co.. 213 E. Wash. St.

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Tonight's Presentations

At Your Neighborhood Theater

SOUTH SIDE

GROVE Beech Grove

Double Fratu “HER JUNGLE LO

re Dorot ,, Lamour “TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA’

Pros. & Churchman

h Dolores Del Rie “INTERNATIONAL SE i; el Bl Wm. Boyd "AExAS THA 3» 1105 8S. Meridi : ORIENTAL Double Feature. Wm. Boyd : “HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN” Bonita Granville “BELOVED BRAT”

LINCOLN East at Lincoln

Doubl “ROMANCE IN SHED Ronald Reagan “SGT.

a New Garfiel i os ew Garfield oestis Feature ale FOUNTAIN SQUARE

won: Wns Wine S007 SORT SANDERS = * costls*Featirs™ “EXILED, To suiNamii-

NORTH SIDE CINEM A 16th & Delaware se FROM

PILL A ST. CLAIR “ovis “open Td . Loves Hacer comihs SetUPTOWN sors “ope

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REX wT rast OQ CHASE XOURSSLEL | VOGUE athe Eben Also VOG TY HOUR

DREAM Doni tentars : 3

Eilers

aR ROM BRED hr RITZ semble Dick Pursell. AREY il Hollywood jBukite an ZARING “bis EEN Ee

EAST SIDE IRVING “.n me EE HAMILTON ise 40s an DORE OT HART Hae \N Doonartioned Ep oi i

3 B. W

Paramount marti Haver “S' DALLAS” INI ad JogEmonys poli HTD PARKER “fu M’™ “LITTLE MISS ROUG

“TOMBSTONE CANYO Our Gang Comedy

Bick 5.0 aid EMERSON

ont} DER" TUXEDO “RuflaVaur™ Bonita Gran CHETAVED mrAT WEST SIDE. |

healing of imples, |

a RIVOLI comies |

| Na Harry Connelly of Indiafls i dased

SAVAGE—John

MRS. E. NORA WALKER DEAD AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 11 (U.P). —Funeral services will be held to-

morrow morning for Mrs. E. Nora |

Servinghaus Walker, wife of. Dr. John Mann Walker, superintendent of the Bloom district Methodist

y Latin in the Elwood schools for several years. She is survived by her

husband, two daughters, four broth- | |

——

ers and one sister.

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To conswit the Lost and Founda ads look under Classification No. 1.

It you want to buy a good used | sar. consult Classification No, 37, etc. |

Apartments £0F RenS...cccvssesssences 18 Auctions (40900. 905 000000000006080000¢ 3 Automotive Wanted ....ceccsecccsccess 41 Business ODPOTIUNILIGS cosesenssscscses 39 Business Proverty ....ccocescsscscscses 31 Cards of Thanks ....sceee0e00v00s0000 Cash Coal and WO00d ...cceeesscscoses €3 Deaths-=FPunerals ......ocoes0000000000 1 Farm Produce—Flowers vesescssnsesesce 33 Farms--8uburban ! cesvesysssessssass 30 Florists and Monuments cecccsossccscces ¢ Funeral Directors $9:000000000000000000 Furniture BuUVers ....ceccesesccsscsss Help Wanted—Female .cccocoseoccccsns Help Wanted==Male ....ocec00000000000 HOtelS ....oo.cc00i0cvvtn0ssonsssccnscene Housekeeping ROOMS .¢..ce000000000000 Houses and Lots for Sal6...csee0c0000, House for Rent .......coccc00000000000 House Trailers cc.cc.ccco0c000000000¢00 In Memoriams .......coc000000 Jobs Wanted=-Female ieee Jobs Wanted==Male ..s. Legals “8s s00s00000000 Lodge Notices ....... Lost and Found ... Merchandise for Sal Monev to Loan ... Motorevcies . Moving and Storage. . Musical Instrumenis—Radios.. . | Persona) Services ....c.cecsossessscsss 138 26ts~=Poultry LiVestOCE..oscecoossssscce 33 Real Estate for Trade .....sesssescesss 36 Real Estate Loans ...cccencesssecescese 28 Rea! Estate Wanted .cesccesccssccsses Nn Repair—Autos—Trucks ..cseesccccsses: 42 Resorts and Cottages ...escecscecsocces ] Rooms with BOATA ...ccce00cc000000000 Rooms without Board cc.cceevceesescss 14 . Schools and Instructions cescceecesesse 12 SWADS co... cco +« -::00000000000000000° 3 Tires and Accessories sccecesvceccossos 40 Trucks and Tractors ccceecoseccsoccsse 38 Wanted to Buv creesoeessssesesssssse 350A Wanted to Rent .ceo.ccceccscsnscssscsse 23

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

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CONTRACT RATES

Call Rlley 6551 for faformation regarding special low CONTRACT RATES.

Deaths—Funerais 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs, Aug. 11, 1988

BIDDLE—Charles Robert, age 42; husband of Mary L. Biddle; brother of Mrs. Anna Berry, Waynetown, Ind., and Mrs. Minta Gray. Fairmount, : Ill, DP Wednesday morning. residence, 5047 Ma a. m.

2 Burial ends time, SHIRLEY SERVICE. BRANLETT—Jack Mr. and M

on Ave. Washington

Wan ssh Hospital, A Servic Duin, AES, Tifemens 4 Son ery. Tien . - Cer all the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. DR

Robert H., 3038 Kenwood, beloved By of = Carolin

AY — Mary, of 1644 Medfo! Ave,, “id gril effe, Wianistsy i oka, : . nounced later by CONKLE FERAL HOME. Hazel A., age 66 years, passed awa Weanesday ‘stiefRoon. at bd XN. Traub rE EomaA (HoME, "1058" W. chigan St. Friends invited. Burial en Haven Cemetery. a HNSON-—Nathaniel, of 5708 E. 32d St. JO father of Mrs. Anna Beaver of Indianapolis; Mrs. Iva Voils of MartinsInd, a Grace

Funeral nocall MOORE

d .. wife of Dr. Orlando ue a of and Gi. lay evening at resi-

t, TUARY Saturday, 3 . Burial Siown at the Mortu-

{J H away .af the residence, , N. Ave. Puneral notice later. For ine Sonate I FRANEY & FEENEY. MAWSON—John W. Drea Jissed dnay fiends

4840 Baltimore ald and Lena Aug. 9 . . ; (2

HIRE mh

a Mrs, uy Tuesday, Aug. 9. t the Ho . Burial Wash vited. William, beloved hushand . of Florence Savage, father of Mary and Kathleen, died at St. Vincent's Hosbie 2:00 Bh iby Be and 0 sn Ss Church, Friends’ in- ~; PL ve TRG a

with

oved hi Shares Patio of

Peed tuba a of,

of the |

bscri 6 County alone Automobiles for 8a)e.ccescssessecosssee 37

3 2226 Shelb

. |. Medium Sin may call a the residence any-| 5 p. m., 1856 S

6 way orning. Services at the |. ey NAN | MORTUARY _ Friday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial | __Bo rown mul

f wes! | vos:

Ys Aug. a. m, at the q Sis Pitnal Ref i Jia

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$8 per $100 for 9 months

Make application toda ; at ES ranged quickly, confidentially, .

. _Money__ Mont, Cost_to Received Paym Prompt Payers a Pes . $150 $18 $200 $24 Larger Amounts at Proportionate Cost > Only 9 mont

hl t make—total cost inetuded. in ® rst

three. Longer time loans. lable. hee, ger | e loans av. le

n or phone. FINANCE COoRe

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Equitable Securities Co. Operating as

BUCKEYE FINANCE CO

|219 E. Ohio St. a LI-5561, Auto Loans—20 Hohe

SACKS BROS. LOAN C

8 308 Indiana Ave. RI-5004. 62,162 su bers yay day in Marion to read your want ad in e Times. Results at lowest word rate in the citv. Phone RIL 8551.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Aug. 11, 1938

SUDLER-—Atta, age 65: mother of Marie Sudler, Nevill and Horace W. Sudler; sister of Carl C. Steinbarger, passed away Wednesday morning. neral Friday, 10 a. m. from the residence, 1219 Groff Ave. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Ind. Friends. may call at the residernice anytime. (Columbus papers please copy.) SHIRLEY SERV-

Card of Thanks 2

to _ our

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

DR-2570 3129 N. Illinois Racine

CONKLE FUNERAL HO

1934 W. MICH. ST.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

ME BE-1934

FLANNER&BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 400

GRINSTEINERS

522 BE. Market PERSONAL SERVICER

G. H. HERRMANN - 1508 8. EAST ST. DR-4T

HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOMB 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK (R-1189, CH-1806. TA-6086-8 C

SHIRLEY, BROS. CO. 946 N. Diinots 8% | LI-8408

J. C. WILSON ©

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-03322

Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2022 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Boston terrier screw tail, 10 yrs. black with white breast and collar, answers to name of Ae. Reward. Mrs. Krutsinger, = 5246 ashington Blvd. HU-5908. 1800 S. East St. white ot on back and ear.

Return to owner after ingleton St. Reward.

T — About

ellow ear-

FOUND-—German female hlack and police dog with harness. 2054 N.

dog, Saturday.

LOST—Brown Pomeranian ay

near Tibbs and Michigan. Reward.

oreland. Scottie, vaccination tag 535;

LOST--Black p red collar. HU-3046. Reward. ;

Help Wanted—Female

EXPERIENCED silk finishers. State age, experience, etc, Steady work, & pay. x 631, Times. : EXPERIENCED sil tters. State age, experience. ete. Ki ovay Work. good pay. Box 632, Times. HOS white. 18 to 30 48 E., Hoyt. Oall after 6 p. m. LI BEAUTY OPERATOR CH-5438

Help Wanted—Male

years.

EXPERIENCED sil tters. State e, experience, etc. tends work, good Pay. Box 633, Times.

OR i OB eb: YOUNG MAN-Sell high-grade retail coal to local consumers on commission. RI-

SSTAL TELEGRAPH Wahts specialty : salesman with cars. Apply 122 8. Bapitol. Schools & Instructions 12 VOCAL cul tis (G: S55olaiment. Personal Services ‘13

| RAINBOW ACADEMY

a set. 300

I$" cn 7 BAT Washington. : RS ; Phone: Dav oN dns, CcH-8243. “WILL NOT be responsible for any debts oH her jhe HAL Sontzact for myATIONAL BEAUTY 129 Penn. oo Post tive SOR OL or SPECIAL ARR cu,

AVE -35¢ (nternational Beauty 229 N Penn LEARN Peauty Culture modern Penn. TEARS, HOLES, BURNS Mgt, Fabrics. IATA WEAVING Po

Rew Bena 08

PAYMENTS

Eom onw , Loi / Ale obi ous bills and "let. us show vou we can cut onthly paym

one who can he small monthly, payments may apply. do the rest.

Loans Above $100 Ash, $04 pean.

-(ommonweal

QVER FIETY YEARS

“T.R-U-SS-ES for Rupfures | bout

th Loan C.AUTO LOANS

12 to 18 Months to Pay CHARACTER 10ANS $75 to $500 to $1,000

SYR TY

Public Welfare Loan Assn. AUTO AND DIAMOND LOANS See this association and Save Money

LOANS ON Furniture, Autos, Diamonds AL LOAN 182 N. Dilber ar LOAN CO. HONOR _LOANS EXCL

NO Household Finance 338 Tlinols Bldg. RI-5404.

DO YOU NEED MO ? Your signature is our guarantee, Promps, efficient, confidential service. : RI1-2112

LOANS-INC.

11-6603 x

oom,

Personal Services

(Automobile Rebuilding)

SEE ED JETT'S GARAGE for motor tee butlaing, body. fender work. 517 Ni. Tale bott. LI-0973.

(Beauty Shop) Oe 51 B05 Cotiese. LL-204B: (Body and Fender Repairing)

Fenders stra 226 N. Ala.

bodies EL

(Carpentering) ainting, inside, outsi lea Car Fey repairing. oes lead. BE-4916-M.

(Cement Contracting)

EXPERT oil. mates.

s | HENRY GLEASING, cement firs.,

ste) yalks, driveways, 850 N. Drexel. ‘Ee

(Coach Lines)

CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines, 1207 8, Meridian. DR-2476. Chartered service.

(Floor Sanders For Rent)

PLR. sanders, 50c per hour. TA-1040. HA< 2906-R. FOURNACE HARDWARE CO.

, (General ‘Contractors) CRAUN, H. K.—GENERAL CONTRACTO! 4045 Graceland. Roofing, painting, in ment work. HU-4498. (Grading and Sodding) 7 BETTER SODDING, ading, h stone, rich dirt, reasonable. oy id service. HE-2879, : (Hotels) SHAW HOTEL (Colored)—401 W. Michigan,

11-9900; rates $4.00 weekly. Beele Chand-

Mgr. (Junk) CO., CH-1471. Fruit jars

ST END JUNK for sale. Our trucks will call for scrap materials.

Landscaping) TREE WORK, landscape plantings, rebuilding. Call SIL, MULLING, 6371, Ring 2. SODDING. grading, landscaping, rich dir cinders. trees taken a RA Res, (Lightning Protection) LaTNING rods installed, serviced: guare

anteed. HU i418 8. . ls. MES, 8 8. Belmont

lawn TA-

(Mattresses)

TTRESS i miorts. ED: BE. or tRETE forts: RI-6695. Since 1836. (Moving)

Covered vans; reasonable ratess white men, STEINKAMP.

(Painting)

PAPER: hanging, painting, roofing, general Jepalss. Soasonanle. 30 years’ experience.

1d, ass.

IR. 8997

-0234.

EXPERT painting, Free estimates. Work guaranteed.

727 8. East St. (Paper Hanging)

PAP. GING «= Cleanin; pamings neat Hane Free Setfmates Promo: pervs

ice. Whité. PENNINGTON. CH-2711-M.,

er RR

(Plastering) PLASTERING—New and old work. S clalizing in old Work SOB ‘GIBBS, Li(Printing) REDUCED. PRICES for August! 1000 Bond Tett 000

erheads, $3.20: 1 invoices 0 statements $2.75: 1000 envel $2 03:

Z opes, $2.95: paneled cards, $2.25: plain. $1.4 RICHARDS, THE i Ga’ i

8S DIANA AVE. = WA THE=Wilbur H. Watts, L1-4636. Printing

. w Jersey. for Advertisers. Sirice Form: (Radio Service)

Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273

(Roofing)

MAKES old roofs like new. : Ad otis oa Yead

ainst leaks for seoment, 0 coal-tar, TODD, O. L. HU-1558. ‘Repair thai 8 roof before winter.” Rr ipeiaa tion insurance. ; 185-LB. SHINGLE roof, 10 tear guarafie te laid comple 6 - » e : esd, BE-3001” te. $6- per sq é = (Rubber Stamps)

NAME STAMPS, 25c. Bl Stamp Co.. 128'2 N. WR Pm id

(Rugs Made to Order)

PIES Sopot ps de Hop, SILT

EE eirasas.c mda Times Want Ads Lowest Rate In City.

Farms—Suburban 20

-3603 Rockville Road

som mod, bina, ull ae ft: Be on small down Dayment, bate ance like rent. CRO REALTY OOMPANY MR. NELSON

‘NEAR FIVE POINTS 7 ACRES, modern home. Take some a Re Ton oom house barn, orchar pe See HARTI Senn Ne

RI-4949

own. ille.

ture with ru electricity, good soll; excha: di iis 8 pro erty. po & 119% N. Ala. LI-8401, 41 A. miles N. on Eagle Creek. Yu mi. oe Eagl | s . Sai EE owe Nn oe:

sion. Davis Real Estate Co. Mf; Flscker 304 A—10 mi._ west on Rd. 40; good Lidgs., PHS Bu fel Se ih B-3. JOHN St Aas : Mano 1% ACRES, close ortheast; fa uilde his Ey Smo. § $250 Soon RI 3805. sll 22

Resorts & Cottages