The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 THE, COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY. MORNING. AUGUST 18, 1931.

TARZAN OF THE APES By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS STATE CHAIRMEN ARE ANNOUNCED Today's Photoplays LOEWS STATE "Pardon Ct 8tan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Feature starts 11:43. 1:50. 3:57. 5:55.

:02. STRAND "Bought." Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon. Feature atarU 11:14. 1:20, 3:26. 5:33, 7.38.

0:44. Department, Division, Com mittee Heads Named By Mrs. Sutherland. ARE LISTED AT PARIS 'Jh. fer- ilWl.by Edgar RitsBurrou H2Q tjl Three or four of the Sagoths hurled well-aimed cudgels at the saber-tooth tiger's face, at intervals so nicely timed that the great beast could do nothing but fend off the missiles as they sped toward him.

And while he was thus occupied, other gorilla-like creatures who had already cast their clubs, sprang to the ground and retrieved them with an amazing agility and quickness. The risk they thus took showed great self-confidence and high courage, since often they were compelled to snatch their crude clubs from almost beneath the claws of the saber-tooth. Because his hands were bound behind him, Tarzan could not climb unassisted. So two cf the Sagoths carried him aloft. Not once had th eape-man spoken during the march, but now he addressed the creature nearest him.

"Remove the bonds from my wrists." he said, "I am not an enemy." For a long time the Sagoth glared unblinkingly at the prisoner. Then he commanded: "Take them off." But this order was instantly challenged by another brute. Before the question was settled there occurred such a battle royal that Tarzan watched in fascination. Battered and bruised, the great cat gave back. Finally he turned tail and bounded into the underbrush.

After the sounds of his retreat had died away, the gorilla men leaped to the ground and with heavy fangs tore at the thag and feasted awhile. Then they re-set the trap that had caught the ape-man and started away with their prisoner. As they moved along the trail Tarzan had a chance to observe them more closely. He saw they walked erect like men but in most other ways were, very like the great apes of the outer earth. After goinaf but a short distance the Sagoths stopped beside a 'hollow log.

One of the creatures tapped upon the log with his club one, two; one, two, three. After a moment's pause he repeated the same tapping. Then the signaler paused, listening. Others stooped and put their ears against the ground. Faintly through the air, more plainly through the ground, came the answering signal.

The creatures seemed satisfied and climbing into the trees settled themselves comfortably, as though awaiting some thing or person. Special to The Courier-Journal. Paris, Ky Aug. 17. Appointment cf chairmen for departments, divisions and committees of the Kentucky Federation of Women'! Clubs, to serve for the ensuing year, as made ty the executive committee, were announced here today by Mrs.

Fannle-belle Sutherland, Paris, president of the State organization. Forty-three prominent club women from every section of the State are Included In the list of appointments. The Department of American Citizenship will be In charge of Mrs. James Spilman, Burgln. with Mrs.

Faul Wickliffe, Greenville, serving as chairman of the Division of Training In Citizenship and Promotion of Law Observance. Mrs. James Means Robb, Nicholajville, was appointed chairman of the Department of the American Home. Division chairmen Included in this department are Mrs. Harry McEl-downey, Lexington, home making: Mrs.

Frederick A. Wallis. Paris, gar-idens, and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mount Vernon, insurance. Mrs.

J. Edward Davis, Berea, was appointed chairman of the Department of Education, and division chairmen are Mrs, Thomas Cleaver, Lebanon, illiteracy; Miss Virginia Belcher. Greenville, library extension; Mrs. W. H.

Wehle, Louisville, community service; Mrs. ft. L. Jackson, Dixon, conservation of natural resources: Mrs. R.

H. Lewis, Louisville, kindergarten extension, and Mrs. Watson Trantor, Covington, motion pictures. The Department of Fine Arts will be headed by Mrs. Ben Schmidt, Covington, with Mrs.

Espy Goodpaster, Owingsville, as chairman of the Division of Art; Mrs. Harper Gatton, Madisonville, music; Mrs. William Rice, Paducah, literature, and Mrs. H. V.

McChesney, Frankfort, restriction of outdoor advertising. Miss Louise Morel was appointed chairman of the Department of Public Welfare and the Division of Public Health, other division chairmen being Mrs. J. C. Helburn, Eminence, KEXTrCKT-Shearcr.

"A Free Soul." Norma ALAMO "Bad Sister." gel and Sidney Fox. Conrad Na KIAITO "Six Big Acts of Vaudeville." Feature. "Murder By the Clock." Lilyan Tashman and Will-lam Boyd. Feature starts 11:32, 2:15, 4:58. 7:51, 10:34.

nial celebration, and Mrs. Ben Schmidt, Covington, transportation. The Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs, It is. stated, includes more than 170 local clubs, represent ing a membership of approximately 15,000. Members or the executive committee are president, Mrs.

Fannie-belle Sutherland, Paris first vice president. Mrs. H. V. McChesney, Frankfort; second vice president, Mrs E.

H. Heller, Louisville; third vice president, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Cynthiana; fourth vice president.

Mrs. H. H. Denhardt, Bowling Green; recording secretary, Mrs. Emery Frazier, Whitesburg corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Edward Spears, Paris; treasurer, Mrs. J. Pllcher, Louisville; general federation director, Mrs. J. E.

Warren, Mayfield; chairman cf trustees, Mrs. John L. Grayot, Madisonville. Members of the executive commit tee and chairmen of departments, di visions and standing committees con stitute the board of directors. CEREMONY SET AT BATTLE SITE 149th Anniversary of Blue Licks Conflict Will Be Observed.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Carlisle, Aug. 17. Robert" Pat terson, Dayton, Ohio, great-great-grandson of Col. Robert Patterson, one of the American officers In the Battle of Blue Licks, will deliver the principal address Wednesday at the 149th anniversary celebration of this famous Revolutionary War battle at Blue Licks State Park, near here.

Mr. Patterson will speak on "Col. Robert Patterson." Several hundred persons are ex pected to attend the celebration, at which W. J. Curtis, former Representative from Robertson County, will display his collection of Indian artifacts.

The prehistoric mastodon bones which were found at Blue Licks will be on display. The celebration will begin at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning with the invocation by the Rev. Harrv W. Alexander, Carlisle. Gov.

Flem D. Sampson is scheduled to make an ad dress during the morning. Mrs. James D. Darnell.

Frankfort. chairman of the State Park Commission, will be presented by Judge I. B. Ross, Carlisle. Federal Judge A.

M. J. Cochran, Maysville. will srjeak on 'Our Pioneer Ancestors." "Federal Recognition of the Blue Licks Battle Ground" will be discussed by Congressman Fred M. Vinson.

Judge Samuel M. Wilson. Lex ington, will speak on "The Battle of the Blue Lacks." Judge Howard urmes, Mount wm speak on 'What This Park Means to Our Com munlty." Others on the programme for brief addresses are Mrs. Stanley Reed. Maysville, State regent of the Daugh ters oi tne American Revolution; Mrs Virgil McClure, Lexington; National president of the American War Moth era, and Mrs.

Fanniebell Sutherland, Paris, president of the Kentucky Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Music will be furnished bv the 123d uavairy Band of Glasgow. SISTER SMOTHERS READY TO PREACH Big Sandy, Ausr. 17 OP) Still a little weak, but apparently in iair condition, Mrs. Lois Guire, Mid ole Tennessee gospel worker, made arrangements to continue her evan gelistic services here tonight, less than a week after she was bitten by a rattlesnake.

She told newspapermen that the snake that buried its fangs in her flesh at revival services last Wednes day night was the eleventh snake that had bitten her. "Sister Smothers," as she is called, said she was incorrectly" quoted as saying at the revival that no snake woujd bite her. "I said no snake could kill me," the 33-year-old Holiness preacher explained. She said that her faith was strong enough to heal her. Gales and Rain Kill 14 On British Isles Sailing Boats Overdue; 14 More Die In Swiss Storms In Three Days.

Aug. 17 (UP) Furious gales and continued rain which caused the worst floods in forty years in Selkirkshire, took a toll of fourteen lives in Britain Many sailing boats were overdue and damage to crops and buildings was great in outlying villages. The storms, which began Sunday, extended throughout the British Isles and along the northern Euro pean coast, buffeting ships at sea and wrecking many small vessels along the coast. The storm along the Eng lish Channel was described as the worst in twenty-five years. The Thames was at a high stage and buildings along its banks were damaged.

Geneva, Aug. 17 (UP) Storms throughout Switzerland in the last three dayfe have resulted in fourteen deaths and caused wide damage. Washington, Aug. 17 (UP) Two hurricanes, the first of the year, were moving northwestward through the Gulf of Mexico and the Carribean Sea tonight. Neither was reported strong enough to do material damage, although the first, which was centered sixty miles north of Frontera, Mexico, was said to be gaining in intensity.

The second disturbance, centered between Porto Rico and St. Croix in the Virgin Islands, was reported by the Weather Bureau today to be of "small diameter, probably- moderate in tensity." C. Cole, Carlisle, Drowns In Park Lake Special to The Courier-Journal. Fremingsburg, Aug. 17.

Chester C. Cole, 25 years old, of Carlisle, drowned at 6 o'clock tonight in Park Lake, twelve miles east of Flemings-burg. His body was recovered at 8 o'clock, and will be taken to Carlisle. Cole, who started to swim across the lake, sank in water fifteen feet deep. He was accompanied here by Dr.

A. J. Hildreth and Mrs. Hildreth of Washington, D. C.

The three were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dudley, Flemingsburg.

Cole owned a half interest in a Carlisle clothing store, and owned several business buildings in that city. He returned Sunday from two weeks' training period at Camp Knox, where he served as a sergeant in the Howitzer Company of the 149th Infantry, Kentucky National Guard. His only survivor is his sister, Miss Elizabeth Cole, who is at Camp Junaluska, N. C. TKAIN KILLS MAN.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Ashland, Aug. 17. Perry F. Smith, 23 years old, of No.

8 Mine, near here, was killed by a Chesapeake Ohio train near his home yester- day. His body was found early today, and was identified by his brother, George Smith. S.i. Distended. 4G.

Sloth. W. Male oice. 51. Roster.

A continent. 57. Born. 5H. Spanish article.

o. To rook. Si. A postscript to musical composition. 3.

Orgy. S. Leveled. 41. 1.rarning.

43. Figuratively: Brighter. In this manner. It. Printer's rronoun.

Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Ads Indexed for Quick Service. LOCAL NET CASH RATES covering Insertion the Sunday Courier-Journal and week-day issues of both The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times: 7 times 23e per line each day 3 times 25c line each day 1 time daily or Sunday 30c per line These rates apply to all except "Situation Wanted" ads. which are accepted at one-halt price, paid in advance. Six average size words can be accommodated to the line, all long or hyphenated words to be counted as two words. Ads ordered by telepnnne are accepted from persons listed in the telephone or city directory, on memorandum charge only.

If payment Is made by the time shown on the statement, these earn the same rate as cash ads. On all ads sent by mall, cash must accompany the order. Ada ordered for seven insertions, but cancelled before expiration date, are charged at the rate earned tor the actual numoer of days they appeared. The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion ot an advertisement. Notice ol errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion.

Courier-Journal and Times Want Ad clerks give a kill number when a cancellation order Is received. Advertisers are requested to make a note of the number, as it indicates the time and date of cancellation. For your protection, do not give a stop order to any employe who cannot give you a kill number. CLOSING TIME. Want ads accepted until 9:30 p.m.

for The Courier-Journal: It a.m. for The Louisville Times; 9 p.m. for the Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunday mail editions should be received by 9 p.m. Friday.

YEARLY CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST. Announcements Deaths. ALB AC HTEN Monday, August 17, at 2:10 P.m., Mrs. Gwendolyn Albachten (nee Barry), beloved wife of E. Walter Al-bachte and mother of Walter Albachten, at the residence.

1931 Trevilian Way. Notice of funeral later. CALDWELL At 3:10 p.m., August 17, 1331, at his residence. 210 West Oak. William Newman Caldwell, age 72 years, beloved husband of Susan Bush Caldwell.

Funeral from Cralle's, 1330 South Third Street, at 3:30 p.m.. Tuesday. August 18. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. DAVIS Willis Davis died Saturday.

August 15. 1931, at 2 p.m.. at Ed-gartown. beloved husband of Annie May Davis. Funeral from Lee E.

Cralle's Funeral Home. 1330 South Third Street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday. August 18. Interment in Caye HiU Cemetery, Dl'NN At Bloomington, Miss Minnie Dunn, formerly of Trinity M. E.

Church, Louisville, entered into eternal rest Monday, August 17, 1931. Beloved sister oi the late James and Lizzie Dunn. Burial Wednesday. August 19. 1931.

at 11 a.m.. at Fairview Cemetery. New Albany, Ind. Friends invited. GIBBS August 17.

1B31. at 6:20 p.m., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gibbs. beloved wife oi Eusene Gibbs. Funeral from the residence.

323 South Forty-second Street. Thursday morning, August 20 at 8:30 and at St. Cecilia's Onurcn at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. GRAF Mrs.

Elizabeth Gra widow of Louis Graf. 78 years olu. died at 9 P.m.. Sunday, August. 16, 1931.

at the home of her daughter Mrs. Joseph M. Wahl. 221 South Thirty-ninth Street. Besides Mrs.

Wahl she is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Frederick Brazil and Mrs. Henry heeler. New Albany.

a son, Louis Graf, California; eighteen grandchildren, four greaU grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday. August 19, St. Columba's Church, Louisville, Ky.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, New Albany. Ind. HIBBL'CH August 17, 1931. at 1 a.m.

at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Gallagher. 1837 Shady Lane. Mrs.

Bridget Hubbuch (nee Heneghan, be- loved wife of Joseph Hubbuch. Funeral from the residence. 1926 Duker Avenue, Wednesday mu-ning. August 19. at 8:30 and at St.

James Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. LVCKUARDT Monday. August 17. 1931.

at 8:30 a.m.. Caroline M. Luckhardt ne? Kinhnle). age 78 years, widow of Henry Luckhardt. Funeral from the residence.

1214 Fischer Avenue. Wednesday, August 19, at 2 p.m. Interment in Eastern Cemetery. THOMAS At the Baptist Hospital at 8 a.m.. August 17.

19.il. Mrs. wnnie r. Thomas, ase 57 years, wife of Arthur Thomas. Funeral from the residence, 1876 Frankfort Avenue, at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, August 19.

Interment In Hill Cpmpf.erv WHARTON At 10 D.m. August 16. 1931. at the residence. 4ai isoum oevenm Street.

Vera Louise Wharton, aged 1 years, beloved caugrrter oi k. r. ana Vpra Smithers Wharton. Funeral from the residence at 11 a.m. Tuesday.

August 18. Interment at Springfield, Ky. Acknowledgment Caros. 3A SYMPATHY card enart-ved: samples sent COURIER-JOURNAL 'OTt PRINTING CO 324 Libert Cin 7to Cemetery Lots, Monuments Ask Your "unera" Directoi About Cemnt Automatic Burial Vaults Monuments Georve Out Panke Co. of tv-e Hleh K30 E.

Jefferson lent District Funeral Directors. Albert Neurath Son 725 Market East 331L BLANFORD, T. A. 2815 8 4th Msgnolla 141-143. Barrett Funeral Home 1230 Bardstown Road Highland 1758-1759 C.

SCHILDT SONS FTJNERAL P'RECTORS 700 EBroadwaJ D. J. Dougherty Son Incorporated Magnolia 1130, 1230 6. Id 8t Gran W. Smith's Son 8.

Smith, Prop 1029 8. 6th. South 89. Al H. BOSSE SON BROADWAY AT HANCOCK JOHN B.

RATTERMAN FUNERAL niRECTOHS 5114 John H. Miller 1611 W. Jefferson. City 840 Successor to Miller Sons. Personal Service.

Lady Attendant-Lee E. Cralle Inc. 1330 THIRD ST McDANIEL BROS. MAGNOLl 1711 4339 PARK BLVD THE SCHOPPENHORST BROS. FUNERAL HOME.

SHAWNEF 87. SHAWNEE 88 1830-1832 West Market Lodge Notices. Attention! The Jefferson County Jr. Order Booster Club i will have a special meeting this Tuesday. August 18.

at 8 p.m., at BRnner Hall. All 1 members are urgently request- ed to be present as this is imoortanl. By W. B. TAYLOR, President- C.

DUCH3CHERSR. Secretary. Bricklayers, Attention Special meeting Wednesday evening. August is, I93i. busi ness of importance.

All members urged to be present. We meet at Union Labor Temple Hall. 127 West Market Street at 8 p.m. EDWARD GREENAWAY. President.

jr. H. underwood, Corresponding and Kecorainc secretary. KSSL F. Automobiles for Sale.

11 FORD Sport Coupe; late '28: gooi condition. Cheap for cash. East GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedan: good tires, finish upholstery: looks rood, a real bargain: see this at 275: liberal terms. Fidelity Motor 206 E. Broadway.

South 1380. HUDSON Coune Early 1929: in fine con dition; good paint; nearly new tires: upholstery excellent; rumble seat: a bargain: S4S0. Liberal trms. Fidelity Mo-tor 216 E. Broadwa y.

South 1380. HUDSON Coach Early 1930: black with ivory stripe on wheels: good tiros: motor perfect' a special: 1575. Liberal terms. Fidelity Motor 208 E. Broadway.

South 1380. LlNCOLNSPeDuut ana reconaitioued; ail models; easy terms. Conrolloated Motors 718 S. 4th St. South 80.

MARMON Roosevelt Sedan. 1930 J49b. Stult.i Motor 93; S. 3d St- Magnolia SS97. NASH 1926 Coupe, Special 6 Original finish; motor fine; special; 1250.

Prince Wells 737 S. 3d. South 50. OLDSMOBILK 1P27 Coach A car you will be proud to own and at the low price of $225; terms and trade. Weir Motors 41 3d St.

Magnolia 5316 Ooen even! vs. OLDSMOBILE Coupe. 1927 Good tires: original paint; exceptionally well cared for by former owner: bargain: only S195: liberal terms. Fidelity Motor 206 E. Broadway.

South 1380. OVERLAND Sedan, 1926: driven very little; well cared for: S185. P. L. CURTIS MOTOR CO.

640 S. 3d St. City 3000 PACKARD 1929 Standard 8 Sedan; motor in perfect condition: 5 practically new-tiros: tlnra and upholstering like new; 995. Standard Auto Used Car 2d floor, 728 S. 4th St.

Magnolia 5143. PACKARD 8-Cylinder. 5-Passenser Sedan In excellent mechanical condition: paint and upholstery fine. See this. Packard-Louisville Motor Co.

Campbell and Broadway. East 3360. PACKARD 1926-5 Sedan New Duco; priced to sell quick; Kite D. Bow man Co. Magnolia 5446.

PONTIAC Coach. 1928 U50. quick sale 222 E. Main. Bargain for STUDEBAKER 6 Free Wheeling Sedan- Only driven 60 days: just like new in every respect; unequaled new car guarantee: $895.

Studebaker Sales Co-Broadway at 2d. STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan Paint, motor and all in A-l condition; 1500: see this value before buying. Edwards Motors. 432 E. Broadway WHIPPET Six 1329 Sedan Privately owned; looks like a new car: good value, $345 Bacon-Pence.

Incorporated. 809 E. Broadway. East 660. "WHIPPETT "6" COACH, '29 $225 This Is the balance drfe on mortgage.

A chance to save reel money. The other fellow's loss is your gain. Easy UNITED FINANCE CO. 2M W. Broadway BRAND-NEW 1931 Dodge Standard Eight Sedans and Cabriolet Save Over $300 ONLY $995 1931 Dodge Standard 6 Cabriolet, $795 Equipped with latest engineering features, including free wheeling and constant mesh transmission.

Mclntyre-Tuney Inc. Louisville's Exclusive Used Car Dealer 634 South 3d St. City 3961. Open Evenings and Sundays GOOD USED CARS Expertly Valued According to Condition. 1928 Ford Roadster; rumble $195 19S1 Ford Victoria; like new 595 1930 Ford Touring 385 1930 Ford Standard Coupe 425 1930 Ford Tudor 335 1D30 Ford Roadster: rumble 350 1930 Chevrolet Coach: new tires 425 1929 Ford Tudor: nice 27 1S29 Ford Fordor; good tires 365 1928 Ford Coupe: new paint 200 1928 Dodge Cabriolet 295 1929 Whippet 4-Door Sedan 32r 1926 Hudson 5-Pnssenser Sedan We trade on any make ears.

Try us. SUMMERS-HERRMANN 950 S. 3d. Open night Sunday Mag. 7003 FORDS Prices for the Fall All Clean-Uo Sale 1930 Snort Couoe: in fiie shape 1930 Standard Couoe: demonstrator 1929 Standard Coupe: well financed 1929 Tudor: family car 1929 Roadster: rumble seat; sporty OTHER MAKES 1329 Chevrolet Coach; all O.

K. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe; a dandv 1929 Plymouth Coupe: a peach 1927 Ruick Coach: see this st 450 295 295 265 195 285 225 1927 Packard Sedan: reduced to See Our Bargain Line. $25 to $75. UNIVERSAL CAR CO. Broadway At 25th.

Shawnee 844, Reos Are Better And Best Terms and Trades. No Finance Charges TtrA mi- forms And trades You save brokerage and finance charged, Reo Coach; 8.000 miles; like new $800 Reo Snort Coupe; 6 wheels; 709 Reo Sedan, 1923: new Duco 575 Buick 1929 Master: a bargain 575 rinritri. sedin: new duco: ci.eap.. Buics 4-PassPnger Coupe: pxtra 325 Jordan 8 Linht Sedan: good 265 Reo Couoe; rumble: new psir 225 Good Terms Good Traces sea Aivey. Reo-Spalding Co.

South 1800. Open Evenines. 741 S. 3d. Broadway Motor Sales Co.

THIRD STREET BRANCH. Chevrolets and Fords Chevrolet 1928 Sedan $225 Chevrolet 1927 Sedan 195 Chevrolet 1929 Coupe; all new 350 Chevrolet 1930 Sedan 455 Chevrolet 1928 Touring f5 Chevrolet. 1925 Roadster: new tireg 60 Ford 1929 Fordor Sedan 325 Ford 1930 Tudor 895 Ford 1930 Couoe 335 Ford 1929 Roadster 250 628 S. '3d St. City 3303 I Have Several Cars TO SELL PRACTICALLY AT YOUR PRICE AND TERMS.

SEE ME AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OAKLAND SPORT ROADSTFR, WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. CHRYSLER SPORT WILLY? COUPE. FORD COUPES. WHIPPET 4 COUPE. FSSEX COACH.

CHEVROLET COUPE MOST OF THESK ARE 1930 AND 1931 CARS FFE THEM AND SAVE MONY. THE ABOVE CAN BE SEEN AT 710 CALL HfM-BLE. SOUTH 1600. OPEN NIGHTS ANQ SUNDAYS. EXTRA SPECIALS Ford Sport Coupe $195 Ford Coupe 193 1930 Ford Standard Co-ipa 365 1930 Ford Tudor 385 1926 Ford Closed Panel 85 LOUISVILLE MOTORS.

63g S. 5th St. City CG67 GaOD USED CARS 1928 Ford Coupe SO 1927 Chevrolet Tudor 125 1939 Ford Tudor 250 1939 Whippet Tudor ...350 1930 Ford Tudor 375 1930 Ford Standard Coupe 385 1930 Ford Tudor 395 Small rArn Pamnt T.pm, YU. SOUTHERN AUTO St FINANCE CO. id a.

tat 17 Autos Bought lor Cash SOUTHERN AUTO Sc FINANCE CO. 625 3d. City S8B. FORDS and Chevro'eta lor cash. Mont-fomery Auto 2d and Liberty ALL MAKLrf bought lor cash, oen prices: no delay; loans made on autov Motor Car Finance Co 844 3d St.

Business Service Business Service Offered. 18 CARPENTER Concrete waterproofed, nee 9495. repairing, base-A. J. HiU, Bhw- HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid.

waxed. cleaned, reflnished: on club plan. Wm. Miller. 4439 S.

5th. Magnolia 2033. TUCK POINTER and steeplejack; 15 years' experience. C. W.

Melvin, Snawnee 4681-W Building Service, Repairing. 19 FLOORS REFINlSHED Hou.se paintme. concretins. plastering, screens made; eenera! renslr work, eluwnee 2361. Electrical Work.

21 ELECTRICAL work, wirinc: club Dlsn all kinds and house-Dnnbert. East 2H4 Keys Made. Locks Repaired. 22-B 2 KEYS made for ptice of 1. Onlv 25c.

E. Dye. Locksmith. 333 Main Laundering. 23 SPECIAL 10-lb.

wet wash. Wednesday to Saturday. 51c; other service reasonable. soutnern wet wash Maanolla S13 Moving, Storage, Tacking. 25 ALL WORK guaranteed by A.

West at $3, 15. $7 oer van load. Or $1 Per Room Long distance: estimates free. White help Shswnee 2326 BOWLDS BROS. $3 load or by lob: esti mates tree; larg inclosed vans; experienced white help: ilck service: longdistance: you CRll.

we haul. Shawnee 2143. CANNON $3 load or by job; work guaranteed: large inclosed vans: white help; quick service: estimates free. Spe-cial on long distmce. Shawnee 3487 LOAD WANTED FROM ST.

LOUIS AUGUST 25. SETTLE MOVING CO. CITY lJSSj H. POO! SON Reliable aud experienced movers: skilled white help: $3 load: local and long distance. South 928.

WF'TE MOVEHS. Special rates; Shawnee 1905. LEO BOWLDS COL local long distance. Magnolia 6798-R, CALL CARROLL. MAGNOLIA 2545.

3 rooms. $4: insurance, padded vans. Special price on long distance. MOVING White men: f3 load: large Inclosed vans: speedy service: local and long distance. A.

Wills. South 1243. A. Morehead, Magnolia 9335 $1 room. $3 load: white help: distance.

MOVING room: large vans; experienced, reliable white men; local; longdistance Tichy Bros Shawnee 2S8 W. H. GUALLS MAIN 320. rate-; during August, was nrw j2.50: white help: work guaranteed. W.

A. POOLE, MAG. 7117 White men, local, long-distance moving. YOUR BEST MOVE Lame vans: 11 per room Cail Wilson fc Wilson. Main 852-J.

MOVING $1 white heln room- laree vans: reliable Williams Shawnee 697 Painting, Papering. PAPERHANGING-shown. Call E. -Cheap prices: samples F. Rice, Shawnee 515.

rArtuanwMU. cieaiune: special prices this week. 1215 Sale Magnolia 2025-W. ROOM. 14x14x9, hung.

$3 and wallpaper furnished and up. Magnolia 2105. WALL PAPER furnithed and hung. $4.25 room, up. Call East 1242-J.

Repairing and 3 MATTRFSSES made, repaired: upholster-ln Morton Leco Shawnee Employment Help Wanted Female. 32 DEMONSTRATOR Experienced lady. F. W. Woolworth 4th and Liberty.

GIRL for cooking and housework: stay On place; good home and salary. Apply Klein Grocery Northwest Corner Preston and Jefferson. GIRLS Curb service for custard. I gloo No. 2: 4710 Taylor Id GIRL.

White: general housework: cood i a ner; nna Uf am i 1 y. 15 1 an 47 3 3 LADIES 2 reffnea tor established territory In Highlands, showing our fall Una to old and new customers. Real Slik osl-ry Mills. Starks Bldg. LADY for housework and assiit with two children.

8 and 11 years; mut be experienced, small apartment, and be able to give best of reterences. Address 43. care Times office. WOMAN wanted in suburbs; capable white woman for general housework and help with cae of mall child. Room and board and $3 weekly.

Address fi. -ar -J Tims filjicr. SALESLADIES We invite you to inspect our fall line of Maisonette frocks and. Stilson shirts. We have a very attractive offer for reliable ladies.

Apply write The Ward Stilson 322 M. E. Taylor Bide. Ky oil LADIES Fo 18 to 23. to travel with mana-ter through Western and Middle Western States on permanent, fascinating campaign.

Applicants must have fair education, pleasing personality and nice appearance. Position pays $90 month and traveling expends. Apply in person. Mrs. Wilkes.

Tyler Hotel, 2 to 5 p.m. possible. You rnn make Ihis liking orders new. KTAUDERS 25! Jubilee Christmas Card line. Won-dprfui -sr inple outfit: forei-ou er.srav-in?s.

crehircs. parchnunts. Big value box cirri. No rx necessary. CiU or write STAL'DER'S F.r.unvmg 221 Sou' hl EARN big money quickly selling Christmas cards: box assortments: stationery: sensational vilues: new ideas.

Write for En. rtived-Critft. Boston Block, Minneapolis. Minn. TEMPORAL POSITION Stenographer: ex.

penanced preferred, but not sat- s-7- and salary Addles fl. rrire Times office An offering instruction in Trarif a under Of Vocation will be found Instruction Help Wanted Male. 13 BARB-R Good: at ence: Charles own Rosd. N-w Albany. Ind.

KATTER First-class; at once. Apply aTl B-oidwav. 2D CHEF Must b-. e-cprriencd. sober.

trustworthy ard able to work ni'h Cher csU for in'erview. 243 E. St Thiindiv, Anoint 27. 2 m. AS' or Vocations 11 will be found Trade under Instruction Salesmen.

31-A Salesmen We have a standard refrigerator that makes ic in 4S Its pno is r-fcout Si1 chr-er rcr fian fV nverate. Experienced man can make Lfe-'o." with the largest firm of its in the vorld if he csn produce. 1424 for aa appolnt- jwn For Men Whs Want t3 Muke More Money A Real opportunity A real opportunity is now open tor men b-twten the ages of 25 and SO nrn who are not failures, but who are. simply not getting ahead fast enough in their present occupations men who are interested in consistent, definite growth In their income and opportunity from to year men who are thrifty. To men of this caliber the local agency of the Commonwealth Ufe Insurance Co.

offers an opportunity to join lta life Insurance selling organization. Training school far salesmen at arts Tuesday evening. September 1. Only a limited number will be selected. If Interested call City 1127 or write Walter cbneltef.

405 Lincoln Bank Slda. Wanted Automobiles Lodge Notices. Parkland Lodse. No. 638, F.

and A. will meet in their hall. Twenty-eighth and Dumesnil Streets, Tuesday ernoon, August 18. 19S1, 2:15 o'clock for the the pur- nns nt nnvlns nttr last sad tribute of respect to our departed broth er, William F. Sehneck.

D. A. BRAND, Master. GEORGE J. HEILENMAN.

Secretary. Shibboleth Lodge. No. 750. and A.

M. will meet in stated communication in their hall, 919 Baxter Avenue. Tuesday, August 18. 1931. at 7:30 p.m.

Regular business. Mem- hers of sister Indees cordially invited. FRED KRATCH. Master. HENRY r.

VON HOVEN. secretary. Auto Transportation. 8-A NEW YORK -Straight through; gentleman motoring: take 3 passengers; cneai. Main A790.

LOUISVILLE TRAVEL EXOHANGE. Cars and passengers for all points. 27-A Welsslqger-Oaulbert. South 3491. 3 Personals.

9 ALL CONFIDENTIAL secret service; eou-sult HAAQER DETECTIVE AGENCY. 654 Starks Bldg. Telephone City 1387. COTTAGES or camp sites; near river; modern; night or week ends: reasonable. Sycamore Cottages, west Point 69-J.

HAY RIDES and picnics; only auto danCe floor in city. Let's go. East 1418-W. Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

10 BAR PIN Diamond. Phone Mattingly at Uliy Mill oC mmPEr uu. xvewmu. BIRD DOGS 2: male and female; one white with bob tail, other white, black ears, block, spots. Reward.

Dr. Ben Choate. 2740 Frankfort Ave. Phone Highland 2928. BOSTON BULL Male; brown, with white markings; button tail; answers to name.

"Pal." Reward. Shawnee 5138. cat Vllnw rat (male), near Lexington Road and Baptist Seminary; child's pet. Please, call Belmont 2195. CHILD'S ptRSE Blue, containing prayer book and rosary: park via 3d car.

or at Douglass Park Station. Saturday afternoon. Reward. Magnolia 5675-J. i COLLIE PUP Brown: male; lost from 1037 Bardstown Road.

Reward, fcast zauw. GLASSES Horn rim: nose type; City 7250. ribbon attacned. Reward. PERSIAN of 44th Reward.

CAT Reddish brown; and Market. 4416 W. vicinity Market PERSIAN CAT-land 2440. -Brown; reward. High- PIN White gold filigree with small diamond; reward.

Belmont 1833-W. PURSE with $5 money; reward. gold piece and South 2214-J. paper WRIST WATCH Man's; Henry Clay Hotel; reward. Main 2429.

$5 AND S10 BILL In vicintty of 17th and Bank Saturday night. Reward. Main 1848-J. Automotive Airplanes for Sale 10D CURTISS O. little uspd: land 4536.

X. Robin; fine condition. S950. 366 S. Bayly.

High- Automobiles for Sale. 11 BUICK COUPE, 1923, $245 A chance to save some real money on a car: all we esk is balance due on mortgage. Hurry with a deposit. Easy terms. UNITED FINANCE 230 W.

Broa dwa BUICK 1929 Master Sedan, $525; $150 cash, balance $37.50 for 10 months. Big reduction lor cash; private owner. Call Mr. Carter, 720 West Chestnut. BUICK Sedan, 1929 Looks and runs like new: almost new tires: priced oeiow market value; will trade; terms; S595.

gee cer at 962 S. 3d, CADILLAC Phaeton, 1827 Wire the motor has been thoroughly overhauled, too: top. curtains and upholstery like new; seat covers: large trunk; a wonderful buy at $495. Standard Auto Used Car 3d floor. 726 S.

4th St. Magnolia 5143. CHEVROLET 1929 Coach Here is a real bargain for someone: this car looks and runs like it had come off showroom floor; this is a repossessed car and will sold for the balance due of S295: J9 down, balince S5 35 per week. Motor Car Finance 944 S. 3d St.

South 400. CHEVROLET Coach. 1929 Reconditioned and repainted dark blue; good tires; $345. Chenault, Etheridge Schumann. St.

Matthews. CHEVROLET 1930 -4-door sedan; extra good: $475. Hafendorfer Motors, 2417 Bardstown Road. Highland 780. CHEVROLET COACH.

1930; $390. PICKLER S. Eacy Terms. 918 S. 3d.

CHEVROLET 1928 4-Doo; dition: new tires; 1250. Sedan A-I con-1832 Mellwood. CHRYSLER Imperial 80 Roadster; excellent. Chrysler 70 Roadster. Look before you buy.

Shawnee 696. HAUSMANS GARAGE. BT. HELENS CHRYSLER 75 Sojel Sedan. 1929 New tires; seat covers; condition A-l: $695 Weir Motors 841 S.

3d. Magnolia 5316. Open evenings. CHRYSLER 70 Coach Here is one that will sure surprise at the low price of $160. Terms.

Weir Motors 841 S. 3d St. Maunolia 6316. Open evenings. CHRYSLER 66 2-Door Sedan New.

with factory guarantees Bi5. A. W. Bauer Son. Brownsboro Road.

Belmont 1483 DODGE De Luxe Sedan-Has had wonderful care: paint and upholstery excellent: nearly new tires; bareaint $325. LibTal Fidelitv Motor 206 E. Broadway. South 13(K DODGE Coupe. Model 1828; condition; paint fine; a real buy; $345.

Bacon-Pence. 809 E. Broadway. East 660. DODGE DA Snort Coupe Rumble seat: wire wheels: low mileaee: excellent condition.

Call Young or Pratt. South 413. DODGE Six Sedan. 1929 A-l condition; good tires: $325 Publix Motors. Incorporated.

657 Sd St. City 718. ERSKINE Sport Sedan. 19296 wire wheels: upholsterng, tires and motor in A-l shap0: a real value: Advance Motor Jackson and Broadway South 3300. ESSEX Coach, early 1928: original finish; 1P31 jicense: here lots of transportation for 4150: $60 cash.

balarWe 3 per wee ek. Fidelity Motor 206 E. Broad- WAT. Prmth 1380 ESSEX 1928 4-door Sedan Original finish In A-l condition throughout; a real family car at $275. Terms and trade.

Weir Motors 841 S. 3d St. Magnolia 5316. Oren evenings. Coupe.

1930 New tires: original perfect: iish like new: mechanically bargain: $525: liberal terms. Fidelity Motor 206 E. Broadway. South 1380. FORD 1930 Coieb Here is a real bargain; this car looks like it Just came off the showroom floor.

This is a repossessed ear and will be sold for the balsnee due. 376 41. S100 do'en. 7 oer week. Motor rr Financ S44 S.

3d St. gouh '00 FORD A Couoe. 192S: new black Duco: fine tires end upholstery motor has lust been thoroughly overhauled: thi. car vou will siv is a real baraafn at IS5 T'tr ind t--tre Weir Motors Co. 84! 3 3d St Magnolia 5S18 Open evenings FORD Sedan.

1S28 A-l condition: "ood tires; eod Daint: seat rov-rs: Chenault. Etherldse Schumann. St. Mtthews. FORD 1930 De Luxe 8edan In exception ally line concition: se this before you buy: baroam: J425 Bacon-Pence, incorporated.

909 Broadway. East 860 FORD 1B29 Tudor: new paint and tires; line condition: S32S. P. L. CURTIS MOTOR CO.

S48 S. 3d Bt City 5000. FORD Coupe. 1929--New tires: completely overhsulted: $285. Payne Sales it Service.

7th and Bernheim. Magnolia 8863 GRAHAM-PAIGE '30 SEDAN, $425 This ear runt and looks like new AH we ask It balance due on mortgage A chanee to save at least $100 Hurry with a deposit. Easy terms. UNITED FINANCE CO 230 Broadway THE SERVICI of the Classified Section wins friends th valuei offered la it; noia uuot at XC'S'r Automobiles for Sale. 11 Down Go Prices! Why Pay More? 1929 Chevrolet Tourini $210 Like New.

1928 Chevrolet Landau 245 Good Tires. 1927 Chevrolet Coach 110 Good Buy. 1929 Ford Coach 295 New Tires. 1929 Ford Coupe 235 Lots ot Extras. 1926 Ford Coach 40 Bargain.

THIRD STREET BRANCH 811-813 S. 3d South 2552 1931 Chevrolet Roadster $435 Like New. 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet 175 Rumble Seat 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 65 Good Buy. 1928 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 250 Good Tires 1929 Ford Coach 235 A Bargain 1929 Ford Coupe 235 Good Tires. 1929 Ford Slip-on Truck 225 1929 Ford Roadster 265 Rumble Seat.

1926 Dodge Coupe- 50 Some Buy. 1927 Ford Ton Truck 65 1926 Essex Coupe 35 Browder Hoskins Co. Broadway At 12th. city 1501. Open Evenings and Sundays.

AT EIGHTH AND YORK ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF BROADWAY. SPECIALS 1928 Ford Sport Roadster $250 1928 Ford Standard Ccupe 295 1930 Ford Town Sedan 495 1927 Pontiac Conpe 135 1928 Pontiac Sedan 265 1929 Pontiac Sedan 450 1930 Pontiac Sedan 495 1930 Oakland 8 Coupe 600 1928 Whippet Cab Coupe 165 1924 Ford Coupe 50 MONARCH AUTO CO. Trades. South 3480. 743 S.

8th St. Terms. BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH CHEVROLET 1929 Ford Tudor: perfect in every way; good as a new $325 1930 Chevrolet Coach; 425 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 325 1928 Chevrolet Coupe; all new tires 250 1928 Chevrolet Roadster; rumble seat: 4 new tires; new two-tone Duco; bargain. Broadway Motor Sales Co. 925-927 E.

Broadway. East 3056. Open Evenings and Sundays. Better Values Lower Prices 1928 Chevrolet Coach $245 1D30 Ford Tudor 395 1930 Ford Town Sedan 445 1928 Essex Coach 195 MANY OTHERS, $50 UP Cooke Chevrolet Co. 849 S.

3d St. Open Evenings. South 2900. Closed Sundays. BOONE, Used BERGENROTH MILES.

Cars Will Give Satisfactory bervtce lor Many Miles. 1930 Ford Deluxe Sedan, like new $595 1929 Ford Roadster, rumble Seat 260 1928 Ford Touring, a bargain 195 1929 Whippet Roadster, a dandy 225 192 Reo real family car 175 1924 Chevrolet Sedan, special at 45 1926 Ford Coupe, real buy 65 Several other cars and trucks. 1231 Shelby Magnolia 8800 Trucks, Trailers. Chassis. 1 1 A CHEVROLET body, good TRUCK 1-ton: 1927: open shape: $175.

City 3794. 1928 DIAMOND 2-ton 1928 Diamond 2-ton B0C 3 Fords, long wheelbase. HAUSMAN MOTOR CO. 809 E. Market.

East 350. DODGE Ton 1928 Panel Truck In pood condition: a real barsain: $215 Schwarz. Clifford At Scott 1st and Broadway. Highland 1720. DODGE '29 model: 3.i-ton: panel body; new tires.

New Albany 2322-J. FORD Panel Truck. 1931 Only driven few thousand miles; barcain; $525. Bacon-Pence, 909 E. Broadway.

East 660. FORD Model A '-ton panel delivery, conipletolv overhauled: $250. Mr Quill-man, Shawn-e 6700. FORD Model real buy. Call be- tween 8 a.m end 5:30 m.

Egst 2411. INTERNATIONAL l'-ton truck $125 MOVING VANS: 2 fully inclosed; bargains. $250 each Citv 2179 a. Floyd INDIANA TRUCKS. INC.

SERVICE 3" dump body, Moist, dual tires. International Harv. Co. of 14ih and Walnut St. Citv 7017.

SERVICn truck. ton: perfect condi- tion: cheao. Shawnee 9113. 333Q nk. GOOD USED TRUCKS Expertly Valued Accordlm to Condition.

Ford. 1C29. l'i-Ton Dump; rebuilt $400 Ford. 1929 i-Ton New Panel 350 G. M.

C. 1-Ton Panel 250 Chevrolet. 1928. 'i-Ton Panel 250 Ford 1-Ton Furniture Body: vrebullt. 150 SUM MERS-HERRM A 950 S.

3d St. Open Nights. Magnolia 7003. USEJ) TRUCK BARGAINS ALL SIZES AND ALL MAKES. General Motors Truck Co.

7TH AND BRECKINRIDGE. GOUTH 28C0 Motorrye les and Bicvcleb. Carleydavimoniot6cy1Ti Now ever. IStr 1932 models at lowrr prices than iee 'hem at Klein Motnrcvcie Co. and Broadwai Shawnee 82(i Tires and Accessories II BATTERIES tvu: rautred p.r&uslt.

$2 50 New. nil old Tasman Radiator Battery Work 22! Market. Auto Service--Repairing. OIL 35c OALLON. Good crade oil.

United Auto Part Tire 1010 W. Market. City 529fi. SPRINGS Tnere is real pleasure in rid- in? in a car equipped with Perfection Springs. These springs fit any make car or truck.

Ewald Boring 313 S. tiay tast 321a: tast 31B. STRADER AUTO ELECTRIC Carburetor Repair Co. Moved from 309 Oak to 49 8 Brook. Open for business: once trial always a cuatoaser.

City 432. Crossword Puzzle child welfare; Mrs. Frank Starks, Louisville, abatement of nuisances; Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Maysville, ln-tfitutional relations, and Mrs. Georee ttle, Louisville, problems of lndus- Th A staff Via TTenttK.l'tr Woman, official magazine of the organization, will include Mrs.

E. C. VanPelt. Marion, editor; Mrs. C.

W. Haynes, Marion, business manager; Mrs. John L. Grayot, Madisonville, advertising manager, and Mrs. W.

H. Jenkins, Cynthiana, promotion chairman. Chairmen of other departments, which do not include divisions, are Mrs. Keene Arnold, Versailles, international relations; Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Frankfort, legislation; Mrs.

W. T. Fowler, Lexington, press, publicity and clipping bureau; Miss Gladys Rankin. Cynthiana, Junior membership, and Mrs. W.

T. Lafferty. Lexington, bureau of information. Chairmen of standing committee are Mrs. Lafon Riker, Lexington, custodian of record; Mrs.

M. B. Adams, North Fork, student loan fund; Mrs. Frank P. Lowry.

Paris, cataloguing art treasures; Mrs. James Layne, Covington, roadside planting; Mrs. L. B. Abbott, Jenkins, club institute; Mrs.

H. H. Dcnhardt, Bowling Green, club extension; Mrs. J. E.

Warren. Mayfield. foundation fund; Mrs. J. W.

Stegar, Covington, radio; Mrs. W. Lafferty, Lexington, Kentucky history, and Miss Helen Hutchcraft, Paris, resolutions. Chairmen of special committees are Mrs. George Settle, Louisville, unemployment: Mrs.

W. J. Shonert, Fal-mouth, George Washington bi-centen- KENTUCKY COOLED FOR VOl'R COMFORT NORMA SHEARER In "A FREE SOUL" STARTS CHARLIE RUGGLES WED. IN "THE GIRL HABIT" Louisville' Hummer Re.ort TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY Stage-HEALY CROSS SIX R-K-O VODVIL ACTS "Murder By the Clock'1 William Boyd I.llyan Tashman BARGAIN II A M.to I. P.M.

PrtVD in Xllnri I SIDNEY FOX In BAD SISTER" SLIM SUMMER YILLE ZASU PITTS NEXT RICHARD1 AELEN "CArGIIT" In 81 Retier Than "Common Clay" CONSTANCE BENNETT In BOUGHT" WITH Ben Lyon Richard Bennett rmmss? now 1 I KT4V miVFR ItB LAURELand hardy In Their First Feature Comedy "PARDON LS" EXTRA SPECIAL "Monsters of the Deep" An Oeeea of Thrills Metro News Kat Cartoon Shows At 9:55. 8:01. Mat. S5e. 83 Ere.

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4. Spring. 5. South American mountains. 6.

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