The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. It THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 4.

1934. I.o't for Sale 85 Subuiban for Sale 7 Real Estate tor Exchanse 88 Wanted Real Estate SI Buildim Propositions .91 Real Estate Firm 81 Auction Sales S3 NEW LEADERS FOR 3 L. A. B. F.

LOOPS (Continued from Page 9.) SOCIALISTSVOTE TO RESIST WAR SOVIETWNING SENT TO JAPAN Note Follows Shooting Inci HUNDREDS BELIEVED VICTIMS OF STORM Seoul, Korea, June 3 (UP) A sweeping the West Coast of Korea today destroyed at least 200 fishing boats and was feared to have taken hundreds of lives. Flftv bodies were recovered. Casualties probably will exceed 500. Three hundred more boats were missing. was characterized by Louis Waldman, rioor leader of the "old guard" from New York, as: "An anarchist, illegal and Communist doctrine." "It means the end of th Socialist Party In America, if it remains," Waldman said.

Referendum Is Asked. The "old guard" at once circulated a petition for a referendum of the party on this militant, direct-action- dents Along Border of Manchukukuo. Moscow. June 3 (UP) The 6oviet Government tonight delivered a sharp warning to Japan that surveillance of Soviet shores by Manchukuo boats in the Amur River in the Far East must cease. Th warninsr to Japan followed several shooting incidents involving ships in thA rivpr horripr htawn Man-! I Qlhavia fnrnn- nrlrittUrt way to a 15 to 7 victory over Donaldson Baking Company.

gO0KHHKHH5HKH 5 Recreation League Team W. L. N. Railroad 4 Southern Bell 4 Citizens Union 4 Gold Medal Flour 3 Piper Held 3 Donaldson Baking CO 0 Xj. a 2 2 3 3 Pet.

.667 .687 .667 .500 .500 .000 Piper ab.h.po.a.i son ab.h.po.a. Ft. L'an 6 1 3 OH. Jones 1.4110 L'an s. 5 3 13 Spen'r 3-P 4 0 0 3 6 2 12 0 Perkins s.

5 2 0 5 5 2 3 1 C. es p-3 3 2 1 4 Oili 1 4 12 5 Murphy c. 5 2 4 6 110 Bealmer 6 3 10 Thomas 4 0 4 2 Wenzs2. 1 0 0 2 Nau 1.. a 3 r.

4 0 1 ...4 0 3 ...4 1 14 Irish Moieh'a 4 2 0 2 Totals 47 15 27 15 Totals ..38 9 27 16 THE WEATHER Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation for twelve hours ending June 3 at 8 p.m.: Station. Anwrillo Buffalo Chlcaeo Cincinnati Dallas Davenport Denver Detroit DodKe Tern. Stations. Tern Pre. 80 T.I Memphis 84 .14 .74 .00 Montgomery .88 T.

.84 Nashville 86 T. 94 .00 N. Orleans ...88 T. .88 .10 North Platte 88 .04 94 T. Okla.

City ...88 .24 74 T.IOmaha 86 .04 90 .00 Pittsburgh ...90 24 88 T. St Louis 94 T. last week that troops had fired overjciark Manchukuo vessels but declared they Goodm hH foilnrl Vioorl t-n i rrs nn on. 'HaTPfr 1. .88 .14 Lake Citv 78 T.

88 T. San Antonio .92 .00 82 Santa Fe 66 .02 62 T. Sheridan 70 .01 88 .12 Shreveport ...92 .00 86 .06 S. 8te. Marie 86 .00 86 .00 Sp'qfield Mo.

EO .18 86 .42: 90 .00 Williston 06 T. Dulnth El Paso Helena Huron Kansas Cit Kncxville Louisville METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official.) Louisville. June 3. 1934.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 i Pipe.1" Heid 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 7 315 Donaldson 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 L. N. ab.h.po.aj C. Union ab h.po.a er 2-s 5 1 0 5 Son ell 1... 4 2 1 0 Evans s-p 5 10 3 Preuss 1.

5 3 13 2 McC'ry r. 5 0 0 0 Barker p-2 5 12 0 Etscorn 4 0 1 0 Con'r 5. 4 3 4 3 Wald'ee 1. 1 1 1 1 Has 5 2 2 3 Irwin 3... 5 3 0 2 Zurk 2 1 I 1 Van.Vle 1.

3 1 1 0 Eld ge 2 0 0 Zoepel m. 1 0 0 0 Malone r. 4 2 0 Daley 3 2 11 2 Sipes 3 5 2 Davis 1... 3 0 10 1 Man'ins 5 1 2 Stinson p. 4 0 0 2 Brown 1 I 1 a m.

Noon. 1 Barometer 3U.00 29.92 Temperature (dry bulbi 73 88 88 Temcerature itjet bulb) 67 72 72 Dew point 85 64 to Relative humidity 76 45 47 Wind velocitv 10 4 State of weather Clear clear Clear TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION Maximum temperature 92 Minimum temperature 69 Mean temperature 80 Normal temperature '3i Departure for day 8j Departure for month 2'! Departure since March 1 57 Prevailing winds South MeAn barometer 29.96 Mean relative humidity 58 Character of dav Clear Total precipitation .00 Normal precipitation .11 Departure for dav .11 Departure for month Departure since March 1 2 46 11 CHEVROLET Coach. 1929 Brand new tires; A-l condition: $175: trade: terms MjLKaiA8sJ 3d. CHEVROLET Imperial Sedan. 1928 New Duco.

mechanically S125; terms; trade. Mr. Ray. 958 S. 3d.

CHEVROLET 192" Imperial Sedan: real buy; SS5 Smith Motor 2228 Oak. SHawnee 5764. CHEVROLET 32 Coach; A-l; 1365 HAUSMAN ST. HELEN'S CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN. 1933 $645 Modern, up-to-date: appearance of a new car.

WEIR MOTOR CO. 845 8 3d St JAckson 2141. Open Erenlntu Your Car Traded DE SOTO 1S32 COUPE $4G5 Rumble teat: rtew Duco: snappy appearance; has had good care. WEIR MOTOR CO. M5 3d St JAckson 2141.

Open Your Car Trarterl DE SOTO Sport Coupe. 1930 A real buy; this one looks aoori; 1175, terms; trade. Mr.Ray.958 S.Jtl DODGE 1928 Sedan: nice 1165 SCHWARZ. CLIFFORD SCOTT 2 1 a w. Broadwa A ha 1 536 DODGE 1931 Sedan.7 new paint; good tires; 391 HAt'SMAN MOTOR SALES ST HEt FNS ESSEX 1929 SEDAN Has had excellent care: nearly new tires WEIR MOTOR CO.

845 S. 3d St. JAckson 5141. Open Eventnes Your Car FORD Tudor. V-8 Ordinal iinish like new: car shown unusually good CSby Mt0r FORD Sport Coupe; really nice .125 LOUISVILLE MOTORS.

615 S. 3d St. JAckson 4232 FORD 1929 Sport Roadster New tires rumble seat; 6 wire wheels: $35 down. $2 88 weekly. King Auto Sales.

918 3d. FORD 1932 De Lux coupe radio heater: excellent condition: real baraaln for cash. 1623 2d. MAanolia 5186. FOKD 1932 V-8 Sedan HAUSMANMOTORSAI.es.

ST. HELENS HUPMOBILE late 1929 Sedan, nice shape; $195. Fairdale Motors. Fairdale. Ky, MAgnolia 1381.

HUPMOBILE Century 6 Sedan S235: terrts United Motors 958-966 S. 3d. JAckton 4245 LINCOLN 1929 Convertible 5-PassenKer Coupe: excellent condition; 650 Pack ard-Louisvilie Motor Campbell and Broadway. EAst 3380. MARMON Victoria Coupe.

1930 Model Wonderful condition: J145; terms, trade. Mr. Ray. 958 S. 3d OLDSMOBILE 1928 SEDAN $95 Runs good: has '34 tags: bargain.

WEIR MOTOR CO. 845 S. )d St. JAckson 2141. Open Eveninss Your Car Traded.

PIERCE-ARROW 1929 SEDAN S395 PRINCE WELLS CO INC 737 S. 3d St. WA 3573 PLYMOUTH 1932 P.B. COUPE. Extra good condition throughout; Ideal business car.

WEIR MOTOR CO. 845 S. 3d St. JAckon 2141. Open Evenings Your Car Traded.

PLYMOUTH 1934 De Luxe Sedan-New demonstrator. Terms, trade. Highland 5009-R. 204 N. Hue.

PONTIAC Late '31 4-door Custom Sedan: excellent condition: s345 cash or take 1 i ht ca 1 a de. Jeffersonv lj rl 7 4 8jV PO.NTIAC 1927 Coach: lots of miles leit: M5. Cosby Motor 7th and B- tnheim. ST DEH A 1 9 31 Com ilia 1 1 8 Sedan; 6 wire wheels and lu-ase rack, line condition: manv extras, almost, r.ew lues; J445. Suidebaker Lot.

1)8 W. Broadway, next "St. Hj Sfl 1 1 STUTZ 1H30 Like new. S285. Highland Chevrolet 2228 Bardstown Rd Highland 080.

WILLYS 1932 Coupe Appearance of new car: upholstery clean: motor line, special nt Terms. Bacon-Pence 909 E. Broadway. EAst 06fi0. WILLYS Sedan 4 cylinder.

1929: real eco noniical transportation: 83 trade. Mr. Ray. 958 3d. terms: WILLYS 6 Coach.

1929 New tires; terms: trade. Mr. Ray. 958 S. 3d.

SACKETT MOTORS USED CAR BARGAINS Ask to Fee the car you like by num- ber, or phone and a salesman will call sf0. Automobiles for Sale. Make. Yenr Price. "A Announcements Deaths.

1 AU.JX Sunday. June 3 1934. at 2:10 m. at the residence of her nephew. Kwin? L.

Hardy, South Fiovd Street Marv Lloyd Marshall Allin. widow of the late Philip Trapnall Allin. Remain at Peirsons. 1310 South Third Street, i-neral Ircm Calvary Episcopal Church this Mondr.y afternoon at 3 clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemeterv.

Burial private DUNBAR Entered into eternal rest Sr.t'T-dav June 2. 1934. at Pontiac. Mrs. Hilda Durbar nee Crumpi.

beloved daughter of the late John and Lottie C.ump. end sister of Mrs Ida Current. Remains will arrive Sunoay night and will be taken to the John H. Miller Fiti eral Hme. 1 en Jel-ferson Street.

Fjr.eral Monday, June 4. 1034. at 3 p.m. fiom Miller's. Interment in Portland Cemet-iv.

FIMGAN John J. Finlsan. aee 69 Years, beloved husband of Marv E. Finican. died Saturday.

June 2. 1934. at 7 p.m. at his residtnce. lti East Ohk street.

N-r Albany Ind. Fi'ncral serv-icrs tc br Iuld Tt-esdiV. June 5. at 9 m. a' Hoir Trinity Church, New Albany.

Ind. Interment in Hoiy Trinity Cemeterv. GIlBWItX At Los Aneeies. Caiif. Mav 29.

1934. at 11 a.m., Katherine Scheiubs Gerwien, age 69 years, beloved mother of Mrs Robert F. Canine and Mrs. J. H.

Horgau. Remains wili arrive in Louisville, Sunday, at 6 p.m. Funeral iroin Schildt Chapel, Broadway at Clay. Tuesday morning, at 8 clock, and from St. James church, at 8 30 o'cloci.

Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. HOWELL Franklin L. Howell, ase 62 years, at St. Joseph's Infirmary, Jittie 3, 1934, at 12:30 a.m.

Remains at the Melton Funeral Home, 2124 W. Broadway, will be taken to Elizabethtow Monday. June 4. at 11 a.m. Funeral iroin Dixon and Atwood Funeral Home at Elizabethtown.

Tuesday. June 5. at 1:30. Services at Hodeenville Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Interment in Hodgenviile Cemetery JISTIIE Suddenly.

Saturday. June 2, 1934. at 4 p.m.. David Jackson Justice, in his seenty-eighth year, at his residence. Greenwood Road, beloved of Mary Justice inee Shaner.

father of Mrs. Lottie Lawrence of San Antonio. Texas. Funeral Monday, June 4, at 10 a at the Bethany Methodm Church. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Owensboro.

at 2 p.m. IRION Saturday. June 2. 1934, at 5 10 P.m.. William M.

Iriuu. 54 years, beloved husband of Kathrrnie Miller Irion, and father oi Wiiiiam M. Irion. Mrs. H.

G. Whittenberg. Ida Marion Irion, son ot Matt Irion und brother ot Aivm B. Irion. Funeral Monday afternoon.

June 4. at 2:30 o'clork. from the residence, West Broadway. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery. McCARTY Sunday, June 3 1934.

at 8 30 P.m.. Frank McCarty. beloved husb.md of Julia McCarty nee Jenuires', fattier of Mrs. Maude Richardson. Mrs.

Marie Schneider and William Mccarty. Remains at Manning's Funeral Home. 612 West Broadway. Funeral Tuesday, June 5. from the chapei.

at 1 30 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. MILLER Pa ewav at 7:50 p.m.. Sunday, June 3. 1934.

at her residence. ao3 Meariowlark. Mrs. Ella A'liby Miller, ase 68 years, widow of Jmes F. Miller, mother of Miss Margaret Miller.

Mrs. John 8. Chism and J. Ashby Miller. Funeral from lie itsicience of her Oaur.n-ter Mrs.

Chism. 157 Weisser Avenue, a' 10:00 a Tuesday, June 5. Interment st Smlthville. Ky. MILI ER Suddenly Sunday.

Jrno 8. 1034. at 1:45 a.m.. Frank iJuniei Millet. 40 years, beloved son of Henry MUler and lie late Anna Mains Miller, and brother of Chester and Miss Cecilia Miller.

Funeral from the residence. 220Q Duncan St Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Interment in Calvary Cemetery. OTT At St. Joseph's Infirmary. Sunday.

June 3. 1934, at 7:15 a Herman Ott, ae 67 years, beloved husband of the late Augusta Baker Ott. and beloved father of Martin Svlvester Ott. Mrs Vinti! vowels. Mrs.

Claude Chappell. Mrs Ed-1 win H'teisman and Mrs. Viola Dot an. I Funeral from Schildt's Chapel. Broad-! way at Clay.

Wednesday morn.nc 8:45 and from St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. PERKINS Sunday.

June 3. 1934, at 12 15! a.m., Arthur W. Perkins, in his 52d year, at the residence. 814 E. Jefferson beloved husband of Clyde V.

Perkins ir.ee Alcorni. father of Mrs. Mabel E. Cusiiina. brother of John and Edward Perkins, half-brother of Char'es and Ual.nlm June 5.

from the residence of Charles Stevenson. SriO Cannons Lane, at 9.30 a.m. Interment in Kesihaven Cemetery. Totals .40 1025 16 Totals .41 17 27 1' One out when winning run scored. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T.

L. 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 2 312 Citizens Union 3 1010013 413 S. Bell ab h.po Gold M. ab.h po a Patrick c. 6 2 8 0 Hall 6 3 1 Gra yer s.

4 2 3 2 Briel 3 5 1 2 0 2 8 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 IS 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Llnney m. 5 1 2 0 M. ht 1. 4 1 0 F. W'ht 5 0 4 Bonifer 1.

7 3 rry r-p 5 Stone 5 2 Lane 2... 2 1 B'n 3-1 5 2 Br'buig 3. 1 0 Kl'fus 1-P 4 1 0 0 Scott 5 2 Keen 2 0 side'm 2 1 2 Brian p-r Barrow I Coleman. Peivert 6 0 1 T. P-3 4 Totals .42 12 27 13 Totals ..44 14 27 Batted for Keen in fifth.

tBatted for Brian in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Southern Bell 2 3000531 014 Gold Medal 2 6 0 2 2 0 0 1 013 Sunday League Teim W. L. Oertel's Ber 5 1 Baxter Merchants 4 2 Ecker H.udHpre Co 4 2 St. Vincent de Paul 3 3 Thomas Meat Market 2 4 Los Lunch 0 6 ret .833 .667 .667 .500 .333 .000 Thorn ab.h po a.i Ecker ah.

h.po.a B-ilin s-c .5 0 5 2 Sind-rs 2 2 Yo.i;.11nl 0 Rush .4120 Scoit 2 2 0 0 Cun'ham 3.4 2 0 1 Yent 2. ..3 1 2 0 Wnsht 1...5 0 9 0 Hillen 4 0 3 0 Qentrv 4 2 2 3 Lindsav 1 0 1 H-rrmann 4 0 2 0 Oofi p. .5 3 1 2 Briel 1 4 1 1 0 Ovens 1 0 1 strull ...3 0 12 0 Eich'be 1.5 3 8 0 MaU'sly Geppert c.3 0 10 Crawl's 0 0 0' p. 4 0 0 1 .43 10 30 8' 30 10 limine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T. Ef-ker H'dwe ....1 00010001 36 Thomas Meats ...0 0020000 1 1 4 Oeitsl's b.

h.po.a.1 Mer. ab. h.po.a. Pavtnn s. 4 1 3 3 Gude 2 3 0 2 Mevers 4 0 3 3 Sn-'der 0 0 2 Fei-e 4 0 5 2 U.Shnc'ff 12 1 2 Oi Schall m.

.4 2 0 Shirc ff 3 4 2 1 3 Gambert 1.4 1 9 0 Cummins r.5 3 0 0 Pesaer 2.. 4 2 1 3 Savnae 1 2 5 Briel 5 2 3 1 Veieand 14 1 17 0 Herbit 1...4 1 1 0 Tomerlin ni 3 3 2 0 Bello .1 0 To'erlin 210 0 1 Sear'er p.2 1 0 2 Theisirs .4 1 3 0 iKauf'n 0 0 2 Party Swings Far to Left Under Thomas' Leadership; Old Guard Beaten. Detroit, June 3 C4) Taking a bold, gprcific stand, comparable to the antiwar declaration of the St. Louis convention In 1916, the Socialist Party today gwunR far to the left and voted to resist war by all available meaas and to set up a proletarian rule if the "capitalist system should collapse In gpneral chaos and confusion." Following the aggressive leadership of Norman Thomas and Mayor Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee, in the most tumultuous fes.sion of the party's biennial convention, the coalitiaa of centrists, leftists and extremists whicn has constantly demonstrated its power in the bitter flqhts of the last three days routed the "old guard" of the right wins? in this declaration of principle by a vote of 99 to 4i. It 'was the second decisive defeat of the day for the rixlit.

Only one member of the "old guard" the faction dominated for many years the late Morris Hillquit and which has aimed its thrust in this convention at the national leadership of Thomas-was elected to the National Executive Committee. Session It Bitter. Few conventions in the history of the party witnessed a more bitter session than the closing one today which adopted the revolutionary declaration of principle which says in part: "The Socialists will meet war and the detailed plans for war already mapped out by tile war-making arms of the Government by masked war resistance, organized far as practicable in a general strike of labor unions and professional groups in a united effort to make the waging of war a practical impossibility and to convert the capitalist war crisis into a victory for Socialism." In the discussion of the means tc power signalized by the declaration of Mayor Hoan that "Socialism collapsed in Europe because it did not plan how to use power when it got it" the party statement of principle added: "If the capitalist system should collapse in a general chaos and confusion, which cannot permit of orderly procedure, the Socialist Party, whether or not in such a case it is i. iiiajoiity, will not shrink from the responsibility of organizing and maintaining a Government rule." This last statement in particular, and the whole declaration in general. Louisville Markets The following- buying prices for eggs, poultry and country butter are quoted by the Maloney-Davidson Company: Eggs No.

1. rots off, 12c dozen; seconds, rots off. 9c dozen. Colored springs, 2 pounds and up, 18c pound; under 2 pounds, 16c pound; turkeys. No.

1 hens, 12c pound; No. 1 toms, 10c pound; undergrades. 6c pound; hens, colored, all sizes, 10c pound; Leghorn hens. 8c pound; Leghorns and blacks, all sizes, 5c pound; ducks, 4c pound; geese. 4c pound; cocks.

5c pound; guineas. 20c each. Country Butter Packing stock No. 1. 7c pound.

Creamery Butter (wholesale selling price in Louisville) First grade, 25c pound; second grade, 23c pound. Butterfat tbuying prices in Louis- ville) First grade, 22c pound de- livcred. Notice to depositors of Bank of Prospect. Kentucky in liquidation): A dividend of 10' is being paid as of June 1. 1934.

Please call for checks at Prospect every Thursday and at La Grange on other days. Special Deputy Banking and Securities commnfionir. La Granee. Ky. ADVFRTISF.MFNT.

I uius ue until o'clock p.m. c. June 18. 1934. hv the Board of Commissioners, City of Lexing- I ton Kentucky, for the following building projects: WHITE COMMUNITY CENTER.

Ohadiah Bass. Architect. William B. Brock. Associate.

COLORED COMMUNITY CENTER. J. V. Moore. Architect.

Hugh Meriwether. Associate. Al1. proposals must be in sealed envelopes Tdresecl "Board of Commissioners, city of Iexmston. Kentucky.

wi'h the nam of the building on which bid is mane plainly marked on outside. Bids will be received on the eeneral contract including mechanical equipment. A certified check lor 5 per cent of tne mount of the bid must accompany each proposal. The successful bidder shall execute the contract agreement within 5 days of the award, and Kive bond arcordins: to "Instructions to Bidders'' accompanying the specifications. Said checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned when tne contract and bond of the successful Bidder have been approved.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A REQUIREMENTS. 1 Bids will be received and contracts let on any project, financed in whoie or in part by the Public Works Administration, subipct to ail provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Art: especially Title T. Section 7 ia Ht. Title II.

section 208. and Bulletin No. 2 IP. W. re-Vised March 3 1934.

2 -Ail bids submitted must state tn minimum wae rates required under para-araph ,1 of Section 20fl. which have been set at si 10 per hour for "skilled labor' and $0 45 per hour for "unskilled labor." "Labor Classifications and Minimum was Rate? for State of Kentucky will be inn rluced tn thp specifications under whlcfr bins are submitted. 3 Everv contractor shall Riihmlt. In aealed envelope with his bid to the cop-tractine authority the names of an sud-contractors and their bids noon which nij hid Is based. The sealed envelope so submitted shall have on it the name of 'n contractor with the words thereon "Bids of Sub-cnntractors." Such submission snail be deemed to constitute an acceptance by the contractor, if awarded af'er the award of the contract, shall be subject to tut approval of the W.

A. Eneincer. It is called to the attention of all bidders that the final awarding of these contracts will be contineent upon the actual consummation of the bond purchase oy the Federal Government and the approval of the State Eneineer IP. W. A.t.

Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office nf the City Engineer 1n the Municipal Building, upon the deposit of S25O0, which will be refunded on return of the plans and specifications in good condition within 7 days after proposals are received, provided a legal bid is madp Plans and specifications are also on file in the offices of the respective architects of the several buildtnss. BEN II ERR. City Clerh. It GOOD USED CARS Price Alone Means Very LltU COME AND COMPARE TODAY'S SPECIALS 1931 Ford Standard Coupe 123S 1931 Chevrolet coupe ib 1931 Ford Sport Coupe Sn ltiL'9 Studeoaker 6 Dictator Sedan i 1931 Dodge Cabriolet f. 132 Chevrolet Coupe 38fc 1932 Ford v-8 De Luxe Coupe tat 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor 19 1BS2 Ford V-t Victoria 1932 Plymouth PB Sedan 4-a 1932 Ford V-8 De Luxe Sedan 4JJ 193? Ctievrolet Standard Coupe it 1933 Ford V-8 Standard Ooupe 1933 Chevrolet Master Coach 49 SUMMERS-HERRMANN.

Open Nitea Sunday. 3d and Brectlnnaie. SUMMERS-HERRMANN USED CAR LOT NO. 3. First and Broadway 1928 Butck coach tl4 1928 Wiliys-Kmpht Sedan lbO 19-9 Buic.

Coupe .929 Graham-Paige Sedan 17 1928 Franklin Sedan 1928 LaSaile Seoan 2 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 275 1930 riuick coure j25 1933 Wllijrj Coach 3f 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 7 1932 Fotd V-8 Coupe s4 1932 Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor 39S 1931 Auburn 8 Sedan Phaeton 4M) MiiofraF.fr Hiourham 4o 1933 Chevrolet Sport Coupe; ruia v-8 ivliupe Alh 1933 Ford V-8 Tudor 481 1933 Chevrolet Master fierfan i r.ot-. UTlVe In i-iOt, 1st BrOauWay 8und" WAbaah 13 CHEVROLET 1928 Coach. cean Il! irunu i-' rtwaater 11 fvitiu imj! coupe isj CHEVROLET 1929 Coach 19 FORD 1930 De Luxe Roadster lit BURNS MOTOR 931 8. 3D JA 1644. ALWAYS Better Used Cars SPALDING MOTORS CO J1 3d JAckson J244 jnrurks.

Trailers. Chassis. 11-4 DODGE 1'. ton. 1931: 12-rvn stake, gool votiunmn.

gooa Tires; GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO 7th Breckinridge WAbash 415 Automobiles for Exchange. PONTIAC 1930 Sedan Will trade lor Foil 1931 aedan. 3011 3. Preston. Tires and Accessories.

14 ENTIRE STOCK new Kuarantecd t.rt from 2 83 up; siges Vortex 14'JI and Telephone SHawnee 9572 Wanted Automobiles. King Auto Sales Will buy your car or equity, or wjl sell your car for you. HIGHEST CASH PRICES. 918-944 8 3d. JA 1921.

SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR! EVANS MOTORS OF KENTUCKY. Inc. II IMl HtlUAUWAl. $100. $200.

$300. MOO or SS00 Spot cash for your car today. See AIvt lor rasri quicker 4 t1 CARi. old or wrecKCd. bought lor cl United Auto Parts A Tire 1010 W.

Market JAckson 2731 hlGHESI prices paia lor used care Ni tional Auto Sales. 206 East Broadway. lAcksnn -tfirs. SEE GREENWALD BROS. Pay highest ca5h prices for ears.

Parts for sale. 819 E. Market. JA 462fi Services Offered Business Servirets General 19 tinai.v.is oei our prices before buylr.i; estimates cheerfully given Trr.t AwnmgjCo. 6J3EJefterson.

JA 1952 CONCRETE WORK of all" kinds, reason able prices; estimates. 8. J. Carrolk SHawnee MATTRESSES re worked all made in'TJ inner sprint: small cost. Re-Nu Mat, tp Co.

MAenolia MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated end rebuilt: guaranteed workmanship Her.rT Mueller Son. Highland OSS9 Klectriral H'ork. 21 ELECTRIC FANS Repaired. complr; service on everything electrical: 40 year'. Daubert Electric.

EA 02B4 Keys Made. Locks Repaired. 22-ft LOCKS repaired: iniaiied kes fitted, sate combinavons chaneed nnd 209 6th Abash 193V MovinR. racking. Storage.

MOVING, SH 348T" Ail work euaranteed: 12. $3. per load or Jl 100:11: same paidd vans: expert-encri white Estimates given MOVING BOWLDS BROS. SH 2143 -2. S3 $4 per load or per room; fr i e.siriiate;: work cuarRnteei: white help MOVING 2 50: -arae padded vans: rarc fu) white help.

Sadler ic William. MOVING Leo Bow Ids Co. SH 190a Expenencp.l and rrl.tibl white hetp end niovms. whia help, reasonable. D.

Morgan. SHan nee 16,9 E. SPENCER Movers: 3 room. 2 white heio; satisfaction SHawnee 5199-W. MOVING Experienced white help; padrtel vans insurance: )rwa! and long to rr arrpil.

A rnolu 2M3 MOVING Local: long distance ReafvS ab'e rates Pool Sons. WAbasfa 2S 8. MOVING WILSON EROS Whit heip: hy not try u' JA DELMAR MOVERS 2931. Padded vans white help. rennaM.

WELLS MA 44Tl Experienced movers: work cua ranteed. MOVINO $2, 4 per load, experience white help. Tichy. SJIawnee "3S1 Moving white help: caFiolntir(! A WEST SHawnee UBRET MOVERS MA 2Si White heip: work guaranteed: padded Tins. DECORATORS 1st cass.

paner haneetT, painters Special prices on remaining 1934 wall naper. Wnrk euarsnteed -n year5. Established 1914. Dependable servi ice nlways. Guelri a Rros EAst 2r.SB Paintin Paperhancing INTFRtOR riFrop ATTvrj FLOORS REFINISHED.

All wnrk backed by 5-year uaran" by nr-n who know how SPECIAL PRICES FOR IS nAYf- OVLT. Use our convenient club plan. HIGHLAND PAINT WALLPAPE3 CO INC. 1313. BARDSTOWN RD HUhlsnd 133Jw AFTER PM SHawnee 3837-J PAIN7ING.

ciecoratinp. repairing pap hanemg IS years' experience. G. Flett. MAenolia PAINTING Inside or ouT any kind cl carpenters' worir.

1st cia at re sor.able price. Abash 399 PAPER CLEANING Experienced: soe er4 up: ell work ruiranteed. MAgnoliat T220-M PAPER CLEANING SOc room up: hsncing guaranteed Border Bros. EAt 3 1 1 PAPERHANGINO. paintlni: prices reao-w F-z irrm' Kentucky Decorating Shon.

Aha sh 371 0 PAPER furnished, hum. JJ.50 room. Samples shon: work cuaractcal lAra-gpn 099 PAPER HANGING Samples elarlW sho a. reasonable. Work guaranteed.

Ci' EAst 2324-. WAt LPAPErt Emhord. 14rl6 room -ori plete. J4 75 vaiue. si.

98: 12 rolls ide a 0. 8 rolls ceiline. 24 yards border re. ommend reliable Mansers Seara. Roe" hiick and Rih and Broadway.

WALL PAPER ifast colon 5c roll up: bi. der lc yard up. All 1934 patterns. Shon. 211 4th.

JAckion 3538. Professional Scrrire 20 BAIHS. massages, ultra ray treatment eyperlerc-d asseust; Myra. JAck- 9278 filg 5th. BATHS Massage.

303 Uaston oS 4th JAckson 5787 Mlsa Foster BATHS and mineral: maisaEcX 233 Gray JAcicson 8825 EI ECTRIC BATHS Irrigations, lArk'on 4955 724 2d Mr GRADUATE NURSE Will care tor eld-f iv invalids, convalescents in own hnir- near park: reasonable. Highland MASSAGES Vapor, shower baths. (1 Vi eviene-nced rfacuesse. 320 W. Chesv Open Sundays.

MASSAGE Swedish, scientific Hoars 19 to 9 p.m. JAckson 3621 Miss Clark. 3 Employment Positions Offered Women. Girls, HOUSEKEEPER Country; eood hom '9 rteht nertv; adults; no laundry. SHav nee 8195-W WOMAN Whit.

elderly: lor work: be.it of references reauired: siaT on place ACdress 107. care Timeof icf WOMAN To work tn sandwich shop. Apt ply 3218 Frankfort Ave. Solicitors. Agents.

32-A EsrCLUSfVE territories with local lirm aailable to 3 women over 2f years of permanent full time or3P no investment or aeiiinu experlsnre r. ouirrd; character reference Writ- statu, qualifications. Addift 76. np C-I ft Times office. SALESLADY: almost nation-wide expeiT sion nroeram presents an opportunit-y to lady who can cua'ify in demorus'rn tior.

work. Come prepared to ell youj: services and ready to work. tuQj 9:30 a.m. Mr. C.

A. Weber. PrerH-av 737 3, roUNO LADY Over 20. for special ontr.t:on vrork. Apply 318 Tyler Bldg lis Jeiiersoo.

Automobiles for Sale. Oakland "8'1 Sedan i24: Esex Sedan 1930 2J5 Buu-k -8" Coupe 1932 f.4'i Chevrolet Coupe 1933 4.i Chevrolet Coach 19(2 36S Plvmouth Coach 1932 34t DpSoto De Luxe Sport Coupe 1331 24t Fssex Town Sedan 1929 Ifii Ford V-8 Coupe 1912 34:, Hudson Sedan 1931 3t Ford Tudor 19'9 Ford Tudor 1910 22'. Fori srian 1910 2 Wiilvs -6" Sedan 111 221 Chevrolet Landau Sv1an Fssrx Teriap'ane Sedan 1912 Ford S-dan 1931 2fii Ford V-8 Tudor 1912 341 Ford Coup? 1 Chevrolet "6" Coupe 1929 Hi ROTHC1IIL1) Sallie Kieier. widow of ,69 Capt. A.

Rothchild, age 88 years. Oi- i at 11:26 a.m.. June 2. 1934. at hr 301 home, near Slielbvville.

Kv. Service 316 and interment at 10:30 o'clock Mondav332 morning, June 4, at the cha'JPi in Ada'h Israel Cemetery, Louisville. in 1 1 1 3bi flowers. ZORN Saturday. Jur.e 2.

1934. at 4 3(1 ji p.m.. Mary Anna Zorn 'nee Weist. in pc.9 her 73d year widow of the late Henrv.402 Zorn. beloved mother of Miss Irene Zorn.

407 Mrs. J. Ryan. Frank and Theooor. 4'R Zorn.

Funeral Monday mornine at 8.45 419 o'clock from the residence. 230n nil STpet. and at 9 o'clock from 2R Benedict's Church. Interment in Calvary J30 Cemetery. I "138 ist stand and it looked probable that the matter would be referred to the membership.

Many of those delegates who voted for it, including some leaders, signed the petition, in the snlrit of fair nlav Frequently during the long and acrimonious debate on the declara tion, filled with pointed personalities, the name of Eugene V. Debs was mentioned by those who sought this more militant stand for the Socialist Party and it brought so much ap plause from the youth-tinged crowd of member-onlookers that the chair man on several occasions was forced to threaten them with exclusion. On one occasion, Thomas jumped to his feet and pleaded with the gallery to allow opponents of the declaration to proceed without the frequent long choruses of boos and hisses. The ODROslt'ion speakers Including Reside Waldman Algernon Lee the leader of Rand School in New York, i and others of the old-time Hillquit faction frequently asserted the revolutionary declaration woujd alienate workers and farmers from the standard of Socialism. Thomas Gains Strength.

Thomas whose position as the national leader was. from all indications, strengthened considerably by this convention Hoan and others declared such fears were groundless, and that the 4-ecent unrest in field and factory so testified. Soon after the bitter battle, the convention adjourned with the singing of the Internationale. All stood, with fists upstretched the right wing, the centrists, the left, the extremists. The new executive committee of the party will meet tomorrow to make its preliminary plans for carrying into effect many of the more militant policies RDproved bv the convention.

Abernethy Trailing In Carolina Vote Other Incumbents Appear Sure of Return to Washington. Raleigh. N. June 3 (UP) Rep resentative Charles L. Abernethy, New Bern, veteran of eight terms in Congress, tonight appeared defeated in North Carolina's Democratic primary election.

Abernethy trailed Graham A. Bar-den, also of New Bern, by nearly 2.000 votes in the contest for the Third District party nomination. With nearly all precincts accounted for in Congressional races in eight all other candidates for re-nomination apparently were victorious. Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. Incumbents renominated were Representatives John H.

Kerr, Second District; Franklin W. Hancock. Fifth; William B. Umstead, Sixth; J. Bayard Clark.

Seventh: A. L. Bulwinkle. Tenth, and Zebulon Weaver. Eleventh.

The Fourth District seat vacated by the death of Representative Edward W. Pcu. late dean of the House, was won by Harold D. Cooley, Nashville attorney. Second among five candidates was George Ross Pou.

who sovght to succeed his father. Cooley Von by a majority of nearly 1,000 votes over the field. Observers rontended that the outcome of the Third District race would remain doubtful until all returns were in. There was a possibility that late leturns would improve Aber-nethy's showing. GUN WOUND FATAL TO LIVERMORE youth enriil T-h Owensboro.

June 3. Elvis Roark 16 vears old of Livermore, who was brought to the Owensboro mttv, i tnn UILy MOafllal litM' iiiiiu ui wic t-H of hi.s skull blown away by a shotgun discharge, died today. Roark was alone in a room at his home when the shot was fired about 8:30 o'clock. Relatives said they believed the gun was discharged accidentally as he was cleaning it. He was said to have several guns, in which he took pride.

He also was said to have been in good spirits and planning to go to a moving picture show during the night. Young Roark was under Indictment on a murder charge, being accused jointly with Harlan Fielden in the fatal shooting of Gus Boykin at Livermore last December 23. Commonwealth's Attorney Herman A. Birke-head said Roark was not charged as a principal in the slaying, but was merely wanted as a witness in the case. A trial would not have been called before the July term of McLean Circuit Court and the youth was not thought to have been worried greatly over the prospect of it.

Roark was the son of Rube Roark and Mrs. Bessie Roark. of Livermore. He is also survived by a brother. Roger Roark, and a sister.

Miss Mary Roark of Livermore. INSULIN DISCOVERER IS MADE A KNIGHT London. June 4 (Monday) (UP) The Canadian discoverer of insulin, Dr. Frederick Grant Banting, was made a knight of the British Empire in the King's honors list, published today. The tall, shy Canadian, Nobel prize winner, was among the relatively few internationally known persons in the "ist this year.

His discovery of insulin, a boone to sufferers from diabetes, was regarded as one of the greatest medical achievements in a eeneration. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto Medical School. SECURITIEC Tot a is .6 10 27rr Totals .36 1 2 27 1 5 Inriims 1234567S 9 T. Oertei's Beer 40010004 110 Ba.t-rMe-chanis ..1.3 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 9 ab ii p.a. st.

Vm. ab. h.po.a Sert -j; I l.gPXner V- iNoritrm m.4 0 2 1.5 r'j. VI l7 zurk ien 2.3 1 3 1 Kohier frfield 0 0 0 Le c-1 4 Burns p-3. .3 1 0 1 Weiss 3 0 12 12 2 2 5 0 2 0 1 3 13 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 14 1 0 0 "arble 1.

.3 0 1 0 Schlsfer p.l 0 0 Oi Brown 0 0 Totals. .31 4 24 8 Totals. ...38 11 27 1 Innines Lunch St. Vincent 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. 0 0012000 14 5 0034000 12 Park League it Team.

w. L. Pet. Frank Fehr Shamrock Cafe 6 1.000 oertel '92 5 1 .833 Goff Grocery 3 2 .600 Sure Pure Milk 2 4 .333 Dycus Cafe 0 4 .000 Ackerman's Lou. 0 .000 S'reP're ab.h.po.aj Shamr'k ab.h.po.a.

Rapp ...4 SuthT'nd 3.3 1 0 E. 1..4 1 5 0 ..4124 1 2 Block 2 luaLiiiug bAiC iviucmu Blue fk lut stream. The. Soviet warning to Japan was handed a Japanese diplomatic agent at Harbin, the official communique said. The significant part of the warning memorandum reads: "The Soviet Government deeply re grets that lately incidents have oc- curred between Soviet border guards and three Manchurian ships as a result of illegal conduct of the ships, taking the form of a violation of the Soviet frontier by systematic photographing of frontier points: also refusal of the ships to heed the warning of th? guards.

"Because such is harmful to relations with neighboring countries the Soviet Government considers it necessary that each side take utmost precautions for prevention of a repetition of such." Although sure of its rights, the Soviet Government suggested that in the interest of peace a commission be appointed to investigate the incident involving the Manchukuo steam er Dichen, aboard which one saiLr was klled and two wounded after an asserted attempt to photograph Soviet fortifications from the vessel. Today's warning was in response to a Japanese protest against that affair. The Soviet Government contended guards did not fire directly at the ship, "out fired warning shots over the smokestacks. Two casualties on the Dichen were attrlbutgd to attacks from bandits from'the Manchukuo shore. In this connection, it was pointed out that the Japanese Ambassador here had said the Dichen approached the Russian shore in an attempt to escape attack from the Manchukuo side.

The Soviets pointed out that under international law guards have the! i a wain-, iii is unneeaeu, dui mat nevertne-less its guards had not taken advantage of this. Mrs. Mary L. M. Allin Dies At Kin's Home Was Great-Granddaughter of John Marshall; Charter Member D.A.R.

Mrs. Mary Lloyd Marshall Allin, 74 years old, widow of Phillip Allin, died at 2:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of her nephew, Ewing L. Hardy, 1347 South Floyd Street. She was a charter member of the John Marshall Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a memoer or tne Albert sianey John-; son Chapter of the Daughters of the i Confederacy. She was a Kieat-grand- daughter or John Marshall, who was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ben-1 tamin H. Ridgely, Merion. Penn. Fu neral services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Calvary ii.i.i v.

Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ella Ahb Miller. Mrs.

Ella Ashby Miller. 68 years old, widow of James Miller, died at 7:50 clock Sunday night at her residence. 2no3 Meaaow Lark Avenue. She is survived by a son. J.

Ashby Miller: two dausbters. Miss Marearet Miller and Mrs. John S. Chism; a brother. William Ashby.

and three sisters. Mrs. R. O. Cunninaham.

Mrs. Martha Johannes and Mrs. C. E. Johannes.

Funeral services will be held 9l 111 n'tnlr mnm4n V. residence of Mrs. Chism. 157 Weisser Ave nue. Burial will be at Smithfield.

Ky. Arthur W. Perkins. Arthur W. Perkins, 51 years old.

a former park policeman in Louisville, died at 12:15 o'clock -Sunday morning at his residence. 914 East Jefferson Street. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Clyde V.

Perkins: a dauehjer. Mrs. Mabti J). Cushins: two brothers. John Perkins and Edward Perkins, and two half-brothers.

Charles Stevenson and Malcolm Stevenson. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of Charles Stevenson. 550 Cannon Lane. Burial will be in Rest.ha.ven Cemetery. Herman Ott.

Herman Ott, 67 years old, 1709 West Hill Strejl. died at o'clock morning at St. Joseph's Infirmary. He is survived by a son. Martin Sylvester Ott.

and four daughters. Mrs. VirRil Bowles. Mrs. JClaude Chappell.

Mrs. Edwin Huels-man and Mrs. Viola Boran. Funerel services will be held at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday mornine at Schildt's Chapel and at 9 o'clock at St. Martin's Catholic Church.

Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. Franklin L. Howell. Franklin Howell.

62 years old. farmer and stock trader ot Elizabethtown. died at 12:30 o'clock Sunday mornine at St. Joseph's Infirmary. He is survived a son.

W. T. Howell. Wyanet. Ill anc two sisters.

Mrs. Nettie Morris and Mrs. James Underwood, both of Larue County. The body will be taken to Elizabethtown at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Funeral services will be held a' 2 o'elorV Tusd afternoon at the Methodist cnurch in BUrial WUl in HodgenvlUej Frank McCartr.

Frank McCarty, 55 years old. 100 East Gray Street, died at 8:30 o'clock Sunday nisht at the City Hospital. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Julia McCarty: a son.

William McCarty; two daughters. Mrs. Maude Richardson and Mr'. Marie Schnei der: a brother. Henry McCarty, and a grandchild.

Funeral services wiil be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Man- nln? Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS TO MEET IN FRANKFORT The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort Kv 5 Tho Cpn 1 a yvjj ryi uai i-nnniui, ussuuiawuu ul uuu rci lows composed or lodges tne Blue-grass area will hold a meeting here Wednesday night at the Capital Lodge rooms with the local lodge acting as host for the occasion. The association meets every three months.

More than 200 delegates and visitors are expected. Music will be furnished by the boys' band of the Odd Fellows Home at Lexington. I Frank G. Trimble. Lexington, is (president of th-e Central District Association; Wiley C.

Marshall, Frank-; fort, is vice president, and J. Will Snodgrass, Cynthiana, is secretary. FATHER SHOOTS ABDUCTOR OF GIRL Hagerstown, June 3 (P) Allen Hollar, father of 16-year-old school girl who recently disappeared from her home to be found later in Washington, tonight shot and seriously wounded George Saum. 22. Saum was released from jail this morning where he had been detained since he admitted, according to officers, taking the girl to the capital on May 26 and returning here with her two days later.

Saum, an automobile mechanic, ha a wife and three small children. i .4010 ..4310 4 2 4 0 ..4101 1.4 0 6 1 .3 1 7 1 .3111 Rainbow Wins Trial Race Newport. R. June 3 (APi-The yacht sailed by Harold S. anderbilt.

today the be.i speed of her bnei career by defeating 'Vanitte and Yankee in an infofna 29-mile rav off this pprt. Rainbow, newly-built candidate to de-fenH Arieria' ci') nyeinst a PM challenger in September, finished better thou 3 minutes ahead of vanities. ineligible which Gerard R. Lambert. Kost.on.

is palling as a trial horse. YanUpe. with Charles Francis Adams. lor-rner Secretary of the Navy. at the stern, was r'ntf -stern Vanities.

THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES Classified Ads Indexed for outck Servic CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective June 5. 1933 covenni Insertion in The Sunday Courier-Journal and week-day Issues of both The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times: LOCAL RATFS iQUOTr OROSSl Applying to all of Kentucky and New Allan and Jef fersonvilie. ind. Subject to 10 discount for cah or prompt payment of accommodation cnarse. All classifications, with exceptions noted Set Solid With ntsolay Effects 1 time a word 33c per line, times 4'ic a word 27c per line.

7 times 4c a word. 24c per line. Non-commercial offers under Rooms for Rent. Lost, and Found. Instruction' Articles or Livestock for Sale or wanted i set solid) 1 time 5e a word.

3 times a word. 7 times 3c a word. Situations Wanted 'i price (payable In advance. 1 (Minimum 12 words or 2 agate lines.l NATIONAL RATE (QUOTED NET) Applying to all but local territory (Minimum 3 aiate lines of eichteen words, i 5c per word each day If set solid. SOc per line each day If display effects are used.

On all ads sent by mail, cash must accompany the order. Ads ordered by telephone are accepted 'rom patrons listed in the telepho or city directory on memorandum charge only. Ads ordered lor seven insertions, but canceled before expiration date. are charged at the rate earned for the actual number of days thev appeared The Courier-Journal and Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement. Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before next insertion.

Courier-Journal and Times Classified Ad clerks give a kill number when a cencei-lation order Is received. Advertisers are requested to make a note of the number, as 1 Indicates the time and date of cancellation. For your protection, do not, 've stop order to any employe who cannot give you a kill number. CLOSING TIMS. Classified Ads accepted until m.

I LouisviT.e Times: 9 m. Saturday for the Sunday Courier-Journal. Ads to appear in Sunoay ma'i ditions should be received by 9 p.m. Friday. YEARLY CONTRACT RATE3 FURNISHED BY REQUEST.

Index to Classified Advertisements. ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths In Memoriam 2 Cards of Thanks 3 Acknowiedsement Cards 3 A Cemetery Lots. Vaults, Monuments. 4 Florists 5 Funeral Directors 6 Lodge Notices 7 Travel Opportunities 8 Personals 0 Special Notices 9 A Lost Strayed or Stolen 10 Found 10 A AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles ror Sate 11 Trucks. Trailers.

Chassis 11 A Motorcycles and Bicycles ........12 Automobiles for Exchange 13 Automobiles for Hire 13 A Tires. Accessories 14 Auto Service Repairine Auto livery Garaze Parking 16 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE BuFines Service Offered. 18 Buildin Servires. Repairing 19 Cleaning. Pressing.

Dyeing 20 E. -tn-- Work 21 Kers Made -cks Repaired 22 Millinery Sewing .....24 Moving Pnckiu. Storage 2ii Lons Distance Moving A Painting Papering 26 Plumb. ue. Hefit.n" 27 Pr- fessiona' Service 21 Rennirir' and P-f'ntslvn" 3i Watch and clock Repairing 30 A Wanted Business Service 31 EMPLOYMENT -Positions Of 'ered Women.

SI Salesladies. Solicitors. Aeents 32 A Pnsirinns Offered PTph Rnvs Salesmen Aeents. canvassers 33 A Employment Offers Men or Women.34 Employment With Investment 35 Employment With Investment "A Employment Wanted Women. Girls.

35 Employment Wanted Men. ..37 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Investments, Stocks. Bonds. Mone to Loan Automobile Loans Industrial Loans Banka Wanted to Borrow ....38 ....33 A 31 ....40 41 INSTRUCTION Musical. Dancing.

Dramatle 42 Instruction General 43 Schools and Colleges 44 Vocational Training 45 Wanted Instruction 6 LIVESTOCK Cats. Other Pets ..47 Horses. Cattle, Harness. Feed 43 Poultry and Supplies 49 War.ted Livestock 50 MERCHANDISE Boats and Accessories 51 Business Equipment 5 Building MatTial 53 Clothing Purs, etc Coal and Coke Fire Loes Kindline 55 A Fruit anci Farm Produce 56 Seeds. Plants.

Nursery Stock 57 Household Goods 58 Jewelry and Watches 59 Machinery and Tools 60 Miscellaneous ...61 Miscellaneous Exchange 61 A Musicai Instruments .62 Radio Sets. Supplies. Services ......63 Specials At the Stores 64 Table Supplies 5 Wanted Merchandise 68 ROOMS FOR RENT Rooms With Board 67 Children Boarded 67 A Rooms Without Board 68 Roommates. Homes Shared. ........68 A Hotels 68 Rooms for Housekeeping 69 Wanted to Rent Rooms 73 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Aoartments Unfurnished 74 Apartments Furnished 4 A Business Places for Rent 75 Farms for Rent 76 Garages 76 A Houses Unfurnished ............77 Houses Furnished ...........77 A Offices and Desk Room ............78 Suburban for Rent .....79 Brokers' Rental Lists 80 Wanted To Rent 81 RFAi.

ESTATE FOR SALE Business and Investment Property 82 Farms and Acreage 81 for Sale 84 450 others 25 and nn Lih-ral terms trades. Open etcntnes an- Sunday. Sackett Motors. Inc. (THREE LOCATIONS 1 1R17 W.

Broadway. JA 0131. 420 W. Broadway. JA 3513.

18th and Broadway. "A USED CAR IS JUST AS GOOD AS THE FIRM BEHIND IT" Ford V8 De Luxe Tudor 5SC 1133 Fo'd V8 De Luxe 1332 Ford V8 Tudor -i2, 1P32 Chevrolet Coach 350 '932 Chevrclet Road'te- 300 Chevrolet Roadster 400 1931 Ford Tudor -4n 1P30 Ford Tudor 2 1933 Chevrolet Master ipe 1P32 Chevrolet Standard Coup. 400 1931 Auburn Sedcn 3-sn 1P29 Tudor 1931 Ford Soort hoadster 23- 1S30 Ford Tudor 210 Two 1 and l'a-ton trucks Compare our prices with others before you buy any used car Our cars i are reconditioned right, priced right ana soia iuui iai in nauc ana ea.sy terms. FORD MOTOR SALES CO. De Luxe Used Car DiFplav Open evenings and Sundavs Broadway at Brook.

EA 1268. BUICK-POXTIAC TRADE-INS. 1 7 Robbins 1 0 0 gray 1 6 Payton 1 0 Riley 3 Ciresi Cook 1 St ncker 2 McLain AUen Motley 1 Brake Rush JTotals Innines 0 18 1 Hopewell 130 Monroe 002; 30 2 24 18 Total, 34 10 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 sure Pure snamrocK 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 Oertel's abh.nn.n.' ti ju i 3.4 Friedli 1 ..4 2 13 0: V'Arsdale 4 1 2 Q. Ray 2 3 2 Prewitt 2.402 West 4 2 2 1 rner 2 4 Gray 5 0 2 2 CroTder m.4 1 2 Rtot 1 ...4 3 1 0 c. Smith 1.4 1 2 R.

Ray 3.. 4 0 1 2'Orstrt 1 2 3mith 2.413 6 Curran 1 2 Oil gagan ..4 1 0 Sanders 3 1 0 Dettl'ger 1.1 0 1 0 Kern 0 0 0 Totals J37 11 27 14: Total, .33 7 27 11 Innines .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dycus" Cafe io 0 0 0 0 0 3 oZ 3 Bluegrass League Team. W. l. Pet 5 1 .833 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 2 3 .400 2 4 .333 0 5 .000 1934 SUidebBker Coach; perfect.

$695 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor 360 1931 Pontiac Ccach 327 1933 Willys Sedan 363 1929 De Soto Coupe ITS 1927 Essex Coach 55 1926 Dodge Sedan 48 1928 Hudson Sedan 115 Ccmetery Lots, Vaults, Monuments. 4 GEO. PANKE MONUMENTS. 630 E. Jefferson St.

Out of the Hieh Rent District. Funeral Directors. ALBERT NEURATH SON 725 E. Market. JAckson 11H1.

BLANFORD. T. A. 2815 S. 4th.

MAgnolla 0141-0142. C. SCHILDT SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 700 E. Broadway.

D. J. DOUGHERTY SON Incorporated. Maenolia 1130. 1230 S.

3d St H. BOSSE SON BROADWAY AT HANCOCK. JOHN B. RATTERMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2114 W. Market.

LEE E. CRALLE INC. 1330 THIRD ST. McDANIEL BROS. MAsnolia 1711 43'1 PARK BLVD.

SCHOPPENHORST BROS. Funeral Home. and Market. Travel Opportunities. 8 LOWEST BUS FARES St.

Louis. Kan sas City. 57; Dallas. 12; Los Angeles. SR 5ft with Tnpnlc tfl n.narliir.

1 and p.m. Midland Trail bus Line, 11 rsroaowRv. NEW YORK co'ipl- leavinx June 9, re- turinT 17th. take 3 passengers. Jlj: rei-erences MAsnolia 5736-W.

Charles Gottlieb. Special Notices. 9-A WANTED YOUNG ADtES FOR BATHTVO REVIEW AT SPORTSMAN'S SHOW. $25 first prize. Se Mr.

Artprburn nt 6ntclffe's S.4tli St. FISH PONDS. GRAB BAGS. toys, no'el-ties 1c. 5c.

10c items at wholesale prices. K. S. Caufield. 308 S.

3d. Lost. Straved or Stolen. 10 BLACK AND TAN name Buddy. Re- warn, can Higniani 079-J.

FOX TERRIER Male: white, with tan markinas. Reward. 121 E. Market. JAckson 0757.

PURSE Blue leather, with railroad ticket, money, cr license, fountain pen. keys. eiass. Friday nisht between Ban-tist Hospital Highlands. Return to 130i Fastern Pkwy.

receive reward. Highland 5674. SHEPARD DOG Tan. with white face: clipped: near Lik Louisvilla: liberal ew a rd Valley 1 64 SPECTACLES White and pold' bifneal; centra! part of city. Reward.

JA 4083. WRIST WATCH Lady's; initials E. in Ben Snyder's. Reward. EAst 1949-J.

v. Automotive it Antnmnhi'es for S'e. CADILLAC 1929 Imperial Sedan, rood tires. Paint: mechanically excellent: Consolidated Motors. 718 4th.

CHEVROLET WORLD'S IiOWEST PRICE SIX LOW DOWN PAYMENT UNIVERSAL CAR CO. Broadway at 25ttv SHawnee 0844. CHEVROLET '34 Coach Demonstrator BRCWDER HOSKINS CO. Broadway at 12th. JA 7U7.

CHEVROLET 1933 Sport Coupe Green; Duco fenders: a buy; 1100 down, balance monthly. Montgomery Auto 2d and Liber.y. CHEVROLET 1932 Coupe; rumble seat; looks and runs like new; 12S dov, i. balance weekly wili trade. Kine Auto 8ales.

944 3. 3d. CHEVROLET 1931 Special Sedan; in A-l shape throughout: $295. Merlin Motor Co. i Ford Dealers.

Jef tersontown 147. CHEVROLET 127 caijr.ol'-t and trailer: excellent condition: 60 cash. 2906 Greenwood CHEVROLET 1931 Coupe: extra eood. J26s SCHWARZ. CLIFFORD SCOTT 215 Broadway.

WAbash 1536. CHEVROLET 1959 coach; mechanical condition: new tires: S125. Cos-bv Motor 7th and BernheirrK CHEVROLET 1932 Coach: clean $34j COOKE CHEVROLET CO. fU9 3d. Closed Sun-lay.

WA 3375. CHEVROLET crweh. 1B32 Like new; best buy In town; terms; trade. See W-Ray. 958 8.

3d. Louisville Council Churchill Downs iJisiiiierie Yellow Cab Ziegler Cafe Lou.C'n. ab.h.po.a.i Ch'rchill ab.h.po.a Hurler 3 ..7 2 Ad Ochs'r i 0 10 E.G'wm'r 1.4 2 13 l'Dec'sev 2-p 4 Treat ..7 2 2 0'Kraesie 4 3 1 2 lrPat 2 3 3 0 2 5 1 2 2 ..84 0 Elder 1-3 .6 0 0 Mer dith m.5 0 2 Al Osch'r c.S 3 1 Ynupff 1 Pchmtat .3 Pttt 2 .....6 WG'wm'rc3 1 0 0 Rrhwt7er i'l 1 Panders c.2 2 2 0 Morean 1 8 0 Pone 5 1 G'wm'r 1.3 1 1 3 scott 1 .2 0 iThl 0 0 Welsh 2-p 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Jaharries 1.2 0 Colston ...0 Tptals 18 27S! Totals ..41 14 27 10 Ran for Walsh in ninth. Innines 1 23457 9t Toulsville Council ..2 8010002 922 Churchill Bowns 1044 0 0 0 313 Frankft ab.h.po.a M'enolia ab po a INDUSTRIAL LOANS For Employed People and Merchants FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fifth and Court Place Fletcher 2. .4 1 Thomas m.5 MW'l'rns 1.4 2 Beam 1 ...2 2 Teb good s.5 2 Hutson 3 .5 4 Krekel 0 Hibbitt 3 Brown ..4 1 Bealer ..4 Totals .43 20 0 2 2 12 0 3 2 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 111 8 21S MONARCH AUTO CO.

8th and York. JAckson 8216. Used Car Lot, 8th and Broadway. Next to Sears. Roebuck.

OPEN EVENING8 CLOSED SUNDAY. Buy Your New Ford FROM SACKETT Maximum allowance on trade-ins. Low down payment. Long time to pay. Personal service.

WONDERFUL USED CAR BARGAINS. Sackett Motors, Inc. 1617 W. Broadway. JAckson 019L At 628 S.

Third Extra Value In Every Car 1913 Chevrolet Coech 44S 1932 Chevrolet Ccach 345 1S31 Chevrclet 275 P31 Willvs 6 Sedan 225 1930 Willvs Xniel Sedan 2f 1930 Chevrolet Couoe 1929 Chevrolet Sedi-n 165 1928 Chevrolet Coach 45 Doriee 4 Sedan 50 BROADWAY MOTORS. INC Used Car Depertment 628 S. 3d "SVA3011 P-n Evenings Until 9 30 and Sunday Special Offer! 1931 Marmon Sport Coupe 1250 1930 Ford Tudor, new finish 195 1931 Buick Sedan, a beauty 365 192S Willys-KniEht Sedan 135 cars and eighteen other are poina for the balance due Come in today, loo's them over. Terms und trades to suit you. Guaranty Finance Co.

716 Brnaria. JAckson 222. Open Evenings flunday. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 Oi Pich'jis'n 0 Clark 1 ...4 01 Wessel 1 ..4 0 Smith .1 2 Albright .2 7 VAnnnn ..0 0 0 Sinel'ir r-p. 2 I Holland .2 'Hackel p-r .2 Totals Awarded on interference. Inning, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T. Frankfort 3 3 4 4 3 4 0 21 Magnolia 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 Called end of seventh by agreement. Investors Interested In LOUISVILLE RAILWAY CO.

6Vi Bonds Maturing 1935 5 Bonds Maturing 1950 Are invited to tcrile or phone our statistical department for tome recent investment information. Quotations Furnished COLLINS-MOORE 6 CO. Ziegler ab.h.po.a. Yel. Cab ab.h.po.a W.J'nson 3.6 0 3 1 M'ho'y 2 2 0 McGuire 2.5 3 2 Rufer .2 0 0 0 C.J'ns'n 1-s 6 4 1 2 Johnston p.

4 0 0 2 Harmon 1 .8 3 8 0'G'rdner 2-3. 2 13 Lambert m. 1 0 0 Gosr-man 1 4 2 0 0 "allard 4 0 0 1 chh c-m 5 5 7 0 Bain s-1 ..4 10 2 Gr nloh s-p. 5 0 2 2 Busch 1 ...1 1 1 0 Sellman 1 .5 1 10 Htchis'n c.4 2 10 1 Oeoree 3 ..10 1 1 Birchler p. 2 0 0 1 Wieg'gt'n c.S 4 Baiter ,.2 2 0 3 Br'nn'n 0 0 1 mcooateo VESTMENT MARION e.TAYlOR Totals 1725 11' Tot 1 44.15 27 11 Two out when winning run scored.

Innines ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 T. ZiegWa 0 2 2 4 5 0 0 1 115 Yellow Cab 1 0 1 3 6 1 1 0 316 A a..