Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1934 — Page 15

MARCH 20, 1934

SOX MUST BOLSTER FEW WEAK SPOTS

Need Southpaw Hurler, Slugger and Backstop Chicago American Leaguers May Open Campaign With All Right-Hand Batting Order: George Earnshaw Staging Great Comeback. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA. Cal.. March 20.—After three weeks training the Chicago White Sex are : * ill in the experimental stage with the outlook none too br;gi t for a winning club unless several vital weaknesses are remedied. The thre® greatest needs are a southpaw pitcher, a lefthanded hitter and a ffrrt clas. catcher. All of th® fifteen pitchers on the squad are righthanders. Outside of the pitching staff, there are only three lefthanded hitters on the team, and unless the Sox make a deal for a lefthanded batter capable of playing regularly, they may open the season April 17 v. th an all-righthanded batting order.

Th® three lefthanded hitters are Mule Haa . center f.elder who left todav for Hot Springs, A k to undergo treatment for rh®umatism; B rnie Uhalt. rook e outf.e'.der from Oakland, and Morgan Snyder, third string catcher. Haas may not be able to get in shape for the opening game. D' sp:" these handicaps. Manager Lew Fonseca is not pessismtic and believes the addition of one or two players he is seeking may convert th® club into a potential first division team. The biggest tiling to cheer about in th' Sox camp is the comeback of Georg® Earnshaw, in trouble with Connie Ma k las: season and sold by the At hie* i' s m the.r housecleaning last winter. He is fifteen pounds lighter than last season, and is working as hard as the greenest rookie on the squad. Tire most promising young pitchers are L*~e Stine from San Francisco; John Pemorski, from Montreal. and Leslie Tietje, from Dallas. Th® rest of the staff includes Ted Lyons. Sad Sam Jones, Milt Gaston, Jo® Having, Whitlow Wyatt , Ed Durham and Paul Gregory. Zeke Bonura, 205-pounder from Dallas, apparently has won the first base jcb. H" 1 hit .357 in the Texas League and Fonseca believes he will be able to solve major league pitching. R~d Kress and Jack Hayes are competing for the second base jcb Luke App’.ing at short and Jimmy Dykes at third, complete the infield. A1 Simmons, who is in great

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shape, is the only outfielder with his j job clinched. The Sox have four catchers, John J Pasek. Mervyn Shea, Morgan Sny- j der and the veteran Muddy Ruel, recently signed as a free agent, and Fonseca is having a hard time getting the work he wants from this mediocre staff. It is likely that the Sox will make a deal for another receiver.

Kansas State Picks Waldorf By United Pn ** MANHATTAN, Kan., March 20 Lynn Waldorf, athletic director and head football coach at Oklahoma A. and M. college, yesterday accepted the post of head football coach at Kansas State college. Waldorf succeeds “Bo” McMillin, who left Kansas State several weeks ago to become head football coach at Indiana university. Waldorf has been at Oklahoma A. and M. five years, his teams wanning thirty-three games, losing ten and tying seven. He was graduated from Syracuse university in 1925, and while there was chosen for Walter Camp’s all-American second team in 1922. Terms of his contract were not made public by the athletic council.

Cage Champs in First Official Pose

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Front Row (left to light)—Hudson Beaulieu, W Hard Fawcett, coach ClilT Wells, Robert Clay and Georg" Finfrock. Back Row (left to right)—Addington Vance, E’ward Porter, Jack Insley, Gordan Ilorstman, Jean Smith and Harry Bowles. THE 1934 state basketball champs, Logansport symbolic of their victory in the state net tourna- ,. , „ . . „„„„„„ „„„ . •„ . ment Saturday night. Os these men, coach Clifford high school eager., atu shown here in their first Wells will lose> through graduation. Horstman, Clay, official pose, with the individual and team plaques Smith, Fawcett, Beaulieu and Bowies.

WEATHER HALTS WORK By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky„ March 20. Training activities at Churchill Downs and Douglas park remain at a standstill because of adverse weather conditions. None of the large number of Kentucky Derby candidates quartered at the local training tracks has been out for exercise since early last week and unless the weather improves suddenly it will be impossible to begin active training for the May 5 class for several days.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spring Training Diamond Dust

BRAVES FACE YANKEES By United Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 20.—Cantwell and Swetonic, who were to have pitched for the Boston Braves against Cincinnati in yesterday’s .washed out game, were slated to take the mound today against the New York Yankees. BROWNS READY TO OPEN By United Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 20.—Manager Rogers Hornsby put the final touches on his St. Louis Browns today for the opening contest tomorrow of their five-game series with the New York Giants. William Harridge, president of the American League, visited camp yesterday and complimented Hornsby on the club's improved appearance. GIANTS WIN ONE By United Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. March 20. Manager Bill Terry of the Giants is convinced that the Brooklyn Dodgers are still in the National League. The Dodgers dropped in on the Giants yesterday and ended the champions’ four-game losing streak. The Giants won, 7 to 4. Today the Giants enjoyed an open date before attacking the St. Louis Browns at West Palm Beach. CARDS, PHILLIES TANGLE By United Press BRADENTON. Fla., March 20. Manager Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis Cardinals, who expects the Phillies to assist his Red Birds much this season in their drive for the pennant, will test cut the Phillies’ strength today. The Cards and Phils are slated to tangle in their first exhibition game, one of their two meetings before the championship season opens. CUBS COP ANOTHER By United Press VENTURA. Cal., March 20.—The Chicago Cubs scored their third straight exhibition victory by defeating the Portland club here yesterday, 7 to 3. A homer by Stan Hack and triples by Stephenson and Phelps featured the Cubs’ 17-hit victory. Charley Root made his

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1934 debut on the mound for the Cubs and was mcked for five hits in his four-inning stay. PIRATES MEET CUBS By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 20.—The Pittsburgh Pirates make their 1934 bow cn Wrigley field here this afternoon when they meet the Chicago Cubs in the first of a four-game series. SOX RELEASE TWO By United Press PASADENA. Cal.. March 20.—The Chicago White Sox roster was reduced by two today with the release of Dale Mills and John Huck. rookie pitchers. Mills was sent to Topeka of the Western League and Huck was shipped to Galveston of the Texas League. The Sox went through a practice drill today before leaving for Santa Barbara, where they meet Seattle tomorrow.

Ten Cities in Central Loop By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. March 20. Reorganization of the Central BaseBall League will be undertaken at a meeting of representatives from ten cities here March 31. The tentative roster for the league, a class D circuit, includes Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute, Ind., Gyand Rapids, Flint and Bay City, Mich., and Springfield, Bloomington and Peoria, 111. Two ether cities are expected to send representatives to the meeting with the hope of procuring a franchise in event any of the prospective members are unable to continue their plans. E. W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids, leader of the reorganization movement, said a league will be organized regardless of whether four southern points in the loop agree to take out franchises. The points in doubt were said to be Bloomington, Springfield, Peoria and Terre Haute. All were members’ of the Three-I League

A.B.C.Eyes East Quint Syracuse Favored Bidder for 1935 Bowling Tournament. liy United Print PEORIA. 111.. March 20.—Bowling interest turned today toward the arrival on Thursday of the Syracuse iN. Y.) entrants in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. The Syracuse representatives comprise thirty-six teams. The New York group also is favored bidders for the 1935 tournament. Indianapolis is making a race for the 1935 tourney. Tonight the alleys will be turned over to boosters, twenty-four teams from Peoria and Pekin, and little change in the standings was expected. Three other out-of-town groups which are bidding for future tournaments will see action Thursday night when Grand Rapids. Mich.; Rochester. N. Y., and Milwaukee quints appear. Advance men for these city groups, as well as Buffalo representatives, w T ere on hdnd already. The annual meeting will be held Friday, at which time the site for next year's event will be decided. In yesterday’s bowling four | changes were scored. George Evans. Canton, 0., mounted to first place I in the singles with games of 265. : 234 and 206 for 705. Jack White I of Sioux City mounted to a tie for ! ninth place with a series of 667 ! This, with his 660 in team and 599 in .the doubles, gave him an allevents total of 1.926 and second place. J. Jerman and J. Moitka. Cleveland. ran up a 1.249 to land second berth in the two-man event.

Sign Mellen on Mat Card Jim Mellen, the fire-eating fireman grappler from Battle Creek, Mich., will appear as one contestant in the first half of a double main event wrestling program in Tomlinson hall Friday night, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. Known to local fans as a rough matman, Mellen will meet an opponent w r hom McLen.ore will name later in the week. In his last appearance here, in a round robin program two weeks ago, Mellen was disqualified for unethical conduct. The second main event on the Friday night card will match “Lord” Lonsdale Finnegan and Tommy Tassos. Finnegan made his debut in the local ring last Friday night, when he pummelled Ray (Tuffy) Myers out of the ropes for the deciding fall. Both Finnegan and Tassos are exponents of the skillful rather than the rough wrestling code. They will mix in a two-out-of-three-falls bout. A curtain raiser will be carded later in the week. RUSSELL SCORES 25 BULLSEYES IN SHOOT Results in the all-day shoot at the Hoosier Rifle Club Sunday were: Ten Shots Prone lany sights!— Russell. 100 twenty-five bullseyes; R. C. Gary, 100, nineteen bulls; H. Smith. 100, twelve bulls; and R. B, Cooper, ICO. seven bulls Ten Shots Standing (any sightsi—R. W. Platee. 94: Frank Russell, 91: Ray McNamara. 90; and C. McNamara. 39. Ten Shots Prone (iron sights:—Warner, 100, twentv-five bullseyes; R. C. Gary, 100, bulls: W. Shepard 100, seven bulls; and Russell, 100. six bulls. Ten Shots Standing (iron sights)—Gary, 89: Platte, 88; Newlin, Smith and Sadler. 87 each, , _ ... Two-Man Team (any sights)—SmitnRussell. 377; Gery-Warner, 371, Two-Man Team (iron sights)—GeryWarner, 372; Smith-Russell. 361; Shep-ard-Newlin. 360; and Dorsetl-Sadler. 346. LOCAL QUINTET WINS By Tuited Prcxx CROWN POINT, Ind., March 20. —Rate independent amateur basketball tournament results yesterday were.: Etna Green 30. Ligionier 20; Crawfordsville 43, French Lick 19; | Bridgeport 32. Hobart 26; Indianapolis Hilgemeier Packers 24, Ft. Wayne 16; Elkhart Bemans 24, Amlson 22; Gary' Sportsmen 21, New Palestine 20; Logansport 21, Garrett 18; Lafayette Lambs 28. Valparaiso 26; Gary Company D 28, Elkhart Sweethearts 14.

Amateur Basketball

The Arsenal Bulldogs finished a season of twenty victories and twelve defeats, scoring an average of 23.53 points a game to 19.4 points a game for opponents. The Bulldogs desire to enter tourneys in the 18-year-old class. Phone Harrison 0591 and ask for Roy. or write Earl Stevens, 1103 North Keystone avenue. The annual north side basketball tournament will be held in the Riverside Olympic Club gym next week. Teams desiring to enter phone Harrison 2598-M and ask for Norman Cooke. CRITICISES HURLERS Bit United Prrxs LAKELAND. Fla., March 20. Tight pitching for the Detroit Tigers today will feature the Bengals’ attempt to shave the House of David club if Manager Mickey Cochrane has his way. Mickey believes his flingers must improve rapidly if the Tigers intend to make a showing in the pennant chase. He was disappointed at the moundwork of Auker, Hogsett and Frasier Sunday when the Red Sox won, 7 to 5. A N N OUNCe¥e NTS 1 Death Notices DUDLEY, CAROLINE iXA RRIE i— Beloved wife of William J Dudley and sister of Charles. Henry and Christine Wiese, and Mrs. Herman Meyer and Mrs. Benjamin Wesselman and the late Mrs. Fred Roesener. passed away March 19, 1934, at 3:20 a. m.. age 57 years. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening Funeral service Wednesday. March 21 1934. at 2 p m. at the residence. 934 Sanders St., and at 2:30 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. New Jersey and McCarty Sts. Interment Five Pom's cemetery. Friends invited. COOK, PHILENA J.—Beloved mother of Mrs. Violet Pell and M/I. Andy Spilker. both of Indianapolis Mrs. Mary Ella Baker of Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. Silvia Borum and Calvin Cook, both of Anderson. Ind.. passed away at the residence, 730 Pleasant Run parkway. North drive. Monday morning. March 19. age 81 vears. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning. March 22 at 10 o’clock. Buna! Glendale cemeterv. Connersville. Ind Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS Anderson (Ind papers please copy.l CALLAHAN. MRS. JOHN—Of Lyons. Ind age 84 vears passed away at her home in Lyons. Monday, March 19th. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Anna Smith of Lyons, and Mrs. L. R. O’Haver of Cincinnati. Ohio, both formerly of Indianapolis, and one son. Wesley of T -snns. Funeral services will be held Lyons M. E. Church. 2:30 p. m., Wednesday Marcia 21.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEG A L 5 56 Legal Notices CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Wm E Clauer sl6 42 Oeo. A. Heckman 2 75 CHARLES A GROSS ART. Auditor Marlon County. Ind ANNOUNCEMENTS i oeatn .Nollfcs ADRKCHT MYRA JO—Aze 4 years beloved little daughter of Julius Torn and Osta nee Hcvt deceased' sister oi Thomas Jr . and Dona and Paul AcSrecht. died Monday. March 19 Funeral Thursday. marrji 22 830 a m from the residence el Mrs Prank Eels! 431 N W'arman ave 9am S Anthor.v church. Burial St Joseph s ceir.eterv Fiends invited For further information call GEO. W USHER FL'NEKAI HOME BK n/. ELIZABETH—Wife of William Britz. mother of Edwin J and Elizabeth Bn* of Indianapolis. Julia Britz of New York City and Mrs. F;ed J Stevens of Chicago, passed awav at her home 1294 N Deirborn st.. Mondav. March i ; t Funeral Thursday. March 22. 115 p m a: above address and 2pm at the Zions Evanse.lra; church. North and New JerI sey sts. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. [Evansville Courier paper ! p'ease copy.l BYRNE. MRS. MARY'—Beloted mother of Albert of Indianapolis. Mrs William Ritt i of Cleveland. Mrs Stewart Hooker of Chicago. Edward and the late Paul Byrne of Indianapolis, died Sundav. March 18. at the home of her daughter in Chicago. Funeral Wednesday March 21 8 30 a m... at GEORGE W USHER I ; FUNERAL HOME 1719 N Capitol ave . 9 a, m.. ST. Joseph's church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited COOK. ELIZABETH—BeIoved wife of Rob- I ert H. Cook, mother of Mrs. Josephine Ertel. Mrs. Alma Glass. Mrs Ella Willj ings, Mrs. Esther Mallov. Harrv. Roman, Arnold. Ambrose and William took, died I Tuesday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY j SERVICE. _ ; FISCHER, NETTA CHARLOTTE—BeIoved ; wife of James E. Fischer, passed awav at her home. 18 East Fortieth St.. 1.30 | p. m. Sunday, March 18. Services at the residence Wednesday, 2 p. m I Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. | Friends may call after 130 p m. Tues- | day. * HAI.BING, LI'CAS- -Age 68 years. Monday. 11 a. m.. husband of Catherine Halbins father of ten Halbing. grandfather of Charlotte Huff. Funeral at 'ate home. | 524 W. Morris st., Thursday. 8:30 a. in ; : Sacred Heart church. 9a. m. Burial S: I Joseph's cemetery. j LAWN, .MARY—Moiher of James Lawn | end Mary Manford. died Mondav. L A. A. O. H.. please meet at the homp. 3 p. m. Wednesday. Y. M. 1., 3 p. m. Funeral Thursday 8:30 from the home of James. 1739 West Morris st.. 9 a m. Assumpton church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. MAJORS. ADDIE M.—Beloved wife of Thomas J Majors, mother of W. C and Paul C. Majors, passed awav March 20. 1934, at the home of her son W. C. Majors. 546 N. Hamilton ave. Friends may call at the LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian st.. after 3 p. m. Tuesday. Services at the funeral home. Thursday. 10. a. m. Burial Richmond. Ind.. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. [Rich.nod ilnd.i papers please copy.) MI'RPHY', PATRlCK—Husband of Mamie Murphy, died at the home of John Murphy. 1146 N. Tecumseh st., Tuesday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY’' SERVICfc. ROACH. JOHN F. —Husband oi Agnes, father of Raymond and Merlin, died j Monday. March 19. Funeral Wednesday. March 21. 3 p. m.. at residence, 3021 Jackron st. Friends invited. Burial I Floral Park cemetery. Friends mav call I anytime. For further information call THE GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL ! HOME. | ROGERS. SARAH F.—Beloved wife of j Peter H. Rogers and mother of Mrs. George Kern of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lola Adams Gentry of Los Angeles. Oai.. passed away at her home. 768 Firtcher ave.. Monday afternoon. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends incited. Burial Crown HiU. Friends may call at the home on Fletcher ave , after 9:30 a. m, Wednesday. SEH3., MARY'—Beloved mother of John E and Donald J.. sister of Daniel and John Harrington and Mrs. Nora Sullivan, died at the home, 226 E. 12th st Sunday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral Wednesday.. 8:30 at the mortuary: 9 a. m. SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SHEARER, LORENZO D.—Age 55 years beloved husband of Goldie iNixsom Shearer, father of Paul R. Shearer and son of Mr. Wells Shearer and brother of Jessie C. Shearer and Hayden R. Shearer, passed away Saturday. March 17, at the Methodist hospital. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st.. Wednesday. March 21, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence. 4415 Guilford. 3 funeral Directors. florists WTT7 BLASENGYM ~~ 2226-28 Shelbv St FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St TA -1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 j GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—BLUE LEATHER PURSE CONTAINING VALUABLES, SATURDAY. 7-8 P. M . NORTHSIDE NAME YOUR REj WARD HA-2592-R 3245 ORACELANP. LADY’S brown purse, papers valuable to owner only. Reward. BE-4254. SIGMA CHI fraternity pin. Reward. W. S. Daily on back. RI-5577. LOST—March 4; male, police dog' year old "Silver." Reward. BE-0808-J. ALPHA Epsilon Pi Fraternity Pin. Lost March 16. Reward. BE-1312 | i LOST—Black purse containing valuable papers and key. Reward. 1451 Woodlawn. DR-2787. WHITE FOX TERRIER—BIack ear. male; j “Skippv ” Children's pet. Reward. TA--1942. | LOST—Brindle bull, black face male 6 | months old; large. Reward BE-5049.

There Is A Demand for Farms Times Ad Seils 15-Acre Farm 15-ACRE FARM—Southwest; good house and barn; fine location; less than l /t price; easy terms. IR-0167. HPHE click, pull and punch of Times Want Ads is again expressed in the results produced for Air. Lee Dave, 5602 East Tenth street. Mr. Dave placed the above Farm for Sale ad in The Times tor 4 days . . . sold the farm the second day and cancelled the ad. It cost Mr. Dave exactly 90 cents to dispose of his farm to a reader of The Times. If you have a Want Ad problem let The Times help you solve it. wamtad ■(fit- 5551 w

PAGE 15

ANNOUNC E M E N T S 5 Pers-in-Is PERMANENT WAVES 50c—2 for 75c Marcel 25c. Manicure 15c Shampoo and Set. 20c All work done bv advanced itudenta Unde; direct supervision of instructor National Beauty Academy 3128 E Washington Bt. CH-6153 DR CHESTER MILLER j V 'The Children's Dentist 1107 Odd Feiiow Bldg 9 M RI-7281 A t , It's lust .ike making A/> nud pies—fun for them nd fun for me ' "REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise fat melts awav: results guaranteed or no cos: Sold only bv LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave HU-7749. FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE Wednesday at Central Bmall Service Charge Only Appoint ment Ll-0432 NURSING HOME—For invalids, chronic Cases: large, clean, sur.shinv rooms best food: splendid equipmer.' trained nurses in attendance: rra enable. LI -1930 ON AND AFTER March 19'h I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anv one other than mvseif OMAR J. LEE. 230 N Pershing _ FALSE TEETH—Broken piates repaired: called for. delivered CLEAREY DENTAL LAB CH-124S STAVtPS—Approvals, big sale. SWANSONS STAMP SHOP 146 E 23rd St. ATTENTI ON LADIES .'—Diathermy, uitraviolet, elec _cab mass sl, HA-0474. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SER VIC* Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS —For ladies' and men’* garments., satisfaction guaranteed Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E 16tb st TA-6667. Furniture CHAIRS made new ov rebottomlng in cane, mckorv or reed BOARD OF INDUS'! RIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 Moving. Transfer Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance haulingreturn loads wanted; part-load service. Otto Suesz. RI-3628. 6561. CH-0699-W. J H. TAYLOR—Transfer. DR-3071. RI--4265. Reliable, careful. Moving local. overland. Move YOU— Take in discarded turn.; persomU service: free estimates HE-5038 DAVIS TRUCKING CO-LI-2655. Moving —sl, up—3ls E. Mich. St. MOVING—Light hauling for discarded furniture or what? Free estimates DR--4962. _____ _ TRANSFER GENERAL HAULING EXPERIENCED MEN REASONABLE LI--5601. Paper Hanging PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. CARPENTERING - Job or hour Estimates _prompt serWce. HE-5705 P HENGEN BROS Paper ~ Hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR-7922. PAPERHANGING Painting, piaster patching: guaranteed work: reasonable ACKERMAN A: JENNINGS. LI-2937 PAPERHANGING—Painting; samples, estimates. Special on cheap rooms DR--4260 Paper Cleaning CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room; immediate service, white: 11 years' experience. LANNAN. BE-4723. _ Pumps, Well Repairing PUMP—WeII repairin': and sewer work . Very reasonable. 545 Holly Ave. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr. 3368. Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired; new roofs payments ACME ROOFING CO LI-2278. mornings: HU-3812, aftP’-noons-evenings. Truck RerUng DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC Rent a truck the cheap way. 39 Kentucky Ave. RT-7438. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools I oileges. Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read bv mans employers Your ad in The Times will cost vou less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 If: Words 7 Days.... LOB 13 He p Wanted—Male ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN THE TRUCKING BUSINESS. Wanted men with sufficient capitol to purchase tractors and trailers for long distance hauling. Permanent employment. Box K 427 Times FIRST CLASS turret lathe operators on chucking work W. and S. No 4 machine. SCHURTZER-CUMMINS CO., 1125 Mass. Ave. e - MEN Steady work, no invest, no exp. nec. Sal. and corns, to start. 38 No. Penn.. Room 334

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