Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1934 — Page 17

AUG. 2, 1934_

Detroit Regains American Lead by Downing Cleveland; Giants fake Double-Header New York Enjoys Four-Game Margin in National Loop; Cubs Are Shut Out. 4-0. by Paul Dean of Cardinals; Yankees Lose to Boston, 7-4. RV Til EON WRIGHT I m#H Prm Mill ( orreapondent NEW YORK. A sr 2—Kindly souls whose hear's bleed freely at the thought of fellows in d.trrss. wiil be ready to shed a tear at the sad plight of !v* New York Giants. The G:an* were unable to stretch their lead more than a game and a half yeMerdav, making It four games over Chicago.

► Standings

AMI RICAN I4TION w .1. M Mtnnj!i *’ ’S? INDIAN A POUR - Jf J* -Jill HHw.uk-l “ :* ' * Km-!, til! *5 -*? }|- AMIRIUAN LEAGUE a l p - w v, r : \ !>• . * <1 37 2 Wi‘h. '■* ’*2 . ~ | U f■ • s- ! s . * 2 i * 2 C. - *r.a It 557 Pr.iU 38 JJ Bos’on S3 47 S3 l Chicgb 36 64 340 mtioml league W L P r ' W L Pr ’ N.T Yo*lt 47 34 434 Pt" . 45 43 4.3 r*- qji go 34 34 3'<4Phll 42 56 423 F* Louts '4 40 >7 BrooHl-n 4133 42, -.’on . 49 31 49b r rrirr.n’l 34 42 3>4 Games Today AMI Rif AN 3<Ot MIION' Milw.wkee *i INDI/INAPOI IS • nithtl. .i Pawl *l OlanlHi' inithtl. Mm.’.lNiil! .t InlHu K.r... fit, at inifhtl. AMERIC AS LEAGUE Chicago Bt Ln i ' , .. Washington a* Ph:.au!ipn!l. Bw-on *’ York. D* - roit *t Cle-. eland NATION 31. LEAGUE Ph::dlnhi wt Cincinnati. F- I/u-it* at Chi*.go N>- York at Boston Pi'tsh’.rgh • Brooklyn. Results Yesterday AMI Hit AN ASSOCIATION • First rtm*i K!* a* C-*y 130 000 010— 310 1 Looks ill* 000 "W tK— 2 4 1 S>:lns and Brenzel; Pe’erson and Thompson 'B*o>nd Game! Kansas ctr 000 100 102— 4 4 1 Look- ill* 01° °oo 13*— 7 12 2 Carson and Crandall: Bass and Thompson. M.nne*poti* .. . . °OO mo ooo— 1 ] J Toledo 100 001 ook— 2 4 .1 S-arr. Chaplin and Hargrave; Terrin and Garbark. fs. r*>ii too 000 000 —i 4 i Cotumtwi* 001 010 00a— 2 7 1 Fe*t and Fanner: Elliott and O Dea. AMERICAS LEAGUE Boston ill 040 OOO— 7 9 0 New York 200 020 000— 4 10 2 Rhodes and R. Ferrell. Broaca. Van Atta and Dirkev Detroit 030 221 020—10 17 0 Cle- eland ■ 00l 010 320 7 14 0 Hamlin Phil! p Rowe and Cochrane. Hudltn Bean. Hildebrand and Pvtlak. Washington . 330 002 012—1! 14 0 Philade'phia 320 000 101— 714 4 Weaver. Russell and Bo’.’on: Flohr. Laggr Wilshere and Rrrrv. Haves • First Gamei Chicago 020 104 012—10 1* 1 | 5- louts . 310 002 000— 613 0 | Lvons and Shea; Hadles-. Newsom. An-| drew* McAfee and Hetn.slev • Second Game: Ten Inningsl r n om 000 inn 2 4 4 o 01 i mui . 000 000 020 o— 2 ll l Farnshaw and Madieski; Knott. Andrews. Hsdlev and Orube NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Gamei New York 420 012 020—11 16 1 Boston 100 010 000— 2 3 1 Sa’veson Hubbell and Manrtiso. Dannir.g Can’well. Barret’ Mangum Brown and Hogan • Second Gamei New York 211 00! 320—10 14 1 BoKon 000 002 100— .3 11 0 Schumacher and Mmncuso Frankhou.se. Smith and Spohrer Philadelphia 002 010 oni— 4 10 2 Btooklvn 030 100 04x— 4 11 0 Collins and J. Wilson. Benge. Zacharv and Lope* St Louis 000 000 040— 4 6 2 Chicago . . 000 000 000— 0 5 0 P Dean and Davis. Weaver. Bush and Hartnett Pittsburgh .302 100 000— 6 12 2 Cincinnati 100 114 00\— 7 12 1 Swift. Chagnon Smith and Grace: Derringer. Johnson and I/unhardi.

MAJOR LEADERS

•Bv United Pressi IFtniNG R4TTFRS P'sver ard Club G AB R. H Pet Manush Senator* . 93 380 73 150 395 Gehrmeer Tiger* 9* 376 95 139 370 Gehrig. *nkees 96 371 87 136 367 Terr*' Gian’s 99 355 81 139 361 P Wner. Pirates 92 383 71 138 360 HOME RUNS Foa*. A'hletics 34 Berger. Br*ves . 23 Gehrig Yanks 32 Collins. Card* 23 t->hnson Athletic* 28 Bonura. White S 23 O't. Oiants 26 Rl \< R4TTFn IN •ehrig Yank* 114 Troswv. Cleveland 91 Of* Gian’* 111 R. Johns n. W S 90 Bonura White 8 92 HITS i*ni.*! Sen*’e>-s 105 Ai.en Phdlte* 139 Genring-r T gers 139 P Waner Pirate* 138 Teirv. Gian’s . 139

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But more than that is troubling the poor New Yorkers. It seems Joe Moor* has a bruised ankle, and is unable to play. That meant the Giants were reduced to using Paul Wemtraub. a fellow from Nashville, who scarcely hit 400 in the minors. Or they may have to run in Lefty O'Doul, and he s in a slump—only batting -342. Ott Homers Twice Yesterday the champions struggled fretfully through two games m Boston, barely winning, 11-2 and 10-3, m the absence of sparkling Joe. Mel Ott. for example, was practically useless, hitting onlv a single, double and triple in the first game and a double and two homers .n the nightcap, driving in seven measly runs. The New York team seemed paralvzed. Six Boston pitchers held them to thirty hits—three homers, four triples, six doubles and seventeen singles. The second - place Cubs, meanwhile enjoyed a 4-0 shutout at the j hands of Paul Dean ol the St. Louis j Cardinals, who gave them five hits but no runs. Brooklyn staged an uprising in j the eighth, beating Philadelphia i 3-4 Ray Benge was jcredlted with j the win. Charlie Dressen's rejuvenated Cincinnati Reds took advantage of Gussie Suhr's fumble and wild throw in the sixth to run over four runs and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6. Detroit bounced the Yankees out j of the American League lead after! a one-dav stopover, beating Cleve-! land 10-7. Schoolboy Rowe relieved Phillips in the ninth with one out and the bases full and fanned Hal Trosky and Odell Hale. Nats Back in Fifth The Yanks last to Baston, 7-4 the Red Sox ganging on Johnny Broaca for a homer, two singles and tw'o | doubles in the fifth. Washington regained fifth place, j beating the Athletics 11-7. Pete Susko. rookie from Knoxville, j started them ofi with a homer in j the second with one aboard. Heinie Manush also got one. Pinky Higgins one and Cramer two for the Athletics. Chirago tumbled the St. Louis Browns back into sixth place with a double killing. 10-6 and 4-2. Zeke Bonura won the second game with his twenty-third home run in the tenth.

Amateur Swimmers Invited to Compete Amateur swimmers are invited to compete in a meet at Warfleigh beach Sunday. The event will be j under the supervision of the Ameri- ' ran Red Cross and city recreation department. Ribbons will be awarded to winners of first, second and third ! places. Competition will start at 3! p. m. Paddlers are requested to report to the clerk at 2:30 at the beach Sunday. The meet is sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentueky A. A. U. List of events: Bov* under 110 pounds. 440-vard swim. Girls under 110 pounds. 440-vard swim. Men. 880-vard swim Women. 880-vard swim. D:• me Open Eirnts- Men, 880-vard swum, women. 880-vard swim. Loughran Mauled by Johnny Risko Ry Luffed Frcn* FREEPORT. L. 1., Aue. 2 Tommy Louehran, the old Maestro of boxing, faded before the rough mauling of Johnny Risko. veteran Clevelander, last night and dropped a ten-round decision. Loughran weighed 182 *; Risko. 195. Risko won six rounds. Tommy three and one was even. The judges’ decision was unanimous. LOOSE STRIFE VICTOR GOODWOOD. England. Aug. 2 P. Johnson s Loose Strife, earn ing j 132 pounds, today captured the . Goodwood cup. with the Lady Lud- i low’s HilLsong, also 126. second, and | Edward Esmond's Her Iminence. 97. third. Four ran.

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Meridian hills members are preparing their golf games for one of the most popular tournaments of the season—the mixed two ball foursome team matches. Qualification tests the past few days formed the basis for pairings and, although next week-end has been designated for the matches, Bill Howard and his partner Yates couldn't wait and trimmed George Olive and Hutchins. 5 and 3, yesterday. Bill Diddel carried off low honors in the qualifying test with 76 cross and net 74, while Don Ellis had gross 83 and net 77. The tournament will be played under the Saratoga alterntaing shot plan, with one-half the combined handicap of the players to apply. Other pairings follow: Ira Minmck anti Bill Diddel vs. Srott and W. E Nelson Paul Krull and Moore vs E. H. K. McComb and Mahonev Baker and Krick vs. Ochiltree and LipPinrott. Spieqel and Lindlev vs. Charlie Arensman and Hill. SECOND FLIGHT Show a iter and Rctter vs. Garten and Irwin Stiireeon. Lvkin and Currv vs. Don Ellis and Stidei. Rtre and Frank Olive vs. Bovd and Neihans. As was previously mentioned. Howard and Yates defeated George Olive and Hutchins, 5 and 3, in the other match of this flight. tt a a HILLCREST members are to play for the Empire Life and Accident Insurance trophy the coming week-end. It will be medal score with handicap. Next Tuesday the Hillcrest women are to hold a guest day and a large turnout is anticipated. a a a HIGHLAND members are reported not altogether satisfied with their “Highland fling” held at the course last week-end and, hoping to profit by what they learned, have announced another one to be held in the fall. A trio of players tied for low net honors while Max Buell, with 74, carried off low gross prize. Paul Crosier, with gross 83 and 13 handicap. had 70 net. while Kingdon. with 80 and 10 handicap, had the same net count. Then along came Arch Grossman with an 88 to 18 handicap to develop a three-way tie. Os course the interest was in the low foursome and tabulations show that Crosier, Earl Webb. Charlie Smith and Bob Sweeney were low with a combined net total of 294. NOBLESVILLE women golfers, all well-known to local feminine links fans, are engaged in their season championship. Mrs. Pauline Harrell, the defending title holder, got off to a flying start yesterday with an 89 over Forest Park course to lead the field by six strokes. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman was second with 95 and Mrs. Don Jenkins, third, with 98. The Noblesville title play is a medal test of fifty-four holes. The remaining thirty-six holes will be played today and tomorrow.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

A TWELVE-MAN Forest Park team will clash with Fortville golfers at Noblesville Sunday. It will be the second match for the Millers, who lost to South Grove last Sunday. On Aug. 19 Fortville will play South Grove at Indianapolis in hope of evening the count with the Capital City golfers, who defeated them earlier in the season. a a a Cy OLF is going big at Marion. J Nearly 150 players took part in the city championship qualification test. Jack Shildmyer banged out a snappy 72, for over course par, to lead the parade. The thirtytwo who qualified had scores ranging up to 83. A playoff w r as held for positions 31 and 32. Play is over the Meshingomesia Country Club course. a a it lOCAL fans who recall when Pug J Allen was a hurler for the Tribe baseball team will be glad to know’ that Pug now is a successful golf pro. Success comes w’hen you collect. Pug teamed with another wellknown local man. Jimmy Hamblen, now’ of South Bend, to win a proamateur at Erskine park course, South Bend. Mr. H. T. Allen, as Pug is legally known, had a 69 himself. When Jimmy got in his licks, the count was cut down four strokes for a best ball 65. ft B B YOUNG Tom Marshall, who reached the finals of the recent Indiana junior championship, gave the fans at South Bend a treat in the pro-amateur. He w’ent around the eighteen-hole layout in twenty-five putts. He used only eleven putts on the entire back nine, which means that he took the regulation tw’o allowed on only two of the nine greens. B B B Incidentally, young Marshall belongs to Culver and that club is not a member of the Indiana State Golf Association. He is planning on attending the state amateur championship this month, hotvever, as a member of the Erskine park club. With Kenny Morine, the amateur who qualified for the national open, also from Erskine. that club should have a strong entry. BERG REPLACES MYATT B;t limrt Special CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.—Tne Cleveland Americans have signed Moe Berg, former Chicago and Washington catcher, to replace Glenn Myati, out with a broken ankle and dislocated knee. Berg was given unconditional release by the Senators a w’eek ago. He came here by airplane to take over the local backstop duties which had been left entirely up to Frankie Pytlak.

Veteran Pros Participate in Canada Open Third Largest Golf Event Has American Stars Breaking Par. By Unitr't Prrtg TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 2.—The largest field in the history of the Canadian open, numbering n&arly 200 entries, teed off today in the three-day classic, third among world golfing tournaments. The powerful array of American pros who played at Buffalo last week swung into action here, seeking the crown that for the last twenty years has been carried to the United States. Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot artist, who won the title last year, will not defend. The only other important absentees were Paul Runyan, newly crowned P. G. A. champion, and Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. A small band of Canadian hopefuls contested over the abbreviated, but intricate, Lakeview course, | studded with deep bunkers and ! treacherous traps. The layout is | par 70. Yesterday Denny Shute tested the course with a par-cracking 67. the lowest score of the afternoon. Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen and Harry | Cooper turned in sttbpar cards.

Riviera, I. A. C. Take Polo Games Riviera Club defeated Rhodius in a water polo match 5 to 0. last night at Riviera pool. In a second match Rhodius girls’ team lost to the Indianapolis Athletic Club girls, 9 to 0. A. Hook, with two goals, and Marshall, Lizius and R. Hook, with one each, led the scoring for Riviera Club. In the girls’ game, Mary Alice Shively scored six and Helen Lee Smith three for Indianapolis A. C. GLENN CUNNINGHAM WED MARION, Kan., Aug. 2.—-Glenn Cunningham, Kansas’ middle-dis-tance running star, and Miss Margaret Speir of Peabody. Kan., were married here yesterday. They boarded a train for the w : est, presumably for San Francisco where Cunningham will sail Aug. 16 with the United States track team on a Japan invasion.

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CO -pib1.14.4. GEORCE FISHINC H DENNY^^I

BY GEORGE DENNY Time* Fishin* Editor PENNSYLVANIA fishermen living in the vicinity of Brllefonte have access to one of the finest stretches of trout water in the world. The clear, cold waters of Spring creek, fished out and spurned by anglers a few years ago, have been “improved” by artificial means until they are a veritable trout paraduse. The story of the happy change de serves more space than we can give it here. Briefly, the conservation department took over one mile of the stream and with V-type deflector dams, anchored tree and log cover, stone and log deflectors, bowlder retards and other man-made improvements. turned a barren stretch into perfect trout cover and feeding ground. In connection with the stream development are forty-six hatchery ponds and pools in which 500,000 trout, from fingerlings to twelveinchers, are kept to restock the stretch. Governor Gifford Pinchot, an ardent angler, was one of the backers of the idea. Arrangements w-ere made to take 1 cent from each fishing license sold in the state to finance the enterprise. All fishermen must be registered, but there is no charge other than purchase of the regular state fishing license. Fishermen may try their luck there no more than five times in any one season. ana REGISTRATION is for the purpose of keeping tab on the number of visits and also for keeping books on the number of fish caught so that the water may be restocked. Only barbless hooks are allowed. While fishermen may catch twenty trout in a day, they may take home only two. and those must be at least ten inches in length. Hence the barbless hooks, as the other fish must be released without injury. At the end of each day as many fish are liberated from the stocking ponds as have been kept by anglers. As many as 400 have cast their flies on the waters in one day, and that evening 800 trout were liberated. One section is reserved for fly-

casting. another for use of spinners and artificial minnows and a third for feminine anelers. (This, by the way .isn’t the first time the women have had a break. Connecticut has reserver a stream for them). All three species of trout—brook, brown and rainbow —live in this stretch together. At first it was thought that the fish would leave the reserve, there being no barrier at either end. but they seem to know when they are well off in the way of food, cover and a fighting chance given by a barbless hook. Traffic policeman ed higGINS spent his vacation in northern Wisconsin and tnen came back and caught the best bass of his career in Indiana. Five pounds of Muscatatuck large mouth took his 4AI Foss shimmy wiggler last Sunday and if there had been a riot squad nearby Ed would have whistled for it before th war was over. u a a THE Jack Wendling Bait Company is installed in new quarters in the rear of 1215 North Pennsylvania street. By the way, Jack's ear, punctured by one of his own lures as reported in thus space recently, is as good as new. FAVOR ELIMINATION ROUTS NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—The New York state boxing commission has granted A1 Weill permission to stage an elimination light heavyweight tournament in hopes of straightening out the confused division. Bob Olin and Maxie Rosenblonm are scheduled to meet in the first elimination bout Aug 16.

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BUSINESS SERVICE Bicycle Repairing BICYCLE REPAIRS TIRES. PARTS Hoffman f. 265 E, Wash. LI-6791. 251 Mas*. Building Materials PAINT-UP-FIX-UP Special Prices to Cash Buyers. We Meet All Competition. Call ALLIED First and Save Moneyl IWMB Exterminating GUARANTEED—Bed bin? worries over 1n 10 hours, C. F. POEHLER, INC. CH-0224. Furnace Cleaning and Repairing FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT_ HEATING CO. RI-9426. Machinist GEO. J EGENOLP. machinists. We specialize in printing machinera. 18'.s W. South St. LI-6212. _ Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated; made into lnnrrsnrings: expert workmanship. Reasonable. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage LOADS nr part loads wanted trom Chlc.acn St. Louis or Cleveland OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561; CH-0699-W. MOVING—LocaI, overland Large inclosed vans. Want load south, east. WILKERSON. BE-0578. Rug Cleaning RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. W. N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside, Tin, Furnace Work Home Loan Bids Appreciated. GEORGE MERRILL & SON. 1850 Central TA-2443. Truck Renting TRUCKS for rent. Move vourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned publicly posts from time to time as needed on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis Indiana, at its office. 150 North Meridian street. Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for auto shop tools, supplies and accessories. hardware, painters, sheet metal, plumbers. electrical. scientific. general supplies and printing equipment and supplies, flies, manual training lumber, gas ranges and refrigerators, ana floor sanding machine, divers supplies and equipment for school*. libraries, domestic science and manual training departments and shop: for repairs to buildings and for the furnishing of labor and or maANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals

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PAGE 17

LE G A LS * 56 Legal Notices terlal necfry to msk repairs to schools, libraries ofTires and .shop Bid' ill be received by ’he undersifned for the sa'o <o the Boa-d of such supp'.:s materials and equipment until th respctiv e dates named in said specifications. Board of School Commissioner of th Citv of Indianapolis A. B GOOD, Business Director. Ind.ar.apoiis, ir.d . Aue J 1334. Pursuant to fwtion .$4. Chapter 213 of the Acts of 1325. suppiemen’ed bv the provision of Chap’r 71 of the Acts of 1333, the Indiana State Police Department will sei; at public auction * the Plaza Motor Inn at Indianapolis. Indiana at 230 p m. on Aug 4 1934 -o the highest bidder the following described property Ford coupe Mo’or No 440434. Ford riarh. Mo’or No 1 3331 133 Ford coach. Mo’or No. 10116211 Ford truck. Motor No. 8129344. signed AL FEENEY. Pup* Indiana State Police. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices FLRNKAS, CAROLINE Be.oved wife of John Fernkas. mother of Andrew- Fernkas and Catherine Fernkas sister of Andrew Albert and John Mtesei. Mrs. Elizabeth Sevfrieri. Mrs. Margaret Seyfried and Mrs. Louise Gribben passed Tuesday. July 31 530 a m. Age 65 years. Friends mav call at the residence after 10 a. m Wednesday. Funeral from residence. 1766 Howard street. Friday, Aug 3. 830 n m. Services at Church of The Assumption. Sam Friends invited Interment St Joseph cemetery. Members of the Altar Society will meet at the residence Thursday at 8 p. m. for pi ayei FI.ORV. ROBERT W. Entered Into rest Tuesdav. 10.45 o m age 7 year*, beloved son of Willard and Ella Maa Florv. brother of Donald. Richard and Eiirabeth F'.orv Fhinerai Saturday, HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 20.30 E Michigan st.. 3 P m. Friends jnvited Burial Floral Park. HAWKINS. NANNIE Entered into rest Wednesday. 11 45 a m age 51 years. Funeral private. Fhidav HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan st.. 10:30 a_ m LEARY. ELLEN—Passed away Aug. 2. 2 3# a m . beloved mother of Nora Robert. Charles. Frank. JoSt. Anna. Marquerhe. Funeral Saturday. Aug 4 at residence, 2821 Ruckle 8.30 a m 9 a m. at St.. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Friends red __ MERR ICK~ELSIE - 31 AV—Beloved wife or Charles S Merrick, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Paulman. sister of Frank L. Paulman. of Roselle Park N. J passed away Tuesday. July 31. at Frankfort Ind Funeral from the residence. 170 Berkley road. Friday. 2pm Friends mav call at the residence afier 2 p. m. Thursday Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE OLIVER. JOHN SAMUEL—29O6 Chester, beloved father of Jesse J. Oliver ana Mrs. George Williams of Indianapolis, and Mrs. \\ r A. Braden of Anderson and brother of Jesse J. Oliver of Shawnee. Okla . and Andrew J. Oliver of Chicago, departed this life Wednesday, age 80 years. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 4 230 p m . at THE MOORfc AND KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2.330 Station st. Buna 1 Crown Hill Friend ::v :'ed REED. CHARLES JR Little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed passed away Wednesday morning, age 5 months. Funeral services Friday 10 a. m at residence of grandmother. 3024 W’ Michigan st Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. CONKI E SERVICE ROBERTS, GEORGE W.—Entered into rest Tuesday. 12:30 p m . age 61 years; beloved husband of Anna Roberts, father of Mrs Lucille Minsterketter. Mrs. Madeline Golden. Mrs Mary Meeks. Wanda Jane and William Funeral Friday at residence. 415 E Ohio st.., 9:30 a. m.. instead of as previously announced. Friends invited Burial Manhattan. Ind. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. in charge WINTER, EVA.- Beloved mother of Kitherinc E . John H and A Edward Wtntrr. passed away at, the residence. 1041 Union st . Wednesday morning. Aug. I. ace 83 years. Funeral services will h held at the residence Friday morning. Aug 3, at 8 30 o'rlock and at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial Crown Hfil Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2-a Florists FLOWERS Occasion* ’ 24-Hour Service. Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. I'A-1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRTNSTEINER’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 AV F. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 123(1 Prospect. DR-0321-0323. 4 Lost and Found LOST—Universal drive shaft, berween Michigan st.. White river and Senate ave . Wash. st. Thurs. morn. 3458 W. Michigan LOST—Coat to dark blue suit. Reward, Call IR-3657 or 9411 BICYCLE FOUND CALL CH-1056 LOST--Lady's wrist watch. Oakland avenue or E Wash Reward Phone 1332-W. MAN S GRUEN watch, Saturday nicht at Paramount Club. Reward J BE-4639. LOST—Bifocal glasses: gray case. Reward. 159 E. Market. LI-3181. 5 Personals FREE FREE LADlES—Appearance counts. Tha INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves, also a limited number of facials and scalp treatments. Permanent wave and work of beautification bv advanced students at very low cost. Economize without neglecting vour beauty. Student* wanted. Special reduced summer rate*. 342 East Washington St. W-l-V-E-S!! Your problem is solved bv “The Knowledge She Missed.” Send name and address for free copy offer. AMERICAN CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Mfgrs. of Feminine Hygiene Product* (Wise Oh Indianapolis, Indiana. "PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432, CAPITOL SECRET SERVICE 415 PEOPLES BANK BLDG Domestic, criminal, civil cases, reasonahlp raf pr * FRED T.IGHTCAP SUPT LI-1200 LET US lake photographs of coffin and flowers; also copies made of favorite pictures our specialty; reasonable PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roosevelt Bldg, RI-8696. RENT A BICYCLE —25c nour All licensed Phone for evening anpomtments ,6121 E Washington IR-3488 803 E 63rd st. WA-1133. 5558 N. Illinois st . WA-1427. INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE when vou buv ire Call RI-6301 _____ K*yfe ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals __