Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1934 — Page 15

OCT. 20, 1031

Bears, Giants Lead National Football Loop Chicago Champions Register Sixth Straight Victory of Season. B’l t r 1,4 Pr-s* NEW YORK. Oct. 22—The champion Chicago Bears and the New York Giants maintained their lcadcrsh.p in the western and eastern divisions o' the National Football League by virtue of victories Sunday du: n.tr play on lour ironts. The Bears reg.stered their sixth straight triumph of the season by routing Cincinnati'. Reds, 41-7. It was C.:. ninati's ixth straight defeat. J Manders made two Chicago touchdowns and Beattie Feathers one in t.ue opening period. i v rk’a Giants downed Pittsburgh. 17-7. Ken Strong kicked a 44-yard field goal for New York in thf first period. I. * i Philadelph: • 6 to 0 by virtue at Cliff Battle nine-yard sweep around right end m the third period. Or' n Bay blanked the Chicago Cardinal.,. 15 to 0, in a heated game that aw Hughe . Cook and Volok of lie Cardinal., injured and carried of! the field. Binder. Laws and Jorgenson, of the Packers suffered les seriou. injuries. Unfavorable weather caused postponement of Brooklyn at Detroit. Standing of the Clubs F.-tstern Division „ W L. T. Now York 4 2 0 Bo*>on 33 0 Brooklyn 1 2 0 Pittsburgh 2 6 0 Philadelphia 14 0 Western Division W. L. T Chicago Bears 6 0 0 Detroit 5 0 0 Oreen B-< 4 2 0 Chicago Cards 2 3 0 Cincinnati 0 6 0 This \*eek s schedule Tonight Brooklyn at Detroit Sunri.i -Pli.adelphla at New York. Pi'tsbnrgh t Brooklyn. Oreen Bay vs Chicago Be ■t • De'roit at Cincinnati. Chicago Cardinals at Boston. Holy Trinity Tips Capital Rivals, 7-0 55-Yard Run Brings Edge in League Headliner. Holy Trinity maintained its perfect percentage in the Capital City Football League yesterday by taking a hard-fought contest from the Midways, 7 to 0. Breen scored for the victors on a spectacular dash around end for fifty-five yards. Bob Glover also starred for Trinity. Allen and Cowden ran best for the Midways. The tilt was played at Riverside before a crowd estimated at 3.000. The Olympics boosted their standing at the expense of Mallory gridmen. 18 to 7. A snappy aerial attack in the last period netted three goals for the Riversides. Fort Harrison kept its record intact with a triumph over the Young Republican Club at the Fort. 26 to 7. McMillan, lanuzzi and Osborn starred for the Soldiers. The league will meet tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store at 7:30. Standings W. L. T. Pet. Ft Harrison 3 (1 0 1 000 Huh Tunity 2 0 o l.nno Olympics 2 1 0 .667 P R Mallory 1 2 0 333 Republican Club 0 2 1 .noo Midwavs Oil .ono R O. C 0 2 0 .000

ROWE AND WARNEKE WHIFF 17 BATSMEN By Time* special LITTLE ROCK. Ark . Oct. 22. More than 4.000 proud Arkansas lans yesterday watched their pitching prides. Schoolboy Rowe and Lon Warneke, twirl a local sandlot nine to an 8 to 1 triumph over an all-star amateur team. Rowe. Detroit's hurling mainstay, struck out seven batsman in the first five innings, while Warneke, Chtcaco Cubs’ ace. fanned ten in the remaining four. The last six men to face Lonnie went down on strikes. Travis Jackson of the New York Giants, also an Arkansas product, played in the infield for the winners. PURDUE HARRIERS DEFEATED B> Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct, 22—Purdue's cross-country team lost to Wisconsin Badgers in a dual meet here Saturday. Janos led Purdue, finishing third behind James and, Morehusen of Wisconsin.

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TYING THE GRID KNOT

' - ■ *

IT happened at old Notre Dame as cne Irish trounced Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0, Saturday. An Irish tackier is Illustrating the “gridiron knot” as he brings to earth with a hard bump the quarter back of the Tech eleven. Joe Mihn, No. 29. The play occurred in the first quarter.

Saturday College Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES PurJu<- 14 Wisconsin 0. <* ago. 21. Indiana. 0 Notre Dame 13 Carneg," Tech. 0. De Pauw. 20 Hanover. 0. Wabash 25 Ro e polv. 0 Earlham 14 Central Normal 6. E'ansulle. 13 Oakland City. 0 St Joseph's. 25, Valparaiso B 6 OTHER COLLEGES Abilene 27 Trinity. 0. Alabama. 13; Tennessee, 6. Amherst, 35: Rochester. 7. Army. 20 Sewanee. 0 B'oomsburg. 14: Mansfield. 0 BlufTton. 6 Defiance. 0 Boston University. 8. Bales. 6. Bradlev 6 Monmouth. 0. B ickneli. 12. St. Thomas iPa.l. 6. California. 3. California (southern branch!, 0 California Aggie- 0: San Jose. 0 rtie•. California Ramblers 7 Nevada. 0 Carle’on, 6 Lawrence. 0. Catholic. 62. Baltimore. 0. Catawba. 26 Guilford. 0. Centenary. 3 Texas. 6. C'en’ral State iMleh.i. 13; Michigan Normal. 12 Central ila i. 12: Columbia da.). 0. Chadron. 12 Peru iNeb.i 0. Cincinnati 32 Ashland, 6. Concord Teachers. 47 Rio Grande. 0. Coe, 6. Cornell da t. 0. C iorado, 43 Brigham Young. 6. Colorado Aggies. 56, Colorado Mines. 0. Colorado Teachers. 21, Colorado College. 0. Concordia iMinn.i. 13; Macalester. 12. Cumberland, 12. Middie Tennessee. 0. Dartmouth. 27. Virginia. 0. Davton. 70; Adrian. 0 DeKalb 7; Wheaton. 6. Denison, 56; Wittenberg. 0 Detroit. 0. Villanova. 0 (tie). Dana. 19: Concordia (Neb), 12. Dickinson, 21: Allegheny, 0 Drexel. 8; Lebanon Valley,7. Duke 70; Davidson. 0. Dubuque. 48. Northwestern Teachers, 0. Eastern Oregon. 26; Whitworth, 0 East Tennessee. 6; Western Carolina. 2. Elmhurst. 6: Aurora. 6 itiei. East S'roudsburg. 6 Cortland. 6 (tie). Elon 32; Randoiph-Macon, 0. Findlay. 57; Detroit Tech. 6. Florida. 14 North Carolina State. 0. Furman. 9: Mercer. 3. Georgetown. 3. William and Mary. 0. Gettysburg. 2: Mt St Marv. 0. Gon-aga, 33. Puget Sound. 0 Grove City (Pa.i. 30. Bethany. 0. Hampden-Sydney. 0; Delaware. 0 (tie). Hiram, 13; Bowling Green. 3. Holy Cross. 26: Harvard, 6 Hope. 13: Albion. 2. Howard. 7: Mississippi. 6. lowa State. 31: lowa, 6. Indiana 'Pa i Teachers 33; Edinboro. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 0 Millikin. 0 (tiei. Illinois College. 12: Knox, 0. Ithaca, 45. Hartwlck. 0. Jamestown 'N D.>. 7. Minot 0 John Carroll. 0: Case, 0 (tie). Kalamazoo. 6; Alma. 6 (tie). Kansas State. 13; Kansas. 0. Kent (0.1. 7: Otterbcin. 6 Langley Field. 13; American. 6. Lawrence Tech. 7; Ferris, 0. LaSalle. 7: SI Joseph's (Pa.). 0. Lemovne, 13: Lane. 0. Louisiana State. 16; Arkansas 0. Marietta. 12: Oberlin. 12 (tie). Maryland, 14; Virginia Polv, 9. Mavville 'N Di. 25. Ellendale. 0. Miami 'Ohio). 7; Ohio university. 0. Michigan. 9; Georgia Tech. 2. Michigan State. 39; Manhattan. 0. Mississippi State. 21; Southwestern (Tenn.i. 6 Minnesota. 13: Pittsburgh. 7. Montclair. 14; Millersville (Pa.i. 6 Moorhead (Minn.). 44; Bemidji. 0. Moravian. 25: Brooklyn. 6. Muskingum. 3: Heidelberg. 0. Navy. 18; Columbia. 7. Nebraska. 6; Oklahoma. 0. New Mexico. 18; Arizona Teachers, 12. New Hampshire. 24: Maine. 7. New York. 12; Lafayette 7. New York City college. 20: Lowell 6. North Carolina. 6; Kentucky. 0. North Dakota. 6: South Dakota State. 0 Northeastern. 13; Colbv 6 Oglethorp. 13: Rollins. 6. Ohio State, 10: Colgate. 7.

LETS CO 'W'FJSHINC k?e R nny Jig

THE conservation department reports the capture of a rainbow trout about nine or ten inches long in Eel river below North Manchester. The startled angler could not identify his catch and sent it to the department. Officials point out that several plantings of rainbows have been made by the state and by sportsmen's groups in tributaries of the Eel. The instinct of this trout is to get into big water as fast as possible. It is within the bounds of possibility that some of the wanderers might show up in White river near Indianapolis. But not very probable. Too much pollution to fight along the way. n a a MORE trout have been planted in Indiana in the last year than in any previous season. The good work should to show results before long. Studies by eastern experts show that rainbow and brown trout can survive long periods even when the temperature of the water is near eighty degrees if there is no pollution and sufficient oxygen. Plenty of Indiana streams meet these qualifications. a a a A LOT of terminal tackle is lost TV by live bait fishermen when the sinker catches between rocks on the river bottom. While lead is seldom used in still water, there are times when it's necessary if you are go-

jIVE your kidneys AND BLADDER A CLEANING I*iurex rills will expel the poisons from TOUT system and make you feel like anew person. .4 continuous backache takes all the Joy out of liiin*. If accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, backache may be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Mures rills will help you as they helped Any Yunker. 21,V N Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Indiana. He says: "Mures will help any one suffering from a barkache caused t>y kidney trouble I hare taken two boxes of Mures and my backache is almost pone. I would pay, gladly, twice as much as you ask for Mures, if necessary, because It is a wonderful medicine.”

I Ohio Northern. 20: Capital. 0. Oregon. 13: Idaho. 6. Oregon State. 6, Southern California. 6 itifi Pacific V .. 13: Columbia. 13 (tie). Pennsylvania. 27; Rutgers. 19. Penn Sta’e. 31; Lehigh. 0 Princeton. 14; Washing! on and Lee. 12. Penn Military. 26: Juniata, 0. Rensselaer. 28: C'iarkson. 0. Rhode Island. 7. Massachusetts, 0. Rice, 47 Creighton. 13 Richmond. 7; Virginia Military. 0. Ripon. 0: Beloit. 0 (tie). River Falls. 27: Eau Claire. 0. Roanoke. 19; Emorv and Henry, 0. St. Cloud. 7; W,nona 'Minn.). 0. S'. Anselm's. 19: Middlebury. 13. St. Louis 7; Missouri. 0 S' John's iMd.t. 12 Swarthmore. 0. St Lawrence. 39; Hobart. 6. St. Olaf. 44. Augsburg. 8. St. Mary’s (Cal '. 14. Fordham. 9. St. Thomas (Mlnn.l. 14: Gustavus Adolphus. o St Vincent,. 19; Canisius, 7. Slippery Rock, 20: Glenville, 0. Southern Methodist. 41; Oklahoma A. and M . 0. Springfield. 14; Providence, 13 Smith Dakota. 46: Western Union. 0. Southern Normal iS. D.', 6; Eastern Normal. 0 Stanford. 3: San Francisco. 0. Syracuse. 32: Ohio Wesleyan, 10. Susouehanna. 2: Hamilton. 0. Tennessee State. 25; Alabama A. and M . 0. Texas Christian. 13; Texas A. and M.. 0. Texas Mines, 24. New Mexico Military. 0. Toledo, 40: Kenyon. 0 Trenton iN. J.i. 18: Arnold. 0. Trinity, 14 Coast Guard. 6. Tufts. 14: Connecticut. 0. Tulane, 7; Georgia. 6. Tusculum. 3; Carson-Nevvman. 0. Union (Ky.i, 15; Morehead. 8. Union IN. Y.i, 0: Vermont. 0 (tie). Ursinus, 6; Franklin & Marshall. 0. Upsala, 21: Wagner, 6. Upper lowa. 18; Luther. 13. Utah. 7; Denver. 0. Utah Aggies, 19: Wyoming, 0. Vanderbilt. 7; Auburn. 6. Wake Forest. 14: Presbyterian. 6. Washington college. 13; Johns Hopkins. 0 Wayne. 6; Hillsdale. 0. Wesleyan. 21; Haverford, 7. West Liberty. 33. New River. 0. Western Illinois, 14; McKendree. 9. Whitewater. 13; Platteville iWis.t, 6. Western Kentucky. 20; Transylvania, 0. Western Maryland. 40; Boston college. 0. Westminster. 7; Thiel. 6. Western State (Mich.), 7; lowa Teachers. 0 Williamette, 32: Lineld, 7. Wilberforce. 13: Tuskegee. 0. Williams. 20; Bowdoin. 0. WofTord. 20; Erskine. 6. Wooster. 6; Akron. 0. Worcester. 6; Norwich. 0. Yale. 37. Brown. 0. Des Moines Woman Defends Golf Title By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—The women’s western invitational golf championship opened here today with twenty-six players competing. Among them were Mrs. Phillip Atwood, the former June Beebe of Chicago, winner of the 1933 women’s western open; Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, defending champion, and Mrs. L. D. Cheney, winner of the title in 1927 and 1928. SATURDAY H. S. SCORES Brazil, 31; Jasonville, 12. Reitz (Evansville), 46; Boonville, 2.

ing to get the bait out to the fish and keep it there in the current. The next time you have much of this trouble, tie the sinker onto about six inches of strong thread and fasten the other end to you* line. Then if the sinker catches in rocks, a gentle tug will break the thread and release you without loss of hook or line. a a a HERE'S another trick for the live bait angler on stream or river. If you're fishing in a spot where a gentle current wanders among the rocks and you want to float your minnow down past these hiding places, cut a few dry branches about as thick as your little finger and eight inches long and split one end with your knife. Slip the line into the split about three or four feet above the minnow. Wade out into the current k and let the line drift downstream. I The secret is to fix the line in the split end of the stick so that a little twitch will release it. If a bass hits the bait, the first few tugs will free the line. The float serves a two-fold purpose. By watching the stick you can tell when you have a run. and it enables you to get your minnowmuch farther downstream than in any other manner. When the rig has reached the limit of your line, free the stick with a sharp tug and reel the minnow slowly back. You might get ’em either coming or going. a a a OLTSTTON —What are the jack salmon that the boys are catching these days in the Wabash and parts of White river? They look like wall-eyed pike to me but someone said that they are a different species. Answer —He is wrong and you are right. The jack salmon and pike perch and wall-eyed pike are the same fish. * a a QUESTION— How long will It take for game fish to work back up into a small polluted stream after the contamination has been stopped? Answer —There is nothing to keep fish from returning to their old haunts as soon as the water is fit | to live in. The length of time will depend on the distance they have to cover. But if the pollution has been serious enough to kill all aquatic life, craws, minnows, water insects and other natural food, the fish may not return in any numbers for several seasons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brightwood Is Held Even by So-Athics, 0-0 Spades Down Irvington and §helbys Win: Other Teams Tie. The So-Athics forced the crack Brightwood eleven to share leadership of the Elm-Roe Senior Football League with the Spades yesterday by holding the powerful Brightwood warriors to a scoreless tie. Charles Schipp starred for Brightwood in the tilt, played at Brookside No. 2. The Spades trounced the Irvington Merchants, 32 to 0, at Ellenberj ger park, to hold their record equal with that of Brightwood—three i wins, one tie game, and no losses. Spades Score Early The Spades went to work earlyon the Merchants, with Hoffbauer dashing across the goal line on the I second play after the opening kickoff. Siegman kicked for the extra point. Meredith of the Spades ‘ slashed off tackle to score in the second period, and Cooper tallied ! the extra marker. McClimon and Windhurst each boosted the winning margin with touchdowns in the final quarter. In a contest considered the finest played of the day, the Lawrence A. C.’s and Beech Grove battled to a scoreless tie at Brookside No. 1. The fray resolved into a running duel between Rudolph of Lawrence and Schilling of Beech Grove, but both lines held well when play reached the goal post shadows. Vic Wyss Shines The improved Shelby Service Club ran up a 37-to-2 count over the Midway Flyers before a crowd of more than 3.000 at Garfield park. Vic Wyss, haif back, staged a series of brilliant dashes to lead the Shelbys to victory. The aerial strategy of the Service eleven puzzled the green-clad Midways during most of the fray. Wills and Kosman collected two touchdowns each, and Wyss and Priller added one each. One try for extra point was good. Everoade blocked a Shelby kick to score a safety for the Flyers. The Broad Ripple Sporting Goods squad scored late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Wizards. 6 to 0, in the only Em-Roe Junior League fracas played yesterday. Roettger to Coach Illinois U. Baseball By T'nitrii Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 22.—Walter H. (Wallie) Roettger, outfielder for the National League Pittsburgh Pirates, will coach the 1935 University of Illinois baseball team, it has been announced. Roettger, former Illini athlete, will succeed the late Carl Lundgreen, under whom he played for three years during his collegiate career. Roettger said definitely he will desert the big leagues. Approval of the appointment was made by the board of trustees of the university and the new coach will assume his duties when he has completed a season of coaching the Illinois Wesleyan basketball team. MARION PLANS CAGE TOURNEY FOR 4 TEAMS By Times Special MARION. Ind., Oct. 22.—Three Indiana high schools which have held state basketball championships will participate in a blind tournament here Dec. 31, it has been announced by Orville Hooker, new cage coach here. A fourth team, to be selected, on basis of early season performances, will be invited to compete. The other teams in addition to Marion are Martinsville, coached by Glen Curtis, and Frankfort, coached by Everett Case.

12,000 WATCH DEAN BOYS AT CLEVELAND By Times Special CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 22.—Dizzy Dean, world series pitching idol, hurled three innings for the Cleveland Rosenblums here yesterday and played six more in the outfield. Brother Paul, still nursing a sore arm, patroled an outfield sector the entire game, which was played against the Pittsburgh Crawfords, National Negro champs. Twelve thousand fans attended. The Crawfords garnered four hits! and one run off Dizzy, and won, 4 to 1.

BOKEN JOINS SAINTS IN HOPKINS PAYMENT B;i Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Final payment to the St. Paul baseball club for Marty Hopkins, third baseman, was announced today by the Chicago White Sox. Bob Boken, Chisox utility infielder, was sent to the Apostles and will become the outright property of the American Association club. Hopkins was sold to the White Sox in the middle of last season. EARLHAM HARRIERS WIN Btf Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 22 Sarlham college's cross-country team defeated De Pauw harriers here Saturday, 24 to 31. Taylor of De Pauw finished first, but he was followed by Parker. Ridpath and Wheeler, all of Earlham, in that order. HIGHLAND CLUB ELECTS Dr. E. W. Gant. Frank Davis and Frank Kissel, newly elected directors of the Highland Golf and Country Club, will be honored and officers for the coming year elected at a club dinner tonight. PRO-AMATEUR TOURNEY The weekly pro-amateur tournament of the Indiana Professional Golfers Association was scheduled to be held at Woodstock Country Club here this afternoon. SUNDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL St. B aaventure, 29; Niagara university. 6. Santa Clara, 13; Olympic Club (San Francisco), 6.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M 4 00—Dr Dwight Morrow (NBC> WEAF. Adventure hour (CBSi WABC A1 Pearce and gauge (NBC i WJZ. 4:ls—Alice Jov (NGCi WJZ Tom Mix 'NBC' WEAF 4:30 Rafter Riders iNBCi WEAF Wurtzebach s orchestra 'CBS) WBBM. Jack Armstrong >CBS’ WABC. Singing Lady iNBCi WJZ 4:4s—tU'-rctop. Dave and Bunny tCBS) Stamp Club iNBCi WEAF. 5:00 —News Cugat's orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBSi WABC. United Statea Armv oand 'NBC> WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim i CBS i W’ABC Tom Mix (NBC) WMAQ. Mysterious Island iNBC> WEAF. s:3o—The Shadow 'CBS WABC Three X Sisters NBC WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBCi WJZ. Billy Batchelor 'NBCi WEAF. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv (NBCi WJZ Mvrt and Marge iCBSi WABC. 6:ls—Just Pain Bui iXIBS' WABC Plantation EchoS 'NBC WJZ. Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WEAF 6 30— Moile Show (NBCi WEAF Red Davis (NBCi WJZ Serenaders (CBSt WABC. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise i.NBC 1 WJZ. Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC. Frank Buck (NBCi WEAF 7:oo—Bar X Davs and Nights (CBS) WABC. Himber's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS* WABC. 7:3o—Pasternack's orchestra. Richard Bonelli (CBS) WABC. Quartet (NBC) WJZ. 8 30—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz’s orchestra (CBSt WABC Gypsies iNBCi WEAF Minstrel Show iNBCi WJZ. B:3o—Joe Cook. Don Novis. Voorhees' orchestra (NBCi WEAF. The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen (CBS i WA3C Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra iCBSi WABC. America In Music 'NBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Mobilization for Human Needs— President Roosevelt iCBSi WABC (NBCi. 9:4s—Democrat-Republican series (NBCI WJZ 10:00—Family Sketches (NBCi WEAF. Jerry Cooper (CBS' WABC. Kemp's orchestra iNBCi WJZ 10:15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ Mai Hallett's orchestra (CBS> WABC. 10:30—Will Osborne's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Glen Grav's orchestra iCBSi WABC. Concert (NBCi WTMJ. Jolly Coburn's orchestra iNBCi WJZ 10:45—Kav's orchestra (CBSi WABC 11:00—Ha vines’ orchestra (CBSi WABC. Buddv Rogers orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Lombardo's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dailey's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Ferdinando's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Ar.son Week's orchestra INBCi WEAF.

YYFBM (12.‘!0) Indianapolis i Indiananolis Power and l.ieht Ctimnam i MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Marlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Spareribs s:so—Tonight on the air. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Republican County committee. 6:2o—Bohemians. 6:2s—Democratic County committee. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Ciric speaker. 6:so—Bohemians. 7:oo—Bar-X Days and Nights (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Radio hour ICBSi. B:3o—The Big Show (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS), 10:15—Sketches in melody. 10:30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Clyde Lucas orchestra 'CBS). 11:00—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Jimmy Lunceford orchestra iCBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Club B:oo—Happy Davs (CBS). 9:oo—News ICBSi. 9:os—Rangers (CBS). 9:ls—Professor Charles H. Walters. 9:3o—Madison Ensemble (CBSi. 10:00—Milky Way (CBS).

Stray Sports Shots

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Putting the sport shot here and there: The No. 5 will be banned from N. Y. U. football jersies next year, for it’s a worse jinx Violet regulars in the last six years who wore No. 5 received injuries which incapacitated them for the whole season or part of it. . . . They’re thinking about erecting a monument to Dick Harlow, the western Maryland coach who could have had the Dartmouth job. . . . Dick recently cut his own salary $2,000 per season. . . . Michigan State is of the opinion that in Mike Casteel it has the best football scout in the world. . . . Mike is said to have a photographic eye that catches the actions of every man on every play. . . . And speaking of scouting, Slip Madigan, St. Mary’s boss, uses a dictaphone to record his impressions.

St ft ft V. M. I. will have the Lou Little system installed next year. . . . Ralph Furey, Columbia freshman coach, rates Buzz Borries, Navy back, as the best ball carrier he has seen in five years. . . . Dan Fraad of Brown has played every position on the Bear team except end. . . . Minnesota sportswriters spend their spare time trying to figure out the nationality of Arthur Clarkson, Gophers half back. . . . Clarkson is a resident of Minnesota, a citizen of Great Britain, and was born in China to a Swedish mother and an English father. NOTRE DAME no longer is the leading gypsy football team .. Michigan State is the tall traveler right now. The jump here from Lansing Saturday was the first leg of a 10.000-mile journey which will carry the Spartans to Syracuse, Lawrence, Kan., and San Antonio.. .And the Spartans did a right smart bit of traveling against Manhattan Saturday, gaining 750 yards from scrimmage... Bill Lee, Alabama grid captain, isn’t afraid of the bad men on the rival teams ...He was a deputy sheriff in Greene county, Alabama, last summer.. .

LENA LEVINSKY. sister-manager of the mighty Kingfish, has apc’ied for a referee’s license ..And Jack Gibbons, son of Mike, the onetime St. Paul pride, is campaigning as a middleweight.. .Dizzy Dean rates Bill Terry as the easiest hitter in the National League to pitch t 0... Stella Walsh, ace of. women sprinters, is in Japan now, showing gals how to pick ’em up and lay 'em down . Mrs. Dizzy Dean has revealed that the success of her eminent husband is due to a four-leaf clover which she picked in front of the Giants dugout last summer... "I wouldn’t part with it for a brass goat,” she says... St. Louis U. writes in to say they have no John Dillinger on the squad, as we reported last week, but that they do have a sophomore tackle—Martin (Bear Tracks) Rossini—who is so big he has to have his shoes and pants custom built...

Pro Grid Scores

National League Boston Redskins. 6; Philadelphia Eagles. 0. New York Giants, *l7; Pittsburgh Pirates. 7. Chicago Bears 41: CmcinnaM. 7 Green Bar. 15; Chicago Cardinal.. 0. Brooklvn Dodgers a: Detroit, postponed until tonight, unfavorable weather. American League Memphis. 9: Charlotte. 7. Dallas Rams. 7; Tulso Oilers. I. St. Louis Blues. IS; Louisville Bourbons, 9. Non-League St. Louis Gunners, 21; Chicago Gophers, 0.

10 15—Photoplay Endorsers. 10 20—Alex Semmler 'CBS'. 10:30—U. S. Naw band CBSi. 10 45—Homemaker's hour 11:15—Connie Gates iCBSi 11 30—Hoosier Farm Circle 12 o#—Noon!—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 12 15—George Hall orchestra (CBS' 12 30—Esther Velas Ensemble iCBS I . 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra CBSi 1 00—Little French Princess iCBS'. 1 15—Romance ot He,en Trent (CBS'. 1 30—American School of the A;r CBSi 2 00—Columbia Variety hour (CBS' 3 00—Visiting America's Little House 'CBS'. 3:ls—Poetic Strings iCBSi. 3:3o—Science Service series 'CBS' 3.45 Dick Messner orchestra iCBSi WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ' Indianannlis Brnadrastinr Ine.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang iNBCi. 4.ls—Jackie Heller (NBCi. 4:3o—Rose Room melodies. 4 45—Afternoon melod es. 5 00—Piano melodies s:os—The Clock Turns Bark. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. 5 30—Pianist. s:3s—Three X Sisters (NBCi. 5.45 Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn <NBC). 6 30—Red Davis iNBCi. 6:4s—Sport review. 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper Club (NBC). 7:3o—Garden concert (NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Democratic reporter. 8 10—Employment talk. B:ls—This Week in Indianapolis. B:3o—Republican Central committee. B:3s—Harrv Bason B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9:00—To be announced. 9:3o—Address bv President Roosevelt iNBCi. 10:00—The Newscaster. 10:05—To be announced. 10:15—He! Kemps orches'ra iNBC'. 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra 'NBCi. 11:00—Guv Lombardo's orchestra 'NBCi. 11:30—Felix and his orchestra INBCi 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock B:oo—Breakfast club (NBC). 8 45—Marv Baker. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Castles of Romane (NBC). 9:2s—The Newscaster 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—Republican Central Committee. 10:05—Morning Melodies. 10:15—Tonv Wons iNBCi. 10:30—Shut-Ift-Hour—Marine band iNBC). 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter 12:45—Beulah Croft (NBC). I:oo—The Newscaster. I:os—Happv Long. I:ls—Walter Hickman I:4s—Gus Van INBC'. 2:oo—Ma Parkins iNBCi. 2:ls—The Wiseman 'NBC). 2:3o—Music Magic INBC'. 3:oo—Chick Webb's orchestra (NBC) 3:3o—American Melodies. 3:4s—Palmer Clark's orchestra (NBC). YVLYV (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, dance singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong s:oo—Music bv Divano. s:ls—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5:45- 1 well Thomas (NBC). 6:00—/ ms 'n' Andv (NBC). 6:ls—T urn and Abner—comedy team. 6:3o—Paul Pierson and orchestra. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise. 7:oo—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Henry Thies and his orchestra. 7 45—Smilin' Ed McConnell. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels 'Ni. B:3o—House Party iNBCi 9:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrel with Hink and Dink. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—Cinti Conservatory of Music. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:30—Home Loan talk. 11:35—Gene Burchel’s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:00—Moon River, organ and poems. 12:30—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer. 6:ls—Morning Devotion. 6:3o—Salt and Peanuts. 6:4s—Plantation Davs. 7:oo—Radio City, organ (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Don Hall trio. B:3o—Mail bag. B:4s—Bond of Friendship. 9:oo—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 9:lo—Home Loan talk. 9:ls—Clara Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Artists bureau announcement. 9:46—Nora Beck Thumann. contralto. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars iNBCw 10:15—The Texans, harmony trio. 10:30—Shut-in Hour—U. S. Marine band iNBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00—Prairie Svmphony. 11:15 —Morton Salt talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National farm and home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 12:45—Gene Burchell’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—Buddy Ransom, vocalist. 2:3o—"The Song of the City" (NBC). 2: 45—Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Arlen. 3:3o—Bettv and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons.

Fishing the Air

Frederick Jagel. concert and operatic tenor, will sing with Josef Pasternack’s orchestra as guest artist over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. C. O. Page, headmaster of the Park School for Boys, will be the guest speaker on the "This Week in Indianapolis" program of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau at 8:15 Mondav night over WKBF. Rosa Ponselle will sing the "Ave Maria" from Verdi's opera. "Otello,” as a highlight of her program over WFBM and the Columbia network with Andre Kostelanetz’ orchestra and Variety Singers from 8 to 8:30 p m„ Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZi U. S. armv band. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) Garden Concert Columbia Frederick Jagel tenor. 7.45—N8C (WJZ) The Schooner Seth Parker. 8:00 —Columbia Rosa Ponselle; Kostelanetz’ orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Gypsies. NBC (WJZ) Minstrel Show. 8:30 —Columbia—" The Big Show"— Block & Sully. NBC (WEAF) House Party with Joe Cook: Donald Novis. 9:oo—Columbia—Wayne King's orchestra. 9:3O—NBC and CBS President Roosevelt. 9:4s—Columbia "Doctors. Dollars and Disease.”

"Understudy.” a three-act drama of the stage, will be presented by the Princess Pat Plavers Mondav at 8 30 a. m. over WENR and an NBC network. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Newton D. Baker, heading the combined mobilization of privately supported social work, will speak on the rebuilding of American citizenry at 9:30 to 10 p. m. Monday over WKBF and the Red and Blue networks of the National Broadcasting Companv and the entire network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Edward A Filene. LL.D.. prominent Boston merchant, will discuss Mass Prosperity ar.d Medical Care” in another of the noteworthy series of public health discussions on the WABC-Columbia network Mondav from 9:45 to 10 p. m.

Tubes Tested Free! m DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. n. .■>: n.t*J Rlrtu. .

Blues Take Lead in American Loop St. Louis Pro Team Downs Bourbons, 13-0. By f nitrti Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—Louisville's fast-steppmg Bourbons were pulled from the American Professional Football League leadership as the St. Louis Blues steam-rollered an 18 to 0 victory here yesterday. The locals made twenty-one first downs to two for the Bourbons. St. Louis moved into the lead with two victories •• nd no defeats. The crowd neared 2,000. GUNNERS WIN, 21-0 By I niteti p res * ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.—The largest crowd—lo.ls3 fans—of the local gridiron season turned out yesterday to see the St. Louis gunners trim the Chicago Gophers. 21 to 0. The Gophers recently held the world champion Chicago Bears to an 18 to 6 victory. The Gunners are trying to acquire Cincinnati's franchise in the National League.

FOR WANT AD RESULTS .4?' THE LOWEST COS'l IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 107 is given lot CASh or ts bill is oald within ONE. WEE T * after billing YVORD RATE rimes Want Ads are sole ov THE WORD. You do not oav for 'art of a line but ONI Y for the numbe of words used This arrangement makes rimes Want Ads more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis O RUE RING YVAN'i ADS rhe rimes maintains a nigniv capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determine;, e.ljvav* to be of the utmost service to every advertiser Your telephone cal) to RILEY i>ssl outs vou In instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient you may Drlnc vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARYLAND or you may mall vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive Immediate attention BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times “BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to “Box Number" ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assurred that their identity is never divulged by The Times. CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A M and 10 P M to become effective the following day. Notice ot typographical e ,r.v must be given m time for correct.uu Delore the second insertion as we are only responsible for one Incorrect insertion VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Joseph Miles, 29, of 1021 S'. Paul street, electroplater, and Helen Maloney, 26. of 1117 Trowbridge street, spinner. Scott McDonald. 24. of 625 North Temple avenue, law clerk, and Winifred McKinley, 23. of 594 North Beville avenue, office manager. Samuel King. 21. of 2615 Clifton street, janitor, and May Garnett. 18. of 866 West Twenty-fifth street, housekeeper. Eugene May, 21. of 1905 Northwestern avenue, trucker, and Marv Reese. 16. of 950 Pansy street, housekeeper. Clarence Russell. 28, of 1335 West Thirty-third street, clerk, and Ethelmae Miller. 25, of 1044 Congrees avenue, stenographer. Walter Atwell. 22. of 814 North Meridian street, case worker, and Orpha Long. 19, of 866 Udell street, waitress. Harry Bues Jr., 23. of 6060 Bellefontaine street, oil company, and Kathryn Krieg, 22. of 43 West Fortv-eighth street, relief worker. Ernest Ramsev. 23. of 2921 North Butler avenue, baker, and Myrtle Kiepfer, 21. of 2321 Langley avenue, bookkeeper Arnet Fowler, 27 of 1655 North Alabama street, gasoline attendant, and Helen Kern. 30. of 35 South Bradlev avenue. cashier. Births Twins Paul and Esther Franklin, city hospital. Girls Frank and Helen Pluckebaum, 2042 North Tacoma. William and Jessie Tucker, city hospital Simon and Thelma Kirkpatrick, city hospital. Charles and Stella Overton, citv hospital. Paul and Bernice Proctor, city hospital. R-obert and Julia Johnson, city hospital Curtis and Margaret Taylor, city hospital. Perry and Evelyn Cotton, city hospital. James and Qeneva Watts. 502 West Twenty-fifth. Carson and Barbara Perkins, 925 Buchanan. Elbert and Mary Knight, 406 South Addison. James and Maggie Scott. 1511 Olive. Kenneth and Blanche Short, 1230 West Twenty-ninth. William and Ann Morris, 2133 Beecher, Vern and Cora Klinger, 5412 North Ferguson. Levern and Thelma Hopkins, 1312 Brooker Timothy and Maggie Bonce. 1115 Roach. Charles and Anna Ross. 612 North Senate. Edrie and Sarah Hunt. 234 North Pine. Edward and Barcus. 13 North Lansing. Charles and Mary Greer.en. St. Vincent s hospital. John and Margaret Nibiack. Methodist hospital. Ralph and Louise Pierson, Methodist hospital. Edwin and Marie Bremer. Methodist hospital. Harold and Mildred La Rue. Methodist hospital.

BIG REDUCTION on all Floor Samples Electric Refrigerators Kempler Radio Cos. 36 Virginia Avenue

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PAGE 15

VITAL STATISTICS Births Frederick and Grc K ;hn. Methodist hospital. V:c:or and Virginia Von Berrios. Metho- ! d;st hospital Albert and Mae Thompson, Methodist hospital. Ernest and Annie Adams, Community 1 hospital. Bora Frederick and Neselia Schultz, city hos- ! pita!. Emmett and Mabel Kinney, c.tv hospital. George and Alice Altes. 3410 English. Robert and Isabel* Brown, 1413 Ea-st Nm.etcenthSamuei and Ede.l Baird. 406 North Chester Mar'in and Re\ a Reach 1741 Lockwood. Harold and Lucti> Mains. 925 Coffey. Maurice and Clylle Dale. 2018 South State Wollie and Mary Jackson. 874 Darnell. Thomas and Aaelia Frar.khn. 1219 West Nineteenth Fredrick and Bessie Everts. 2601 North Butler Charles and Elizabeth Trefz. 3t. Vin- , cent's hospital. Frank and Cleo Harper. St Vincent'a i hospital Pau! and Helen Kramer. St Vincent's i hospital.. Ralph and Lillian Boles. 429 North ; Davidson. Edward and Dorothv Brantner. Methodist hospital. Deaths 1 Ida Crabtree. 44, of 2462 North Arsenal, j chronic nephritis. E M Suter. 50, Methodist hospital Addison s disease Marv E Lowe. 90, of 1102 North Olnev. acute dilatation of heart. Martha Gebbart. 59. city hospital gangrene of right foot. Jasper Williams, 63. city hospital, broncho pneumonia Grant Miller 69. Methodist hospital, coronary occlusion. Frank Wildman 47. Methodist hospital chronic myocarditis. Maxine Evelyn Schmidt. 24. Methodist i hospital, myocarditis. Margaret Joseph. 23. city hospital septicaemia Thomas Moriarty 67 of 1414 East Ver- ; inor.i. lobar pneumonia James W Davis, 67. of 919 North Oakland. carcinoma | Anna Ross. 64. St. Vincent’s hospital fractured vertebra Katheiine Burckes. 73. of 1728 North Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage Margaret M Ta\!or. 46, of 4901 Hillside. cerebral hemorrhage Bessie Leona Clifford. 40. St. Vincent's hospital septicaemia. Ida F. Gillan. 52. of 610 South Meridian, coronary occlusion. Dallas Otto Mumaw, 2 mos . city hospi'ai. gastro enteritis. Lena Emma Henning. 64. of 1518 Jefferson. mitral insufficiency. William Gray. 13. Riley hospital, broncho pneumonia. Plumbing Permits John McAra. 436 South New Jersey, 3 fixtures. A J Schmidt. 3920 Hovt. 2 fixtures. Jim Wilson. 226 North Sheffield. 4 fixtures. Sam Tomilson. 1214 Laurel, 1 fixture. M F Clark. 1122 Prospect. 1 fixture. A1 Fromhold, northeast corner Beecher and South East. 2 fixtures. ANNOUNCEME NTS i Death Notices AIt'HORN. AMELIA (nee Esamann)—Beloved mother of Katherine Himes, passed away Sunday morning. Oct. 21, age 74 years. Funeral services will be held at residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Crumbo. 322 Parkway Ave . Tuesday afternoon. Oct 23. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill ccmeterv Friends Invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS DF MILLER. WILLIAM C.-Beloved husband of Catherine T De Miller, father of E Pierre De Miller of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Davidhazy of Grand Rapids. Mich and brother of Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins Sr. of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday evening. Oct 20. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seienteenth Sts. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23. ut 2 o'clock Friends invited GRIFFING, JOHN W. — Passed away at the residence. 3802 N. Pennsylvania st.. Sunday morning. Services at the PLANNER A: BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. HAYES, MARY ETTA -Beloved wife of William Haves and sister of Daisy Hollingsworth and Goldie Gardner, aunt of Zenda Taylor and Trevious Harding. gassed away at the la'e residence. 1627 ellefontaine St Saturda- p m Funeral at SHIKLEY BROS' CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois St.. Tuesday, 130 p, m Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time. HOOKER, IA l R\— Beloved wife Os George V Hooker of 40 N. Denny st.. daughter of Mrs. Joanna Hardwick, sister of Mrs. C C. Collins, passed away Sunday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday 3:30 p m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. M'CORD. FRANK B. Beloved husband of Florence, father of Betty and Jack, son of Florian B McCord and brother of Mrs. Carl Brandlein and Mrs. A. G. Illingworth ot Indianapolis and Mrs. Harrie Watson of Carmel, passed away at his late home. 3755 N Capitol Ave Sunday at 2 p. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois St.. Tuesday. Oct 23. at 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial at Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel. BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on indies' ana men's garments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining MEYER O JACOBS 212 E 16th St. TA-6667 Auto Glass Auto Class Any square cut door glass $1.25 „ „ INSTALLED FREE <?*> nil Windshield Glass Qki.UU MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS. 923 N. Senate ave RI-8212. Beauty Shops PERMANENTS 69c. with trim, shampoo, Se h £ OYAL BEAUTY SHOP. 405 Roo&e----velt bldg. Building Materials Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2 60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3. S3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. S3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS 2112 Northwestern Carpenter Work GENERAL carpenter brick, cement work: Chimney Furnace cleaning Repairs. HOME CARETAKERS TA-2628. Chimney Repairing CHIMNEY pointing, cleaning, repairing roofing, gu t tering. MrCLA IST CH-ill2-W Furnace Service FURNACE f ROUBLE SHOOTING EX pert repairing New. used furnaces HOOSIER HOME SERVICE CH-5521_ HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans furnace properly: repairs low prices LI--4576. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES FtYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9429. Machinists GEO J EGENOLF—Machinists. We specialize In printing machinery. 18Va W. South St. LI-6212. Mattress Repairing .la l litFZsaEtt renovated:, made into innersprings: expert workma nanio Reaaonable Ri-2240 OLD mattresses made like new: box or innerspring. $3 50 Also feathers. 2933 N, Taibot. HA-0502-J Moving transfer Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling Return loads wanted. Part load service OTTO J SUESZ RI-3623-6561 CH--0690-W '..living storage. reasonaoie. carelu handling: white men W STEINKAMF RI-3667. IR-2185-1 WANT return load of furniture from Cbtcago about 25th, ‘i price. HA-2252. ANYTHING anywhere, anytime White men. covered trucks PETE 3 CH-2878 MOVING AND HAULING Sl__Uß _ LI-5783 Musical Instruments Repaired 6AND aria orenestra instrument* repatrec, expert: guar work. PEARSON CO Inr 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Paper Hanging and Painting • A-l HANGING—tI 50 room up. cleanin--75c: also painting. DIERKINo. DR-023 Plumbing HAVE that Dalh installed now; take years to pay. Plumbing repairs reason able. HOWARD DEER, DR-0833. Printing PRINTING—Most convenient tocanon w City. No job too small. DUNLAP PRINTINO CO.. 33 V.rg:nia a .e, LI-9394 5*2 1.000 6x9 Handbills or business cards. °° STONE PRESS 137 W Maryland.' Rug Specialist* RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpr’a CH-2211 W, N. FLY RUG CO . 2328 Brookside. Truck Renting TRUCKS?—For rent, move vourself DRTVE-IT-YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentucky ave RI-7438 Window Shade Cleaning WINDOW SHADES- -First quai- j A S CHINA STORE *4 LI-2914 3-:: Wash W

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