Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1936 — Page 18

rnsby Club ising Slowly

pgsett Beats Yankees for Eleventh Triumph on Road Trip.

ly United Press . NEW YORK, June 10. — Rogers told the boys back in St. that when he brought his ms home they would not be ging along at the tail end of American League procession, d today it appeared as if he knew t he was talking about. The Browns began their current d trip five games behind the : seventh place Philadelphia Athletics, but 1 today they are ‘only a game behind them and are playing a good brand of baseball for the first time this year. They have won four out of their last six games and 11 out of their last 22.

Part of the success of the Horns-

the fine pitching The big Indian was a relief hurler for Detroit, but _ Hornsby’s pitchers have to work dlenty and Hogsett has proved his orth by winning four out of five games since joining up with St. “Louis.

JI NSPDY

“foad trip yesterday, limiting the heavy hitting New York Yankees, leaders of the American League, to ‘five scattered hits. His chief triumph, however, was in besting Vernon (Lefty) Gomez. He was out “there on the mound still hurling _ after the Browns shelled Lefty from the mound to take a 5-to-3 decision. : The Yanks bunched three hits for all of their runs in the eighth. Bengals Beat Red Sox The second-place Boston Red Sox failed to take advantage of the _¥anks' defeat, losing to Detroit, 8 10 4. A seven-run splurge in the second in which Gehringer tripled With the sacks loaded and Owen hit his fifth home run of the season ‘sent the Tigers on their way to the Ariumph. The Chicago White Sox broke a deadlock in the tenth inning on «doubles by Radcliff, Washington and ; ~Bonura and a single by Piet to de.feat the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 2. Cleveland’s Indians fell before the Washington Senators, 2 to 1, as Pete Appleton allowed four hits. New York's Giants fell four and one-half games behind the leading > 8t. Louis Cardinals in the National » Teague by taking a 15-to-4 drubbing m the Cincinnati Reds while the “Cards won, 7 to 5, from Boston, i Roy Henshaw pitched the Chicago Cubs to their second straight victory over the Phillies, giving seven hits for a 6-t0o-3 win. Despite the win ‘4he Cubs fell back Into fourth place, “a few percentage points behind the “Pittsburgh Pirates who swept a twin “bill from the Brooklyn Dodgers. eaver was the winning pitcher in He Buc's initial 4-to-1 triumph and the victor in the 7-to-5 ‘fightcap decision.

Amateurs

© Two home runs by Ben Lady and ight pitching by the veteran Rollie er enabled Beech Grove Reds to ‘win over Stilesville} 5-0. Reds want ® game for Sunday, June 14, with a fast city club. Call Drexel 5381 be‘tween 5 and 7 p. m.

‘Ben Davis Merchants are without a game for next Sunday. State or city teams write John E. Stewart, 35 Lindey-st, or call Belmont 4466 iter 7 p. m.

.. Roy Steele Red Sox will meet the oung G. O. P. nine Saturday in a sdouble-header at Riverside diamond No. 2 and will travel to Edinburg Sunday.

The Big Four r Junior Legion team Swill open tournament play Friday “at Rhodius diamond No. 1 against Garfield Post 188. The following “players have been chosen to represent the Big Four Post: Fitch, HanHoffa, Spicer, Vance, Yovana- , Sanford, Jacobs, Green, Ewing, ark, Pyles, Whites, Boswell and elton. Players requested to report at Riverside diamond No. 6 toow at 5:15 p. m. for final prac-

Nick's All-Stars defeated Clayton ants, in 10 innings, 10 to 6. he Merchants play Paragon at layton Sunday, June 14. For games ith Clayton in July and August eg A. Carnie; Clayton, Ind, or Ah No. §

Indianapolis Midways defeated pightstown, 5-4. The winners nt a game for June 14 and 21.

1 Creek Athletics will play at awk Sunday. A game is wanted

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee Minneapolis Bangs © City

Columbu He turned in his third win of the

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct L Pct New York 34 17 61 Washingtn Ve 25 510 Boston... 32 21 .604/Chicago .. 23 25 Detroit... 29 24 547 Ehilde phia 16 32 EH Cleveland. 25 23 .521(St. Louis.. 16 3¢ .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WwW L St. Louis. 32 17 New York 28 22 Fiiisburgh 28 22 Chicago.. 28 2

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Toled - Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Detroit at Boston. 8t. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at 8t. Lou New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

Tigers’ Chief to Take Rest

manager of the Detroit Tigers, American League and World Series champions, was to arrive in Detroit today for a 10day rest in the Henry Ford Hospital. The Tigers’ pilot suffered a fainting spell and collapsed after hitting a home run in Philadelphia last Thursday and has not been in the lineup since. He left the team in Boston last night in charge of Coach Del Baker and plans to enter the hospital for observation.

Softball

In the Industrial League games played at the softball stadium results were: Armour, 6; Crown Products, 4. Eli Lilly, 14; U. S. Tires, 4 Snowball, on the mound for the Lilly club, held the Tires to five hits,

Greer A, Cs will play Rockwood A. C's at 8 p. m. tomorrow in an All-Star League game. All players

HOUSE OF DAVID ACE JOINS STERLING CLUB

Lefty Kertis, mound star who has 30 and lost only two a member of the House of David Indiana-

nm FiEeds Ichi

§ 2

y | Kansas City Louis

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 014 000 000— 8 7 1 000 302 20x— 7 11 2 Weinert, Lisenbee and Renner, rich, Fritz, Cohen and Linto

(First Game)

000 231 000— 6 13 0 110 000 100— 3 9 0

McGee

Herring, Pasek;

Minneapolis olumbus

Baker, oO

Tauscher and George; and .

(Second Game)

Minneapolis 000 000 001— 1 5 © Columbus 000 100 002— 3 7 1

Milnar, Kolp and Hargrave; Ryba and Owen.

(Ten Innings) 011 000 001 g~ 3 : 4 *riSing

£32 000 000 1 ag Mancrie? and Madjeski;

¢5 | and Thompso

AMERICAN LEAGUE

070 000 001— 8 13 1 100 000 003— 4 13 ©

Sorrell and Reiber: Walbers. Marcum and R. Ferrell.

St. Louis 000 000 911— 510 1 low York . 000 000 030— 3 5 3

Hogsett and Hemsley, Giuliani; Gomez, Brown, Hadley and Jorgens.

Ten Innings) Shigago ....eenees 000 010 901 3— 3 10 0 Phila elphia 100 000 100 0— 2 8 0 Kennedy and Grube; Fink, Dietrich and P. Hayes.

Cleveland 000 000 100— 1 4 0 Washington 010 000 10x— 2 8 0

Allen, Lee, Hudlin and Pytlak; ton and Bolton, Millies.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 203 000— 5 11 1 400 020 O1x— 7 11 0

Lanning, Smith and Lopez; Walker, Heusser and Davis.

(First Gar Game) Brooklyn 100 000 000— 1 7 .0 Pittsburgh 000 000 0O4x— 4 8 1 Earnshaw and Berres; Weaver and Todd. (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 130 100— 5 12 1 Pittsburgh 240 001 00x— 7 10 © Mungo, Frankhouse ghd Betjes, Phelps; Welch, Brown and Padde

Epfiadeiphia 1 000 200-3 7 2 Chicago 3 001 10x— 6 8 1

Refoner Passeau and Wilson; Henshaw and O'Dea

Apple-

000 001 210— 4 9 0 4 205 04x—15 18 1

New York Cincinnati

MAJOR LEADERS

g AR Sujliyan, Indians Martin, Cardinals. 3 ia . Torry. Giants 29 3 3

Gehringer, o Gehr 2

Foxx, Red 30%. ..14|Dickey, Yankees. . ..13{J. Moore, Phillies. uts 11!Goslin, Tigers .... BUS Ecos. 11)Lazzeri. RUNS BATTED IN Foxx, Red Sox....t4|Dickey. Yankees... Medwick. Cards. ..52(0tt. Giants 40 Goslin, Tigers vers D3 RUNS Gehrig, Yankess..61|Rolfe, Yankees ... Gehringes Tigers 52iCramer, Red Sox. Goslin, ers -$7v Vaughan, Pirates.. J. Marin. Cards. jo 0 ehringer, Jigen 3 Medwick

ordan Moore, *Glants 176

ankees..

EO 1 :

Two Local Drivers in Rockville Race

Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 10.—Red Campbell and Charley Crawford of Indianapolis are entered in the 100lap feature race at the Jungle Park j speedway Sunday. Two other races are scheduled at the race track located five miles from here. The oval has been resurfaced, formerly being a half-mile dirt track. Others entered are Doc Schanebrook of Detroit, Mich., Bud Henderson of Akron, O., Charles Engles of Dayton, O.

ST. JOSEPH DIAMOND SQUAD GIVEN AWARDS

Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, June 10.

Castleman and a Stine and Lom-= | bardi.

le 3 Foose

NE of the attractions in the Tilden Tennis Troupe which will appear here at Hawthorne Courts Sunday afternoon, is Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, pictured here, of Pasadena, Cal. Included in the touring court corps is a local ace, Jimmy McClure, national ranking table tennis star; Bruce Barnes, Texas pro; Alfred Chapin Jr. who made a clean sweep of the Western clay court championships in his last appearance here, and the former master, Bill Tilden. Mrs. Arnold is one of the foremost women court stars of the Pacific Coast who turned professional last year. She will oppose McClure here in a singles match, and Tilden will play Barnes. Tilden and McClure will meet Barnes and Chapin in a doubles match.

Sonnenberg Takes Bruising Mat Go ‘From Pat Fraley

Pounces on Foe to Grab Third Fall.

Gus

Gus Sonnenberg, the Boston dynamiters. today is the “wristling” champion of the Hercules A. C. clan

of grapplers. The former Dartmouth gridder es-

| tablished his title with such ve-

hemence at Sports Arena last night that the be-hooded “Black Secret,” Pat Fraley, was forced to cancel future engagements. Sonnenberg won last night's main tug in two out.of three falls for his second triumph over the Nebraska ace by pummelling the strong left paw of Mr. Fraley. In the initial fall, Sonnenberg bent Fraley’s left hand back in an arm lock and swatted the member with a hefty jab. When Pat bent over in agony to rub the injury, Gus crashed into him with the old favorite, the flying tacyle, and pinned him for the count after 24 minutes. . With his wrist in bandages, Pat called upon his pet maneuver, the

407 | flying toe hold which has wor him

nearly every victory here, and Gus

ss | called quits in two minutes.

Pat kept the injured wrist out of reach for five minutes in the deciding tussle, but lost in a sudden finish. He hoisted Gus into the air for a climaxing airplane spin, but before he could make contact, Gus applied a scissors hold to one arm and grabbed the injured wrist. Both grapplers toppled to the mat and

.45 | Gus smothered Pat, who was at-

tending his injury. In the semi-windup, Pat O’Shocker of Salt Lake City punished Frank Brown of Wichita, Kan. with a series of toe holds and Japanese leg Jocks, and won in 27 minutes. The opener was captured by Dick Gaines of Houston in 19 minutes. He applied an octupus hold to defeat Mike Nazarian of Boston,

McGuire, Russell Hold Links Lead

Renforth and Walsh Fail to

Gain’ in Meet.

Continued from Page 17)

Gronauer, one of the chiet threats the younger stars, recovered at the turn and swung into a

Bill Would Aid School Dis~tricts, ‘Municipalities.

By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 10-A

strong possibility developed today | security la

that a new municipal bankruptcy law, to replace the statute invalidated recently by the Supreme Court, may be enacted before Congress adjourns. The bill was introduced Monday by Rep. J. Mark Wilcox (D., Ga.).

said to have revealed his intention of urging President Roosevelt to support the measure during the trip to Texas, Jones, it was understood, is interested in passage of the bill because of reorganization of municipalities, water districts, and school districts in which the RPC is interested.

FOUNDATION PAYMENTS LISTED AT $97,512.37

Ranked Fifth in Nation Last Year, Director Says. The Indianapolis Foundation spent $97,512.37 and ‘ranked fifth last year among community trusts

and foundations in the United States in expenditures for charities

Eugene Foster, Foundation director, | 70

told the Lions Club at its weekly luncheon in the Washington today. The Foundation here, Mr. Foster said, has the sixth largest amount of money available for charity on the list of national foundations and community trusts. Mr. Foster told how the Foundation was organized in 1916 and traced its progress through the last 20 years. The local organization was patterned after the Cleveland Foundation, founded in 1914, which was the first in the country.

LOUDSPEAKER FOR TRUCKS DESIGNED

Aids Driver to Hear Horns of Approaching Cars. By Science Service BERLIN, June 10—When the truck in front of you fails to turn out and let you pass, it is not necessarily a sign of discourtesy on the part of the driver. He may not hear your horn; trucks are often pretty noisy. To get around this difficulty, as well as to let cars get around the truck, a German inventor has fitted a microphone to the truck’s rear end, connected with a loudspeaker in the driver's cab, which makes clearly audible the “horned” request for right of way to pass.

EIGHT EXPELLED FROM

VALPARAISO CLASSES et

Reported to Have Left Campus Without Permission. Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind. June 10—

Valparaiso University students, in-

cluding one senior girl, were expelled here after they were reported to have left the campus without permission on week-end trips, university officials reported.

They are Louis Sauer, Herscher,

Ill.; Lois Rohlfing, Linn, Kas;

Dorothy Kowert, Donald Pomeroy, | betes

Steinhoft, West

Gladys Swartz, Jeanne Chicago; Charles Richman, Hartford, Conn. and Schultz, Homira, Wis.

PENNSYLVANIA COUNTS 50 VOTES FOR LANDON

Poll. of State’s Delegates Places Borah in Second Place. : By United Press CLEVELAND, June 10. Beririsyle vania’s 75 delegates in a caucus poll today gave Gov. Alf Landon 50 votes for the presidential nomination. Senator William E. Borah was in second place with 13. The poll was forced on a motion by former Senator David A. Reed te ascertain sentiment in the delegation. Other candidates who recelved votes were = Steiwer, ' 4; Knox, 3; Dickinson, 3, and Vanden berg, 1.

SUSPECTS ARE FREED

Two Released After Habeas Corpus Hearing in Criminal Court.

Norman C. Semple and Charles Pulley, suspected confidence men, were freed by habeas corpus Criminal Court today. A third man, Paul Arnold, was held for New York police. City detectives said he was wanted on fraud charges in the East. Judge Frank P. Baker told city detectives they had failed to place! Gefinite charges against Semple and ey.

Flush Kidneys of Acids and Poisons

When kidneys are clogged they become weak--the bladder is irritated—

| often elimination is painful and ir-|B

regular. The right, safe, harmless and

Edwin

enera . 8 Mrs.

in atorie; . building. $6 Dye. “instal electric circuit. PF. Ab! ke,

Gnosrrect Addresses SHMUYEntly at% Hiven to the Marriage License Bureau deliber ately. The Theos in printing the official fis sivas a sessuibify tor sock

Eddie M. Green, 3. 31, of 1443 E. 17th Iaborer, and Naomi E. Bet Beidgetortn, 20, fis ns 17th-st, housek

Sm! of 2104 N tole ar. and Mats 3. Cox, 11, of N. Rural sig Ls go h 2804 E. go contractor, snd btvener fatty, 25, of

E. 25th-st. Housekeeper. Ya Atlan Ga. Frederic Brooks, on A

Sales e M. ¥. oblaban librarian,

Northwes ernay Te Baar Ee Berita 1 Sate, 47, bt Northwestern-av. hs ot R. Horner, of 25 8. “Orien-tal-st, carpenter, and Siitan Wysong, 47, of 611 Birchoav, housekeeper. William A. Nixon, 54, Decatur, Ind, carpenter, and Frances W. Grey, 48, Dayton, - O., housekeeper.

Isiah Burse, 18, of 1620 E. 30th-st, not.

working, and Marg erine Woodruff, 16, of 1408 DE tinaalo housekeepr.

George T. Heckman, 23, of 2724 Cornell-

av, meat cutter, and Eana Poynter, 22, of 2824 E. New York-st, housekeeper. Norman Fogleman, 21. of 1216 Ewingst, operator, and Elizabeth Merrick, 20, of 1630 ropes: fouttain dispenser. J. Bur Bader, 29, Arcanum, O, miller, Tas di ildred C. Hal imax, 30, of 2 Massachusetts-av, ‘housek RE Johnie H. Washburn, 26, 2 2344 N. Alsbafia-st Butcher, and aR Bartlett, 20, of 1 Bossrt-av, elephone operator P. L. Ripley, 29, Zanesville, 0. r fouiy gealer, nous Georg a Lee Goff, 1 ote ousekeepe Russell Pagel, 38, of 619 B. Market-

5s Ee . and Verna P. Brown, 44, of | —

N. Noble-st, housekeeper. Austin E. Tarr, 38, of 3809 Graceland-av salesman, and Lillian B Steinmetz, 26, pd 3822 Ruckle-st, me 30. of 4 Carl V. Pierson, 30, of 1544 Draper-st, worker, and Helen R. Wicklif, 25. Wier, Cottage e-av, Beslery. worker

msaj, 2 f 828 8 "Roena st salesimat and Frances °R. Dorgan, 22, of 804 S. Pieming-st, bake ery em ploye. Cie T. Simmons, 26, of 2017 Central-av Halmagist and Dora 5 iccum, 20, of 3 senal-av, C Everett F. Morgan, 29, of 1108 BE. New York-st, foreman, ary E. Bundren, 1106 E. New York-st Totisekesper. 5h Shy d T. Swift, 24 of 5131 Burgessav, ous driver, and Mable J. Daywitt, a3, of 336 S. Emerson-ay, cashier.

Births ] Boys

Bonnie, Ruth Miller, 1407 W. 34th. Morris, Mildred ier, Cit neva Rad!

Harry, Helen Krick Ernest, Ella Leap, “Goieman. a Roseboom, Coleman.

John, : George, Kathieen Wenz, "Coleman. Girls

Grant, Martha Richardson, Sy. Franklin, Thelma Jenkins .

Deaths George Munson, 179, at St. Vincent's, ac-

ooitam E. ‘Brewer, 19, at City, scci-

ntal. “Haoriia Finegold, 59, at City, cardio vasisease ou Greeson, 49, at 3840 English,

mia. rent nry M. Mocann, 87, at 1230 Wood-

n, carcinom Thom 0 mas salman, 50, at 2724 B. 236th, nic ne ’ Taco 2 &. Clements 85, Lat Central Indiana Hospital, lobar-pneu Minnie E Thompson, 62, at 570 N. Tre-

nt, paralysis. Han : par sige Taylor, 75, at St. Vincent's, - on lo ar line & 90, at 1461 8. Meri-

line Scharrer, Russell Artis, 25, at 2742 Balti-

Oe oTiOee ler: m R ort 0 an Gy on. 78, at 2026 B.

10th, guna hemorrhage. ih oe Smith, 62, at st. Vincent's, dia-

Patrick Carr, 71, at 1414 N Dearborn, carcinoma. :

BUILDING PERMITS Theodore aachaeges 1156 Spruce-st, $200,

erect one-car gara Geor,| us iy an Lowell-av. $80, repa W alter ¢ Reeory. 3852 Park-av. $130, e.

30s Pleasant-st, $97, add Fisher, 28 E: State-av, $900, re-

rge eroof dw ne. Io I qy i i aweit-ay. $300, erect two-car = Tr a J Cook, Lis-aY, in nitall four "electric Circuits and

i“. A install" ha 3707 Paltimore-

ctric ran a Wats, 123 Morris-st, $38, eC! — Eo 1d SET So glh, B. Met rkart, Ss N, Irvington-av, $28,

tg c ter. EE ee $23, inftd In Sige uck, 651 Terrace-av. $35, install Slectiic

Taylor, 2841 N. Station-st,

J. 25, Thrall sles Cc ‘ran ~ Smith Broth fall rss sgent, 1302 . he. T ay Sa Pes ® Pope Con b Audubon-rd, $25 Tostall chic 13 Humbl

CoE S EE Oaxiand-av, $325, install slectric” ran

Forest Enigh Eo Broadway, $50; install three Gisciic circuits. New Pr Co., 61 . Park-av, deg ric ‘aot a electric circuits and one co

a Leary. ig English-av, $750, le and Louis Coloun,

dn will

HB 1 Bradiey-st, $110, add DeLoss-st, $35, instsll of P.

al ol bie, 5815 Carroliton-av, $41.43, electric service nT Dailey, 1931-33 Broadway, $30, in-

service. stall §odtric se 6131 Park-av, $70, install

service aise 8156 N. Graham-st, $135, in-

J. ireuit, A o © ce. 64 I. Granam-st, $00. in-

ieciric | "Kemper ler 07 N. Pennsylvania-

ins fall 0 Code Shout, 805 8.

ae tHe service dint, $90, Tic se N I “Robbins. 4 414 N. Senate, $35, insel OL

v Pert, 4600 Guilford-av, $25, Install clectite te service.

sleciric Sjroule, Rom

al Lab 5, 420 K

install electric E.

©. Martin, 5100 Carroliton-av, $29, | ioods A electric

ce. . Caperton, 4830 N. Meridian-st, my lectric service. hs = erhart, S08 Eastern-av, $25, in-

William Brmick Jr. 16th-st, $8.57, install electric

2359 W.

348 1

LOST—Tige

cos DD FREE rs

10,

ed husband ised a thor

ls nd 4

ri Sy, oF

CH-3818-M.

CLEANERS

“and! wl memo we miss Ts Hy ory fade: ever, wander A She 2% en shall” laid. Mother Ly e.

Batt: Bn: Mi and Mrs W. R. Cha

5 Funeral Directors "WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

132123 W. RAY-ST. BE-1888 ‘Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home

2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

936 N_ Oapitol-Av. Phone LI-T116 (CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W_ MICH.-ST. BE-1034

PAUL E. DORSEY 3928 B. NEW YORK-S1

- FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1838

~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive

TA-4400—-TA~4401—TA-4403

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st.

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 CHE SERVICE

HERRMANN

OR-4471

IR-1173

DR-5307

on H. 1505 8. EAST-ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 UCK FUNERAL HOME DR-21

1458 8. , Meridian DR-3210 re better funerals Ne

“GEORGE MCCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK

Station-st. . CH-1806-7 TA-8056-8

ROYSTER & ASKIN

1903 N. Meridian-st.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

. 1llinofs-st.

GEO. W. USHER

SUNERAL HOMES n WAS

. WASH.-ST. © CAPITOL-AV J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect-st.

2614 1719 'N DR-0321.

9 Lost and Found

TOST—Box of clothing and library book; Tore oo reward. MRS. GRAY, IR-

LOST—Hamilton watch with chain and “knits: $10 reward. 5004 Baltimore. HU-

FOUND—Boston Bull, inae. tail:

two Tpke ane: 1238 Alton-

m cat; wearing red collar with two oes. HU-6872.

For Best Results at Lowest Cost Use Tiilles want Ads. Rlley 5

11 Personals

YT —

Rheumatic Pains, Lumbage Are Quickly Relieved Wi

KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS or they cost ou nothing. Absolute Inaney. ack guarantee.

Consult your druggist or write direct for free literature.

THE KEENE DRUG CO., INDPLS. §

CEN

Jorew

T RA L SIV. Vi Es = FREE MARCELS

209 1. O. O. PF. Bidg. BUY F FOR LES JESSE ase doz. and up

144 8, Illinois Next to United ries.

The INTERNATIONAL Special Harem, Shampoo, ave.

25¢ 42 £. Washington St. VETERAN Saran, BB tailor-made

suits, $20 up, at J. ke Bde. Li aie IMPSON, 612

—~—Stomach gas pains, indiestion Tolloved quick. Get iree sam ie PROG ‘sto nrescr Sctiption, Udga, at HOO

VIL gentlemen "ei who vie a at i 8. ne drown mother again? ‘Risht awa HR, see

i Po oval ? Beaty “oad:. 401 PRC) bid.

13 Business Services

ALTERATIONS dies’. men’s garments.

ALTERATIONS dics mers marmnie *iesning. br press ng. relinig. OSpTIuR.

212 E. 18th. TA-6667.

~~ AUTO BODY SHOPS Triangle Body Shop

BH. Hudson-—J, Anthony-0, Barnet Bod Repairs ilding Fath Fen on ooh F Speci

ty. 14432 N. CAPITOL AVE.

RI-3297

WHO IS IT?

Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE

“Early to Bed” With CHARLIE RUGGLES and MARY BOLAND Plus

“Special Investigator” With RICHARD DIX

RULES

Each day The Times will print 8 or more uesticns about various an ads in the

that Rea uestions, then Ang & the ad “that will give Goldrick, 4508 Catroliton-av, $42, 8 the X

tion must be

Winn todays - questi t be PR than § p. m. Thursday, June p

TODAY'S QUESTIONS

Fhe 18 1 located at 118 §, 1iSt. Cleaning and Blocking Hats While Yon Wait? Who is it located at 5223 E. Washon & Summer Clo Who is it located at 2121 Finley Cleaning. Furaiture, Draperies, Who: 14 1t lected at 225 Cotless

Wis £2 five phone number Weiter or $1003 at Lake

is 1 In number of “Phone number of

Dane them ne Wr o Presser?

mente, rugs. po. fumituce, nin: ar Gee ey. DAA ee draperies, furniture Her Sorhet 5253 E. Was IR 2320. G

DOUGHTY Cement paving < construction, general contractor: work a specialty. CH-6662.

M 10 E. Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828; nite, DR-8117. EXTERMINATING

BP KILLS ROACHES r sale now at your neighborhood druggist or grocer

EXTERMINATING, FOMIGATING ME coptihy armiiavad. oats CARETAKERS. TA3636. rid FLOOR

pT

FREE. _LI-3119. ACES

VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and stokers, All makes Cleaned HALL-NEAL FURNACE Li-4576.

FOR RESTLTS- The Times. RI-8881,

AIM ATS

CHAIRS made new by Febottomin in cane. TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE — ‘Guaranteed {HT reasonable RACE 539 E. 1llth-st.

SHERMAN DRIVE GA RAO, CS Talsonable prices; guaranteed work. 2834 N. Shere man-dr. CH-5689.

GENERAL CONTRACTING

CONTRACTING laster patching, paints ing. cement, brick work. erushed stone, $2.50. SHIFMA N. IR-3258.

LAWN MOWERS | SHARPENED _

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by mac M Also. Jeusht and sold. Call. by J hing:

Dependable Coens RE CPOE service rom ck-u and deliveries, Call CH HI p o

MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also made into innerspring by experts. RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instrue ments. C IN MUSIO, 211 Mass.-av.

BAND and orchestra Instiuents. repair & rt, guar. work, PEARSO PIAN Fr .. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513.

OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE

OUTBOARD motor service: also new use Kotor, UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., 324 -

PACKARD SERVICE WE specialize in P - Food sath UNE CaRAGE. WORE 10th. CH-73 FAINTING PAINTING, DECORATING.

tract; prompt service; wor

.Job cone free ‘estimates. guaranteed. CH-1605-R.

PAPER CLEANING

pA holla i Dd! vio RAR ARC ease: for immediate service. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING

et ono so a men oprah rai et von eas PAVERBANGIRG, steaming, general cone mates. Rot painting. Reasonable. Estie mates ferences. WILSON & BARKEPF, ’ PA NEING CLEANING. R gua RANTEED. N. DAVIS, CH-3852. 3 0648

PAPER HANGING and painiing. Work usranteed. ur, mining Work ow DR-1006,

D JINES. 3 PAPER HANGING PAPER HANGING na pain ing: os: years’

Removed by steam, RI-4131, DR-~17 WA-2066, experience. SIDD.

PAPERHANGING, BENERAL CLEANING. : CH-5895 -

PRINTING | obs make us smile, HENDREN G. 685 Century Bidg. RI-8533. RADIO SERVICE

. & J. RADIO SERVICE— * quality" we yok reasonable. ayne. LI-7273,

RUG CLEANIN

RUSH PRI

W. N. FLY RUG Specialists in rug and furnit re cleaning, ion; nso wars: Commetaly lov $1. C eo rugs from o 2328 Brookside. er-29iL RUGS, draperies and furniture On owest prices. Ha aye estimator call PARIS CLEANERS,

RI1-0842, CH-1850. RELIABLE rug cleaners, $1.75: 3-piece furniture, _ teed, CH-3532.

WHY PAY MORE? Best gisaning: 3x12 $2. 8. & 8. RUG NERS. LI~

RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furniture, i, JULIAN BE LE AN. . L1-9384,

. 0. JONES. IN s Sisaning specialists. oy Ca esto Sarpet gi5 SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned [the § eculs

$6.50; guarane

30.50; work

TAILORS AND CLEANERS

GRAND TAILO & glia alterations, repairin hi blocked. 116 S. ‘Hinots.

TRUCK RENTAI MOVE yourself or rent a new pleasure car,

w rates, DRIVE IT YO ELF INC. 39 ay RI-7438

14 Schools, Instruction

te ry short Sig

ou, w Tos dlorap hone L ATED BUBINESS kor 3rd Floor Roosevelt Bldg. R1-0535.

8 rices for Call L1-4287. eve-

VOCAL LESSONS, $l. children and adults. nings.

COMPLETE beaut, Royal Beauty aa 401 t bldg. PLAY Hawaiian tar in oSssons.

Guaranteed. Arch (off 20 Help Wanted, Female al h

WHITE, 20-40 Reliable, gen work; assist care room, board, $3. 3852 B way.

YOUNG lady to exchange office work for business course; imme lately, RI-1223. Brenig, HU-1765 6 LADIES to fill sales staff; _2-wk. cont. 47 8. Penn. BEAUTY trainin for light offi ds _-Roval Beauty ad. OF Boosts fis, BoE = ir Os DON'T. FIND the position you’ are or inexpensive Fines situation Wanted: ad—four days cost tle as 65c—and may find the connection you Pian 11 PAGE, Riley 5551, The Times, Want Al Headquarters.

21 Help Wanted, Male PAINTERS gi

PFamil 11 ph i : y Jam Jas an pk 1ased inside; must have car.

CARPENTERS =

Inside finishers; must have car. 32050 Northwestern-av.

PAPERHANGERS

Must have car.

urse, $30: e Snrell now.

As

$16 381. Janus, Room 6

9x12 domestic,

2050 Northwestern-av. :

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