Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1937 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

His Twister | Starts Season |

With Big Bang

Mr. Williams Spanks Hold outs for Not Being Loyal to Game.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ” NNEW YORK, April 20—As you may have heard from confidential and strictly private sources a new Major League baseball season is under way. It seems it received its | formal impetus from a person | named Roosevelt, down in Washington yesterday, a first-ball pitcher. This gentleman is described as a right-hander who eschews the soft dipsy-do stuff in preference to the hard, fast one. Like Bob Feller he doesn’t fool around with the boys; he just knocks ’em over. Or tries to, constitutional restraints notwithstanding. His theory seems to be if you can strike the side out yourself you don't nced any support. There isn't any dope in Spalding’s | Guide touching on the baseball | background of this gentleman. About | all the boys in the press box know | about him is that he is a right-| hander, and in some quarters even this is disputed. In what is known as the Tory press he is described as a Leftist, which must be a variation | of the term Lefty as applied, say, to} Lefty Gomez. i The possibility that he is a coverup player with Major I.eague potentialities. like Tom Henrich, for example, is not to be slightly dismissed. The chances are if he carried his case to old*Judge Landis he might get his outright release, a circumstance that would at least bring cheer to Maine and Vermont. Or— as was once asked about Brooklyn— | are they still in the Union?

Has Lot on Ball

Anyhow, the Washington right- | hander, despite the lamentable way | he is ignored in the official pitching | figures, seems to have a lot on the | onion. With one twist of the wrist | he turns the mind of millions back | to the exciting and healthy thoughts of the resonant bingle and the darting curve. | This sort of thing could be en- | larged on no end. It might even be { developed to show the importance | of baseball as a peace factor. Spain is at war. Germany, Italy, France | and Russia are armed to the teeth. England is building a super navy, a super air force. Japan is ready. | In these countries there is no base- | ball. Very little anyway. To contend that from every base | hit that drops between the left- | fielder and the center fielder some | strange spiritual force rises to bring ! Americans closer together in a com- | mon bond of friendliness and un- | derstanding would be hooey triple | distilled and crystal clear. Base- | ball just happens to be a sport a| great number of people like—and is a good show for the money.

Custom Stopped

It used to be the custom of edi- | torial writers to do a piece every opening day along these lines. I don't know what stopped them. Possibly it was the bread riots, the | machine gun attack on the bonus | marchers, the bank swindles and | the sit-down strikes where even a | Governor of a sovereign state bliss- | fully ignored the law. As a sure- | fire panacea baseball is not 2altogether perfect. Even when Babe | Ruth was jamming ’em. in, the theme song of the nation was | “Brother can you spare a dime?” But as I have said it is a good | show for the money, and if Spain, | Germany and Italy and the others | had been brought up on the sport | as we were they'd undoubtedly go, for it—and the chances are they'd | continue to go for one another's) throats just the same. : Well, so much for that. does the new season have to offer? | Let's examine a few of the more | interesting problems, largely indi- | vidual. distinguished holdouts. news when a star player holds out | beyond opening day. It's practically | a precedent when two refuse to re- | port.

{ | | 1 | |

Ruffing Spurns Contract

Red Ruffing continues to spurn | his Yankee contract, still insisting | he must have $1000 extra for pinch |

hitting. Dolf Camilli, demanding three times as much as he was paid

a year ago as a first baseman, re- |

mains away from the Phillies. Ruffing was the only Yankee pitcher to win 20 games last season. Despite this the Yankees are making no frantic effort to sign him. The Phillies have made a deal with Pittsburgh for a new first baseman. This is their answer to Camilli who is obviously trying to force a trade for himself, and you can’t blame him for that, remembering what the Phillies are. The situation has reached a point where both Ruffing and Camilli must capitulate or do the best they can out of baseball. Where are they going to get off, and what is their future? No matter what Ruffing does he is probably through as a Yankee. him. So have a number of his teammates. They don’t blame him for trying to get as much money as he can, but they resent his demanding extra pay for pinch hitting. Their attitude is understandable. Fellows like Gehrig, Dickey, Di Maggio, Lazerri and Selkirk produce the hits that win games for Ruffing — yet when he is fortunate enough to get a hit in a pinch he must be paid extra for it. I wonder if Ruffing remembers that Babe Ruth used to be a pitcher? And a pretty fair one. Ruffing couldn’t carry his glove. Ruth was used twice as often as a pinch hitter in those days as Ruffing ever was, and was twice as effective, They coudn’t keep a bat out of

Babe's hands when a hit was need-

ed. That's how he finally wound up in the outfield; he wanted to be in the game every day.

PRESSE

Zh i Itching and burning of pimples,

rashes, eczema relieved by

SOAP and | MEET

aA da Ar

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT HAS MUCH ON BALL, JOE SAYS

on mh i eS WS SEA tm PSEA EEA SIT ane dg rene ai

Big Chief Wrestles Tonight

The 336-pound Big Chief Saunooke (above), a former Flaskell Institute athlete, is to be the featured performer at the Armory wrestling ‘show tonight when he meets Boxcar Jacobs, from San Diego. Jacobs weighs 335 pounds. three. In the other matches on tonight's program Juan Humberto will meet Casey Berger, and Jack Warner will wrestle Walter Podolack.

Mr. The match will be for two falls out of

LET'S GO FISHING

‘By G. H. D.

HIS is just to sadly remind you that the seascn closes a week from Friday at midnight, From then until midnight on Tuesday, June 15, you can't pursue, harry, annoy or make passes at bass, bluegills, crappies, red-eared sunnies, pike-perch or pike. They will be spawning. we hope. ~ This leaves vou suckers, catfish, carp and other coarse varieties to practice on. But at the risk of being called a Kkilljoy or worse, we would like to see the season closed to all fishing at spawning time. Too many anglers, trying in good faith for cats or suckers, find it hard to throw back the occasional game fish that takes the bait. An exception might be made in the case of the big catfish. Indiana has plenty of such monsters. You fish for them with a whoie crow or a side of beef or some comparable lure and no game fish is going to get up nerve to tackle these offerings. 4 n o 2 ” u UT in case you are interested and can get up to the northern counties, the Indiana trout season opens as the other season closes. On May 1 a lot of anglers will be sneaking along the banks of streams and rivers in fourteen counties, trying to interest brooks, browns and rainbows in flies and. bait. I forgot to mention loch levens. They are so much like browns that it takes an expert to

What |

The season starts with two | It's always |

IMPLES

tell the difterence.

The parent species came originally from Germany. levens developed peculiarities of their own during a long stay In

Scotland. Icthyologists say they the same waters. Browns and

timers who prefer the native brook trout.. because they are harder to catch. He will take a crack at almost any fly at any time. the race is vanishing from civiiized waters. But browns are tough prospects. and even a bit of pollution. gob of worms that isn't carefully and expertly presented. They thrive

temperatures

in spite of intensive fishing, in Ww old times. They are the

2 7 2

AINBOWS have much of the gay,

are flashing, spirited fighters.. himself out.

jumps. He fights hard and wears hook on the first few rushes you

Browns. lochs and rainbows ar

are chars.

The fourteen counties where you can try for trout on May 1 are

Lake. Porter. La Porte, St. Joseph.

ton,. Jasper,

varieties. The minimum is seven

This trout talk reminds us of rumors caught in Eagle Creek near Zionsville in the last two vears. to believe, but the.whispers persist. holes where they could survive, -at that. be worth while to make a special trip. : : If anyone knows for sure abou! the veracity of these reports will ; through this column. dry flies, suitable for pan fishing, for the first authentic information of trout taken from open water in or an adjoining county in the last three years.

he please get in touch with us fer a reward of three assorted

Marion

lochs have had to stand a lot of cussing from old

answer to present-day conditions.

Starke, Noble, Marshall, Kosciusko and DeKalb. : The daily catch shall not exceed fifteen in the aggregate of all

The loch will intermarry when placed in We have an idea that it's

is an innocent seul. That's why

A brookie

They can stand higher water - They jeer at a fly or a

aters that make a brook long for

n zn ” careless spirit of brooks. They Where a brook bores. a rainbow If he can’t throw your should be able to net him. e true trout. Brookies. or speckles,

LaGrange. Elkhart, Steuben, New-

inches. ; that browns have been It's hard There may be a few spring But we doubt if it would

We herehy of-

Qualifying Cities Set for U. S. Open

i ssi mame ——

The increase was made after a

erally and the relatively central lo- | cation of the 1937 championship— | C. C. Birmingham, Mich. | Approximately 135 players are expected to win places in the sectional rounds for the tourney to be held

The club has soured OM N\june 10-12. The low 32 and ties from

last year are exempt from qualifying. So are foreign entrants, excepting Canadians. | The total field will be 170, the same as last year. Qualifying rounds of 36 holes of stroke play will be held in 30 sections on June 1. Three {rounds will be contested May 17 at | Los Angeles, San Francisco and Tacoma, Wash., to accommodate any coast players who may be competitors in the P. G. A. tourney May 24-30 at Pittsburgh. Deadline for coast entries is May 8 and May 18 for the other 30 sections. Eight qualifying points were. transferred to sites different than last year. Among the changes were: from Baltimore to Chevy Chase, {Md.; Charlotte to Durham, N. C.;

‘RATS Die Like Flies im SR ON'T rely on half-way a SI D measures to get rid of . : these destructive, diseasespreading pests. Use the reparation that never fails to kill. Rats eager to eat Stearns’ Electric Paste. Then instantly rush outdoors for air and water— to die. Used by Government authorities and millions of ple during past 59 years. Money | back if it fails. Sold everywhere. Tubes, 35c. Large boxes, $1.00. Always use

ST EAR S’eLecTrIc PASTE

survey showed a record of 277 last vear, continued growth of golf gen- |

Madison to Milwaukee, Wis:; Oklahoma City to Tulsa, Okla,; Dallas to Ft. Worth. Tex.; Portland, Ore., to Tacoma, Wash. Other sections are: Birmingham, Ala.; Denver, Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, West Orange, N. J.; Troy, N. Y.; Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Nashville, Tenn, and Richmond, Va.

Morrison Engaged For Grid ‘Round-Up’

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 20.—Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt University grid coach, has been engaged to appear here at the Indiana University foot- ' ball “round-up” April 23 and 24, Coach Bo McMillin said today. Morrison is a leading exponent on | “open” football, which is to be the leading topic at the affair to be

staged here for high school grid coaches from Indiana and the bordering area. Coach Matty Bell of Southern Methodist. also is to appear on the program.

IN TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

Park School's baseball team is to face two opponents this week-end, meeting Danville on its home diamond Friday and clashing with West Lafayette here Saturday. The Park trackmen are to meet Broad Ripple in a dual meet tomorrow at Park.

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Big Leaguers

Face List of ‘Six Contests

Season in Full Swing Today After Philadelphia Teams Steal Spotlight.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 20.—The baseball season is on and Philadelphia rules the baseball world, for one day anyway. Presaging a year of surprises the Phillies and Athletics, last year’s cellar teams, won their opening games and today hold undisputed sway in the major leagues for the first time in baseball annals. But by nightfail both teams will share their No. 1 berths with others. The rest of the clubs play their openers today except at St. Louis in the American, where the Browns and White Sox were rained out. With fair weather forecast elsewhere approximately 210,000 persons are expected to see today’s six games. The Phillies and Bees, who played a double-header yesterday, are idle.

Today's games and probable crowds: : > American League

Washington at New York Boston at Philadelphia ; Cleveland at Detroit ............cee0e 38,

National League

New York at Brooklyn St. Louis at Cincinnati ............ 36.000 Pittsburgh at Chicago 30.000

Evidence that baseball is in for a highly prosperous year was furnished by yesterday's two openers. A total of 66,063 attended the games —33,000 . at the Athletics-Senators at Washington and 33,063 at the morning and afternoon games be- | tween the Bees and Phillies at Boston. Roosevelt Stays It Out

President Roosevelt threw out the first ball at Washington and did not leave until the last man was out in the 2-hcur-and-45-minute game. | Stellar work by a rookie battery | team, Al Williams from Atlanta and Earl Brucker from Portland, | enabled the A's to win 4-3 in 10 in- | nings.

ger, doubled in the 10th off Joe Cascarella to send in Bob Johnson, who had walked, with the winning run. Williams, a ‘big, strapping right-hander, relieved Edgar Smith, another rookie who grew wild, in the third inning, and held the Senators to four hits in 723 innings to win his major league debut. The Phillies positively kicked over the traces, even if it was against the Bees, by winning two games, 2-1 and 1-0. They won the first game in 11 innings on a homer by Outfielder Morris Arnovich. Wayne Lamaster, who came into the game as a relief pitcher, received credit for the victory. Bucky Walters outdueled Danny MacFayden in a tense pitching battle to give the Phils the second game. The Phils’ winning run came

on an infleld error, Leo Norris’ sin- |

gle and an infield out. Wally Berger Injured

Wally Berger, Bees, hard-hitting outfielder, fractured a finger working out before the second game, and was unable to play. The outlook for the World Champion Yankees was brighter today. Joe Di Maggio, sensational outfielder who had his tonsils ‘and adenoids removed Friday, left the hospital vesterday. The operation was intended to relieve the pain in Di Maggio's throwing arm. “1 expect to be playing in two weeks,’ Di Maggio said. First Baseman Lou Gehrig, who has been wearing a splint on a painfully bruised finger of his left hand and out of action for several days, will be in action against the Senators today, protecting his consecutive game record now at 1808. In a last-minute effort to bolster

their reserve strength the Chicago |

White Sox purchased Infielder Lou Berger from Cleveland. He'll be used as a utility man. Detroit also made a belated deal, buying Outfielder Babe Herman from Cincinnati.

Yesterday's Hero—Bucky Walters, Phillies, who celebrated his 27th birthday by holding the Bees to 4 hits, and winning, 1-0. The Bees got a man past first in only the fourth inning when Mayo and V. Di Maggio singled.

Broad Ripple Opens Baseball Practice

Eleven candidates have reported for the Broad Ripple High School baseball team as preparations got underway this week for the opening of the season. The diamond sport is being revived at Broad Ripple this season after being dropped fromm the athletic program several years ago.

The schedule is to be arranged |

soon. A diamond is being constructed next to the school.

The first workout was held yes- |

terday. Candidates reporting were Cliff Burger, Warren Grimme, Harry Duncan, Wallace Scott, Robert Butler, Lawrence Duggins, Edward Todd, Richard Lochry, Wire, Ernie Knipe and Robert Haupt.

IRISH GOLFERS WIN Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, April 20.— Notre Dame’s golf team scored a decisive 17-to-1 win over the University of Chicago linksmen in a match played here yesterday. Bud Deonovan carded a par 72 to lead the Irish golfers.

Brucker, 30, and a former mana- |

William |

Skating ‘Hero’ Is Injured

— Times Photo.

Everything in the Roller Derby at the Fair Grounds is not done on skates. The photo above shows Wes Aronson, blond “hero” of the skating fans, being held back by track officials after he and Jack Cummings, Lafayette skater (at left, on floor) had a brief scuffle. during the evening Aronson plunged over the rail on the high-banked

Later

track. fractured his right hYand and strained his back. He will probably

be out of the race for some time, it was announced.

Bradley Luck Tested in Kentucky Derby Entries

| Securities Totaling $510,000

By THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor NEW YORK, April 20.—Col. Edward R. Bradley had no outstanding | 2-year-olds in racing in 1935 or 1936.

colts among the candidates for the 63d running of the $50.000 added

stakes at Churchill Downs has given the followers of the Kentuckian's

“white and green” silks some encouragement.

In last year's running of the mile >—

| and a quarter 3-year-old classic, Bien Joli. at odds of 15 to 1, finished fifth in a field of. 14 after running what the charts called “an even race.” Brooklyn: and Billionaire are Bradlev's hopeful entries in the May 8 classic and hardboots in the Bluegrass have been backing the colts with renewed enthusiasm as the daily reports of their training reach their ears.

Magic in Bradley Name

There's magic to the name of | “Bradley” when mentioned in connection with the Kentucky Derby. Flaunters of those silks already have been four times past the win-

citing incident. Behave Yourself in 1921 supposed to play second fiddle to the more sensational and higher-re-garded Black Servant. As it hap- | pened, Thompson, the stable’s sec-ond-string rider, outfinished Lawrence Lyke, “first jockey,” and Behave Yourself was first home, with his stablemate second. As the story goes, Bradley had wagered heavily on Black Servant in the winter books. The story was never denied that Bradley would have won a vast amount from the future layers had Black Servant won. ! Another One-Two

The Bradley second triumph was another one-two victory, with the speeding Bubbling Over first and Baggenbaggage second. This was one of the fastest-run Derbys of all, 1926, when the Easterners went down with a thud as W. R. Coe’s | Pompey was conquered. ; Burgoo King was a mild surprise winner in 1932. That is, he was a mild surprise to all except the thousands of Kentuckians who were trusting to Bradley luck. Through 1932, Broker's Tip failed to win a race. He went to the post a maiden on Derby Day and came | home the winner in probably the | most sensational run classic in history. It was a jockey and horse | duel—Broker’s Tip with Don Meade up and Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s Head Play with R. Fisher in the saddle. Meade proved the better of the two in one of the tightest of finishes, the winner paying about 9 to 1. Both riders drew suspensions for their | Cossack tactics during the race, but the players collected. : Brooklyn at 6 to 1

In view of Bradley's luck in connection with the Derby, it is small wonder there is marked support for the colonel's two candidates this

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year. Bradley himself, is currently quoted at 6 to 1, while Billionaire is held at 20 to 1. Brooklyn started four times in 1936. He won two races, an overnight event and the Walden Handicap at Pimlico. He finished second to Matey in the Pimlico Futurity when the Jeffords’ colt was awarded. the purse through the disqualification of Privileged.

Billionaire made 14 trips to the | races as a 2-year-old. He won six | once and |

times, finished second third twice. Brooklyn is a bay son of Blue Larkspur, out of Knockaney Bridge. Billionaire is a brown-skinned colt

ning post. In every case there has | py Black Toney. out of Forteresse. been an element of surprise or ex-. ,

Both colts are well advanced in their training at the Idle Hour Farm in

Was gentucky.

Tech Nine Faces Ben Davis Today

Jim Weaver was to be on the mound this afternoon for Technical High School when it resumed its baseball schedule in a contest with the Ben. Davis nine on the East Side diamond. Norman Linne was to complete the Tech battery. The remainder of the lineup for the Tech team was to be John Grace, first base; Guy Tate, second base; Louis Held, shortstop; Paul Willman, third base; Roy Fulwilder, right field; Kenneth Christensen,

center field, and Ivan Stoshitch, left field The Tech track team is scheduled for a dual meet with Wiley of Terre Haute Friday on the East Side oval.

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However, the presence of two |

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MORTGAGE SUIT AIMED AGAINST GAELS’ COLLEGE

Unpaid Bondholders Threaten St. Mary’s With Foreclosure.

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.— Foreclosure action was threatened today against St. Mary's College, which produced the ‘Galloping Gaels” of the football world under the direction of Coach Edward

: (Slip) Madigan.

The school of only| 380 enrollment has an outstanding bonded deht of $1.370,500. and| bondholders

in three years.

mittee recommended last night bonds and sell the property covered by the mortgage. F. F. Janney said the trustee, the Central Bank of Oakland, would act as it saw fit on the recommendation. The school defaulted on its bonds July 1. 1934. The bonded debt was incurred when the school was moved in 1928 from Oakland to the Moraga Hills. Founded in 1863

St. Mary's.is one of the oldest Catholic colleges: on the Pacific Coast. It was founded Francisco by Archbishop Alemany in 1863. It was moved to Oakland in 1889. An attempt was made last month to meet the obligations. College . officials’ offered a settlement on the basis of 50 cents on | the dollar, Bondholders rejected the offer.

CITY BONDS FOR GAS UTILITY 60 ON SALE

Offered to Public.

dianapolis gas plant revenue 4!> per

| cent bonds, due in varying amounts | 1937 to 1967, are being of- | fered by Halsey, Sturat & Co., Inc. |

Jan. 1,

‘and Otis & Co., Chicago.

maturities. The bonds, representing market offering of the $8,000,000 under a resolution adopted May 7. 1935, by the board of directors for Utilities of the city of Indianapolis. The resolution authorizes acquisition by the city of the Citizens Gas Co. properties and business.

1927 ACCIDENT FORMS

An accident 10 years ago was the basis of a suit for $10,000 damages on file in Superior Court 2 today against the Union Railway Co. It was filed by Mrs. Julia Bolden, who charged that injuries received by her husband, William Bolden, when he fell from a trestle in the Union Station in 1927, caused his death last March 26.

ASSOCIATION TO MAP MEMORIAL PROGRAM

A meeting to outline preliminary plans for the annual Memorial Day cbservance is to be held by the General Memorial Association Thursday at 512 N. Illinois St. Wilson C. Oren is association president.

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. April 20, 1937

BESELER—Rose 0. (nee McCartv), widow of Dr. John Beseler, sister of Mrs. William Osman of Indianapolis and Lewis McCarty Jr. of Baltimore, Md., and aunt of W. M. Ferree. Chicago, passed away Saturday, April 17, in Chicago. Services at the FLANNER &. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends in-

vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends) may call at the mortuary any time geesday.

Business Services 10

said they had received no payments The Bondholders’ Protective Com- | that the trustee foreclose on: the!

Chairman |

in San |

A total of $510000 city of In- |

They are being offered at prices | to yield 2 to 4 per cent, according to |

purchases, are part of an original | issued |

BASIS OF $10,000 SUIT

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1087

Deaths—Funerals . I

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, April 20, 1937

DIPPEL—Catherine, widow of late George beloved mother of Mrs. Mary , Conrad, George, John and Joseph Dippel, Monday, 11 a. at home of son, John Dippel, 18626 Wade, Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 9 a.®m, Burial 8t. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased, was member of Christian Mothers’ | Society. LAUCK SERVICE.

EGGERT — Josie, wife of Otto Eggert, sister of Miss Ada Van Sickle. Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. E| DeMott, Columbus, Ind., passed away Sunday evening at the home, 1502 Pruitt St| Services at FLANNER & CHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 2 Friends invited, Burial Crown Hi

FANSLER—Edna A.. age 36, beloved wife of Linley D. Fansléer., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ashley, passed away Monday. Funeral ati the residence, 2313 E. New York St., Thursday, 1 p. in.. fol~ lowed by services [at the New Bethel Christian Church, 2{30 p. m. Friends ine vited. Burial New Bethel Cemetery, Friends may call al the residence afiep 7 p. m. Tuesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

GLASSCOCK—John F. entered into rest Saturday, age 53 vears, husband of Anna E. Glasscock, father of Robert B. Glass cock, son of Mary A. Glasscock. brother

p. m. 11.

Ray Glasscock, Minneapolis; Mrs. Harry Stone of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Clyde Barbour, Franklin,|La. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 _.a. m.,| at the HARRY W, MOORE FUNERAL . PARLOR. Burial | Memorial Park. 1

SHORT -Andrew H..| 1514 Carrollton Ave. father of Paul Short and Charles Short Roberts, passed away Tuesday morning.

MORTUA invited.

RY Thursday. 3 p. m. Friends Burial Crown Hill,

STANBROUGH —George L., beloved son of Mary E. Stanbrough and brother of E. J, and Roy M. Stanbrough and Mary Biehl, passed away at the home, 353 E. Morris St., Sunday, i Friends may call at the W, 'T. FUNERAL PARLORS, 2228 Shelby, after 4 p. Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. Burial Crown Hill. Cards of Thanks 2 HADDEN-—We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, . neighbors and. relatives for their words and expression of sympathy, also for the beautiful floral tributes and many acts of kindness in the sudden death of our beloved mother, Virginia Hadden. We also wish to thank the B. of R. T., the L. A. of B. of R. T., Eastern Stars. Past Matrons’ and Patrons’ Association. and Woodman's Circle. © These who furnished cars and others who se kindly sought to make our sorrow lighter: We also thank the Rev. Mr. Roush the singers, and Shirley Bros., Funeral Directors. Signed—DR. C. E. HADDEN,

MRS. NELL OWENS _ MRS. FERN CHASTAIN.

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"(General Contracting)

‘| UNITED CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR CO.

plastering contractors. _ 924 Ft. Wayne. ____RI-6900. | EXTERIOR cleaning. poinuving, painting, caulking. stuccoing waterproofing of __ office. factory bldgs. CH-6750-J.

REMODELING. reroofing, general repairing of all kinds; excavating; paperhang- : . painting. EADES. DR-5954. CONTRACTING. carpentering, painting. job or 60c hour hauling: rocks for sale. _ IR-2108-2. GENERAL carpentering. plastering, painting, stuccoing, cement: years’ experience. WALTER TENZA. HE-3567.

GET estimates now! Carpentering. painting, plastering. brick. cement work: _ right price. HA-0913. ;

(Mattress Repairing) PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold renovated and made like new, E PF BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave RI-6695

(Landscaping)

soil; pruning: trained. white. reasonable. HA-1346. PIX up your driveway. Crushed stone, sodding, yard work, rich dirt. DR-0230. {(Laundries—Curtains, Etc.)

LAUNDERED —30¢, ruffles 2

CURTAINS

5c. Qall. deliver. JBILDRED BACON, 1751 N. erson. IR-3028, :

RENT a Lruck, move yoursell, save Dai |

LANDSCAPING. lawn roiling. sodding, rich |

| (Painting, Brush, Spray-Stucco)

INTERIOR and [Chterior painting. Estiates given. ead, linseed oil. C. _ McCAMMON. 'DR-5043. ez { LARGE stock of all sizes new & used paint=- | er's drop cloths at extremely low prices. _ Hoosier Tarpaulin Co. 1302 W. Wash. St. STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray __hainted: cash, terms or trade. 130 f

(Paper Hanging, Cleaning) PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM PAPER HANGING TEA at,

Anchor Supply Co. RI-4131.,

EERE I _ SURED. P. HENGEN. DR-1032. = 2 PAPER CLEANING, 75¢ a room, immediate service (white): 14 years experience; __Wwall washing. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER. CLEANING—By experts: no muss. dl Housecleaning Serviase.

30nd APEC, ERRESAL SE, < Ss, : - _ ICE. DR-2223, any time. ByRY PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, floor Xaxingl excellent service. O'DONALD.

pADPR CLEANING BY 2XpeH, $1 er om; work guaranteed: white. TH - _ SON. CH-1093-W. THY PAPER HANGING Sh painiing, Estimates ree. Samples. ork guaranteed, HOW_ARD JINES. DR-4915." e

(Printing)

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Think of RICHARDS the PRINTER. 328 Virginia ve. RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDR. __ PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-85

(Radio Repairing) EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Pree’ est, Qual~ _ itv work Reas. 725 Ft. -Wavne. L1-7273, FREE calls_to_ estimate 4

ce on - _ bairing. LANE. 2828 | “Toth: 'SHoshs, {Roofing)

ROOFING, SIDING, We use pure lead and Zcil. Long term payment or cash. Work guaranteed. HOOVER ROOFING CO. IR-4304. afternoon. evenings.

$5,

AINTING

| Superior Rua. Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone,

CH 688 Est. 15 vears. Prompts . Service—Insurance. — re a ema or. W. O. JONES, INC. 4440 N. Keystone Ave. HU-1368 RUGS. furn. cleaning specialist; rugs re= aired, cut down, bound. . N.+ PLY _.RUG CO 2328 Brookside. CH-2311 RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestis. $1.75; 3-piece overstuffed, $3. CH-3332,

(Sewer and Vault Cleaning)

“VAULT CLEANING SPECIALIST" 2503 W, MORRIS. BBE-4464.

m. Funeral’

of Bert Glasscock, both of Wichita, Kas.; .

Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN’

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired)

~~;

pEgs THERES