Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 24

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STARS FACE TEST

Carrothers And Derham

Meet et Today §

Top Ranking Player From

Coast Expected to Get Stiff Opposition.

By United Press CULVER, Ind Aug. S5.—Robert carrothers, top-seeded star Coronado, Cal, received his stifffest epposition of the national tennis championships today quarterfinal match with ham of Chicago. Carrothers, heavy favorite to capture the title in his first national tournament, whipped Jack Diehl of Dayton, O. yesterday, 6-2, 6-1, as seven other favorites moved mio the quarterfinals. Joe Hunt and John Moreno of Los Angeles led the junior singles field into the quarterfinal S with two easy victories. Hunt, seeded No. 1, whipped David Johnson of Wash ington. D. C., 6-1, 7-5, and Joe Davis, Nashville, Tenn . 6-2, 6-3, while Morend Was defeat 1g Bob Faught, Columbus, O., 6-4 6-2, and MW" MeNamara, Germ town, Pa, 8-0 Other Frank Kovacs, our Greenberg, Gillespie, Atlanta, Ga., Joe Fishback, New York Isadore Bellis Philadelphia. and Hany Hefner of Edgewood, Md.

on T=,

sts wer Sey = iam

junior quarterfinalis Oakland, Cal.; Chicago: Wil

from

boys’

Third-round doubles matches also |

were scheduled in both divisions 1oday.

Overcome by Heat, Wood Defaults

By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. S.— Robert L. Riggs, Los Angeles, fourthranking tennis player in the nation, and top-seeded in the draw, reached the semifinal round of the {7th annual Meadow Club Men's Singles Invitation Tournament day, when Sidney B. Wood Jr, © New York, former Davis Cup plaver | defaulted, after the young Californian led, 5-7, 6-2, 5-4. Wood's exit from the singles con petition was dramatic. He had Sut fered heat prostration. He taken the first set

{0- {

ada | | from er on |

the strength of a dazzling net game, |

coupled with steadiness at the baseline. Riggs, however, the second set and ran the veteran internationalist ragged, chasing smashing cross-court drives and dexterous netshots which were scarcely clearing the cords. In the final set Riggs raced out into a 3-0 lead. Wood drew up 1 4-2 and then 5-3. Wood was obviously in difficulty when he came up to serve in the ninth game. At 15-all Wood walked over to the sideas if he was suddenly making up his mind. came back to the baseline at a brisk pace and proceeded to whip across two untouchable service aces. Riggs got his racquet on Wood's final serve, but did not attempt to return it.

Wood then sank into & near

took command in |

by |

chair and signalled to Riggs that it |

was al lover. Later, in the locker room Wood said: “Half-way through the second set I felt as if I was m a dream. When I came up to the net I didn’t know where I was placing my feet.” Wood was examined by the attending physician, Dr. Fenton Tayvlor. and was found to be suffering from heat prostration and to be running a slight temperature. Upon the doctor's advice Wood also withdrew from the doubles. He was scheduled to team with Frank Shiclds of Hollvwoad against Jire Yamagishi and Fumituru Nakano, Japanese Davis Cup pair, in & quarterfinal round engagement this afternoon. Arthur Hendrix of Fla, ranked No. 10 nationally, and the fourth-seeded entrant in the tournament, also reached the singles semifinal. Hendrix

out a straight-set victory, 6-4,

6-3,

New York, we seeded No. 5.

Trot Kings May Clash at Fair

The Indiana State Fair Board today received an offer from

tone to stage a match race between the famous harness horses at the State Fair next month. Charles R. Morris, Fair Board tomorrow at will be dis-

finance committee for which time the offer cussed.

| original

| Farr

{ well

| worker when pitted against a ban- | { quet

Lakeland, | From the ring of the opening bell, |

Bobby Der- |

| a double shrimp cocktail,

smashed | | magnificent over the veteran J. Gilbert Hall, of | his approach and deadly

Local Rogue Courts Rebuilt

RRR = SSN 2

Times Photo,

The roque courts on Fall Creek Parkway are more popular than ever these days following their reconstruction as a relief project. George Atkinson, one of the best among local followers of the pastime, is shown in action above. He plans to enter the national tournament

starting Aug. 9 at Lakeside, O Grant Dazey,

tition.

Atkinson is a frequent opponent of state and one-time national champion, in local compe-

GOLFING

Guldahl Squawk Justified In Opinion of Writer

MILTON BRONNER

NEA Staff Correspondent ONDON, Aug. 5.—Englishmen, and especially their sports writers and

¢« some of their athletes,

A Champ!

Mac Finds Farr Has the Stuff During Attack On Viands.

By HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent EW YORK, Aug. 5.—With the same pride in his voice that an art connoisseur would have in inviting you to stop by and see an Al Degas, Promoter Mike Jacobs asked us yosterday in at dinner time and watch Tommy eat. We accepted and never will regret it, because with the possible exception of the Grand sunrise we never have more impressive sight than British heavyweight champion feeding time, Tommy may not do so against Joe Louis Aug. he is a fierce and wonderiul

seen | the

but

table loaded with viands. out against until the final one that sent him tearing into | an entire Edam cheese, he was a trencherman, sure in in his ex-

His performance was made

when he moved boldly

|e cution.

| doubly lustrous by the fact that he | was obviously over-trained, having | recently stepped off a boat after an that purpose they will submit to a [ Atlantic crossing. One is apt to be-

| down

the |

owners of Greyhound and Muscle- | came into the arena wearing

| with a Knife

come weary of eating on & trans- | Atlantic liner. The food is and when one becomes too burdened to go and get it, solicitous stewards chase one to one's lair with great trays of delicatessen. But Farr offered no alibis. He suit with a chalk stripe, and armed and fork. Acting in the role of announcer Promoter

| Jacobs cailed: president, called a meeting of the |

| England. Weight

Officials are hopeful that |

the trotters can be brought to In- |

dianapolis. Muscletone, now is scehduled to match strides with Grevhound at Goshen, N. Y,, next week. Sep Palin,

Italian-owned,

Indianapolis, |

handled the reins when Grevhound |

won the rich Hambletonian Stake in 1935.

Bob Pastor and

Lewis to Battle

| with the fork. The shrimp, throw=- > | ing up & Russian dressing defense, NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—John Henry |

Lewis, world light champion, and Bob Pastor, York's young heavyweight

heavyweight

Joe Louis, have been matched in a 12-round bout Sept. 13 or Madison Square Garden Bowl, Promoter James J. Johnson announced today. Johnson said formal application | for a date had been made to the state athletic commission. tic commissioners will meet next Tuesday to settle the question of date of the match. Contracts for | the bout were filed today.

Johnson will advertise the Pastor- | ers with his knife. Lewis affair as an elimination to | ticularly

New | never who | stayed the limit of 10 rounds with |

Tommy Far of 206. And in this

“In this corner

corner. . . . LJ 8 8 YACOBS reeled off Farr's “opponents.” They included double shrimp cocktail, two bowls of minestrone, a triple fish course, a London broil with mutton chops rampant, a steak, and a shepherd's pie. Farr's only betrayal of nerv-

| ousness (or was it eagerness?) was [a drumming of the knife and fork

on the table, and the quick gulping |

30 at|

The fis- |

the |

supply another challenger for Joe |

Louis’ heavyweight crown.

BITTEN BY MONKEY FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Aug. 5. | —Evelyn Rawls, swimming Rawls sisters

youngest of the | beautiful right crosses of Ft. Lau- | knife.

derdale, was admitted to Broward | County Hospital today for observa- round. That was the one against tion after she was bitten on the the shepherd's pie. hand by a pet monkey belonging to | |

her sister, Katherine,

of the five poppyseed rolls on the bread and butter plate. He moved sharply on the shrimp, showing a beautifully timed left jab

tried to escape, but Tommy speared them unmercifully. The minestrone had a chance. Working jin close, Farr drove it into a neutral corner of the bowl and punished it mercilessly, finally finishing it with a magnificent right uppercut with his spoon. Farr was impatient between “rounds,” and scowled at the waiters when they were slow in pro- | viding him with opponents. It was against the London broil and the steak that he showed the true instinet of the killer. Abandoning his jabbing with the fork, the Welchman started driving home haymaksHe was parimpressive against the mutton chops. Working out of a | low crouch, and with his elbows wide, Tommy maneuvered the mutton into position with feints with { his fork and then finished it with with his

Tommy looked bad in only one

He finished without a mark on him.

to drop |

canyon |

at |

26, |

free,

a gray |

the |

are a little hot under the collar. The reason is that some of the members of the victorious Amer foan |

sRyder Cup team, upon arrival in the United States, voiced some salty sentiments about John Bull | and & Jot of little Bull-ets. For instance, Ralph Guldahl was quoted as saving: “The British are bad sports. It | is O. K. with me if I never go back to Engiand. The only cheers we got came when we made mistakes.” | Of course, after that was printed { here, plenty of British golfers who | took part in the Ryder Cup con- | tests were interviewed and were [ “uttahly, too uttahly” surprised that the Americans should feel that | Way. | But there is more than a grain tof truth in what the pill-pounders from Yankeeland said. The fact ic that the British are bad losers. In field and track, when American college lads come over here, go into strict training, lay off the | | booze and smokes, watch their diet | and are tucked into bed at an early | hour, it is cause for British comment,

8 » » HEN and if, later, they run and jump and hurdle the | socks off their British competitors, [ the alibi of the sports writers for the big London sheets is always about the same. It runs about like this: | “The difference between our men | and the Americans is that our fel- | lows are interested in games only as games. The Americans are in- | terested only in winning. To achieve

| regimen which would be repugnant [to our young athletes, etc, ete.” It never seems to occur to these | Alibi Ikes that the purpose of a | contest is to win. And to win, you must be fit,

What is true of the unsportsmanlike attitude in golf and field games is also true of the vast crowds | which gather every year at Wimbledon to see championship tennis. With few exceptions, there is a definite desire to see racket wavers from America lose. For instance, the other day the last games were being played at Wimbledon in the inter-zone contest to decide who should play against the British for the Davis Cup.

» » ” HE competitors were the tennis men from America and Ger many. Henrich Henkel beat Bitsy Grant and that made things all square, Everything now depended upon the singles between America's Donald Budge and Germany's Baron Gottfried von Cramm. The crowd and many of the Sports writers were open partisans of the German. After two hours’ play, each man had won two sets. In the fifth, Von Cramm made what was doubted “an astonishing rally.” Said one commentator: “It brought, as it deserved, an almost overwhelming ovation from the crowd. They not only admired {the winning strokes of the German, | several made from losing positions, but they liked his emotional control, his quiet poise and delightful fighting spirit which captured their hearts.” Later, the redhaired Budge forged ahead, He, too, had made some winning strokes. He, too, had shown ‘emotional control, quiet poise, and delightful fighting spirit.” But the same commentator: “Boisterous Americans in the gallery rise and shout themselves hoarse—removing their coats in their excitement.” You get that pitching, of course. When those good sports, the British, cheer their heads off for the German it is all “naice and refained.” When the lads and lassies from the U. S. A. cheer their man-— a minority or huzza-throwers in a vast British crowd—they are *boisterous.”

Cecil Travis

Guns for A. L. Batting Title

Mild-Mannered Shortstop of Nats Living Up to Early Forecast,

By RICHARD M'CANN NEA Service Sports Writer An awk¥vard, bashful boy, plaving his first game for the Washington | Nationals one day four years ago, | knocked out five straight hits,

| Tt was, to say the least, a rather brilliant beginning for one who had | never seen a major league ball park {and hadn't seen a pair of baseball | shoes until two years before.

So the dutiful sports

lof the visiting Cleveland Indians to | find out what the opposing pitch ers thought of the bright young man. “Aw,” said Willis Hudlin who had been rapped for three of the hits, “1 don't think he'll be able to keep | that up.” Mr, Hudlin's guess was good. Cecil | Travis, the rookie, wasn't able to keep it up. Eventually, the Ameri- | can League pitchers got him out. But, of late, he's been doing his | darnest to maintain the original | pace he set and this season he's

been harder to put out than an oil |

| field fire, Up There at Last

Today finds Cecil threatening to live up to a prediction his teammates have been voicing ever since he came up from Chattanooga of the Southern League early in 1938--that is, that he would some day lead the American League in hitting. “One of the best bets I can think of,” said Manager Bucky Harris a year ago, risking an investigation by Judge Landis for uttering the word bet, “is that Travis will lead the league in hitting if he plays regu larly.” Unfortunately, Travis, shifted from third base to shortstop, wasn't quite alert enough in the field to handle the shortstop chores and he was moved around from short to third to second to left field to right field, and his hitting suffered. But this season it has been a steed of a different hue. Playing regularly at shortstop, young Travis | is giving Lou Gehrig and Joe Di-| Maggio quite a battle for hitting | honors, After a poor start caused by a twisted knee, Travis has been bang- | Ing the ball well over the 400 mark in the past month or so and his

| 370. Unlike Gehrig and DiMaggio, Travis is not a slugger. His hits nave little loft to them and seldom gO for extra bases, They are sharp | line drives over the infield—usually over short,

Weak in the Fie'd

Travis has to hit to hold his job, He could never get by on his work in the field because he is clumsy and quite unthinking. He has none of Lyn Lary's agility, none of Dick Bartell's get-up- | and-go, none of Joe Cronin's wisdom, none of Lippy Durocher's speed. Sharply hit grounders which other fielders would scoop up scoot past him. And he's a little slow on double plays. But in his defense it must be said that he has one of the bést arms in the game and a sure pair of hands. Once he gets ahold of a ball there's no sense you running it out. He's not a colorful player. He's so bashful that he seems to be apologizing for his presence and he never lets a peep out on the field. He has never complained to an umpire and has never had words with another player. This is most strange because his first baseball teacher was the old Tabasco Kid himself, Norman Elberfeld. The Tabasco Kid was such a pepper box himself that he'd punch his mother in the nose il she called a wide one a strike.

He's in One Fight

The Keed, who instructed Travis a baseball school would never have stood for Earl Whitehill's ragging the way Cecil did. The Earl, you know, when with

Washington, publicly abused Travis

for his fielding and finally refused to pitch when the rookie was in the lineup. “It's a shame,” said Manager Harris one day, “the way that Whitehill rides him. I've told Travis that any time he wants to he can have, it out with Earl. I think Travis would be a much better player if he'd bop Earl once.” Thus it was this spring that Clark Gdiffith, Travis’ boss, caused considerable comment by suggesting that the the shortstop start acting up. . . . “I wish,” Griffith wrote at contract time to the Georgia farmer, “I wish that you would get into a couple of fights this year.” Travis, it is presumed, hopes that Mr. Griffith is satisfied with him getting into one fight—the fight for the American League batting champonship,

GAYNELL TINSLEY QUITS COACHING JOB

ALEXANDRIA, La, Aug. b5— Gaynell Tinsley, former all-America end at Louisiana State University has resigned his coaching job at Louisiana College to accept a position with the Chicago Cardinals, professional football team. Louisiana College officials conferred vesterday with T. P. Heard, athletic director of L. S. U. concerning Tinsley's successor,

WRESTLING RESULTS

CHICAGO—Frankie Talaber, Chicago, threw Mike Kilonis, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mike London, Oklahoma City, threw Whitey Walberg, Chicago; Al Williams, Fox Lake, Ill, threw Frankie Hart, Holland; Gentleman Jack Purdin, Arizona, threw Pete Sherman, Kansas City, Kas; Phil Gruber, Chicago, threw Bad Boy Brown, Shreveport, La.

TOLES AND GODOY DRAW DETROIT, Aug. 5.—Roscoe Toles, 198, Detroit, and Arturo Godoy, 193': Chile, fought to a 10-round draw here last night. Dave Clark, 168, Detroit, decisioned Dominic Cecca-

relli, 162, Italy, (6),

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CULVER

writers | | hustled down to the dressing room |

average has been boosted to around |

rather

in Atlanta, |

SM yg

NLRB ASKED FOR CLOSING REASON

Senator Davis Seeks Full Explanation of Textile Head's Charges.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Senator Davis (R. Pa), who was Secretary of Labor under three Presidents, toe day asked the National Labor Res lations Board for a full explanation of charges that its administration of the Wagner act contributed to the permanent shutdown of a Philadelphia textile plant. He said he could not believe in the accuracy of ail the allegations [of John Rosenfeld, Eskimo Knitting Mills vice president, but urged an | investigation as essential if the | Wagner act is not to be discredited. | NLRB Chairman J. Warren Madden had previously informed the Senator there was no truth gn the charge that a regional officer of the {board told Mr. Rosenfeld the pure pose of the law and the board was to foster growth of the C. I. O,

Letter Circulated

Mr. Rosenfeld’s letter, widely cir culated, declared that “had we, the manufacturers, any rights at all, and

| bor Board been a constructive one, [our plant would still be operating today and 100 to 150 employees would still be working.” He added: “I know that in our immdiate neighborhood there are five factories closed down at this time, due to the same conditions.” Mr. Rosenfeld wrote to Senator

were “happily at work, earning $25 to $50 a week for skilled labor, $14 to $22 for unskilled labor.” Thay day, he asesrted, C. I. O. organizers for the International Ladies’ Gare ment Workers’ Union” came to our plant and through an amplifying system talked to our employees from the street, advising that they were

that they join the C, 1. O. in order

working conditions, “Employees were stopped on the street, organizers went to their homes and threatened destruction of the entire family unless the employees signed C. I. O. cards.” Solution Suggested

He said the owners, “realizing that the law gives them no protection whatever, called in the organizers and requested that they talk to the employees inside the plant, after several talks the employees de | [cided by majority to join the C. 1. O.

[1t would be perfectly satisfactory to |

| the employers.” The letter continued: “For the period of a week, the C. I. O. did not take advantage of the employers’ proposition but continued

by force, On June 19 the employers wrote to the National Labor Relations Board advising them of the | proposition to the C. I. O. organizers, and requesting the good offices of the board in this controversy, suggesting that the board consult with the C. 1. O. organizers and request that these people, instead of using violence, speak to the employees in the plant and then find out the will of the majority.” Mr, Rosenfeld said the board's regional office in Philadelphia advised him it “could not interfere unless there was dissatisfaction among the employees.” A week later, he said, “after the |C. I. O, organizers had been able by force to obtain a few signed cards, they called on the National Labor Board and made charges against us.” He noted that this brought Board action... A full reply was made, he said, and a hearing was asked, but the Board did not act until five weeks later, “after the C. I. O. had finally scared all the employees from the plant by beating them on the street, threatening them in their homes, pulling a dress off a girl in the street, and calling what is known as a strike.”

RULING IS REQUESTED ON MILK PRICE BASIS

By United Press FT. WAYNE, Aug. 5.-—Producers, wholesalers and retailers appeared before the State Milk Control Board {and the dairy section of the AAA yesterday, seeking a ruling to estab- [ lish business on a “legitimate profit” basis. The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. asked discontinuance of an emergency order regulating prices in this milk area. Company counsel insisted “the emergency was declared more than a year ago, but fails to exist now.” Producers and distributors protested that elimination of the ore der would bring about a “break down” in the market and might result in a price war. , All interested parties will be given five days to file briefs, A decision probably will be made at Indianapolis Tuesday.

PURDUE SCHEDULES 3 FARM PROGRAMS

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Aug. 5.— Purdue Univesity has scheduled three programs for farmers, The first is to be the annual state farm management tour tomorrow, with stops planned on livestock farms in Shelby, Ruth and Fayette Counties. State agricultural conservation program meetings are set for next Thursday at Logansport and Friday at Bedford.

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN,

239 W., WASH. ST.

Established 34 Years Opposite State House LL

PUBLIC “SAL The following a pledges will be sold Monday jnopning, Au , 1937, a a. m. by Wolf Sussman, pa Ww. Washington St. Indianapolis,

Pledge number “ign, *15613, *5768, “5850,

Inc.

Ind oa, *4609, *352, *14577, . *5507.

*4788,

, +4521,

had the policy of the National La. ONLY for

Davis that on June 4 the employees |

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Legals

NAAN A

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS on ADDITION AL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of satd munteipale

slaves of the owners, and requesting |

to obtain more wages and better |

and if |

in violent efforts to obtain members |

ity at their regular meeting place in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, on the 16th day of August, 1937, will consider the following additional appropriations which satd officers consider necessary to the extraordinary emergency existing at this time Appropriation Ordinance No. 28 <Ap« propriating the sum of $196 87 (rom the unappropriated and unexpended balance of the 1036 general fund to Fund No, 251 City Hospital General Ordinance No, 5-=Transs ferring the sum of $2000 within the Police Department and $6300 within the Fire Department and reallocating them to certain designated funds in the same departments General Ordinance No, ferring the sum of $1575 tain funds in the City et and reappropriating

bh—Trans= from cor Hospital budgs« same to other

meet |

Funeral Directors 5

G. H HERRMANN

1505 8. BAST ST. DR-4477

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808-%7 TA-8058-8

Orville C. Hamilton 30th ®t, at MacPherson. HE-3867,

SHIRLEY BROS, CO,

P48 N. Tilinols 8b. ll J. C. WILSON DR-0IN 1230 Prospect St, DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C., Wilhs & Son

#52 N West 8b L1-888)

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Mave Your Car $1 9 5 "

SIMONIZED! 226 N. Alabama WEISSMAN MOTO Doge and Plymouth RE 215 EB, Washington St Phone a CH-5242

CH-5822; night, HOME for aged convalescent invalids; Times, Box

gona food, nurses’ care, 02

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SPECIAL

TUTOR; Relish BR-3

French, Latin, Al reference,

pupils any age; college training;

on Si 00, wave, rinse, all for ” 35¢

International Beauty Sch, 342 BE. Wash, LEARN MODERN BEAUTY CULT ® te INTERNATIONAL WAY 48 B Wash Lost and Found 9 LOST SMALL WRITE TERRIER, FEi DOCKED TAIL, SORE ON FRONT ae y NEAR 18TH. ALABAMA, $10 REWARD. D. C, JILLSON, 1448 N, DEL, AWARE 11-2283 LOST “Diamond studded wrist watch, Wednesday afternoon, between Ofrele, capitol, and Ohio Sts, Liberal reward TA-6658 LOST -Bar pin, fAligree center, downtown Monday neon. ard, 1835 N. Pennsylvania,

LOST urday

diamond Re HA-

silver,

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Lady's ball wateh on a night, Reward BR-18 88

Business Services (Bakeries)

BROS, BAKERY, 2707 W Wholesale, retail, our specialty’

(Beauty Shops)

ROYAL BLUE BEAUTY SHOPS. Woodlawn. DR-0846. Permanents 81.50.8750, “Evening

10th, «Weddin

DEZELAN BE-0210, cakes 02h comes

appoint.

SALON, Permanents,

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Wayne, RI-7102 open until 8 COLLEGE BEAUTY BS8HOP-Permanents, $2-810, Rvening RDpotntments, >. VOMK guaranteed College. L1-204

Ft 85

designated funds in the Taxpayers appearing at such | shall have right to be heard thereon, The additional appropriations and transfers as finally made will automatically be referred | to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further within fifteen days at the County Audis | ditor's office of Marion County, Indiana, or al such other place as may be desig | nated At such Rearing taxpayers ob= fecting to anv of such additional appro priations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will

be held DANIEL J. O'NE a Ry, City Clerk

same budget

Deathe=Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Aung. 5, 103%

ADKINS ence Wednesday,

«Flora M., beloved wife of Clars P Adkins, departed tails life age 66 vears, Funeral Saturs at the residence, 1224 N y 4 A mY in Crown Mill ; eral under the direction of MOORE ® KIRK

BELL «- Tsrael James Shtered Wednesday, age 65 vears James W. Bell, brother of Mrs, Charles Jroren and John Bell, Funeral Friday p.m, at the HARRY W, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Bedford, Ind [Bedford (Ind.) papers please copy.

BROWER -- Frank, beloved husband ef Della, and father of Mrs. Marguerite Upshaw, and George Brower, son of L rower, Seymour, Ind, brother of Grover Brower, Mrs, Treba Gilbreth, and Mrs, Frank Peeters, Hagerstown, des parted this life Tuesday. Funeral Friday at the MCORE & KIRK IRVING. TON MORTUARY, 5342 BE. Washington St. 2D m Friend may call at the residence, 207 N. Tacoma Ave, until 11 a. m. Friday, Burial Crown Hill,

COOKE Ann, of Arthur B. of Indianapolis, Wheeler Foster of Buena Vista and Mrs, Belle Fish back formerly of Hneinnanolia. DANNed away Tuesday evening Services at tl FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 10:30 a, m Friends invited, Friends may call at the mortuary,

CROSS « Anna, Roberts, Mrs John Roberts, John Young, pa 2 p.m, at 700

into rest father of

sister Mrs, Ohio

mother of Mrs I'homas Matting!y, Walter ross and Mr: sed ARRAY Wednesday ates Gt, Priends may ¢ at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1! Prospect St. any time alter 6 p. Thursday, Funeral and burial at cago, Ky., Saturday, 9 a. m.

GROSS Ray Virgel, beloved husband of Vada Tlene Gross, and son of Christophe: ross, brother of William and Ehrmel Gross, passed away Tuesday night, Fue neral from he Irvington Methodist Church Friday 30 a, m. Friends invited, Burial Moma Park Friends may eall at the late home, 2 and one-half mile east of and at the church after 9:30 day, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

JOYCE-Henry J. Jr, Ave, husband of they > yy lorence

all 103 n

A, Chi-

of 5104 Kenwood Katherine Jovee and | Ru lo pas ng yay uneral trom FINN BROTH - A PUNERAL HOME I Friday, Aug. 6, a‘ 8:30 a, m 88. Faster and Paul Cathedral, Burial Calvary Cumetery,

M'MALE — Harry, husband + of Mra, William B., Scquartz and yf E. McHale, brother of Celia Me- , died at his home, 1035 English Ave., Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday 8:30, at the home: 9 a. m. St. Patrick's Church Burial Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends invited, KIRBY

MURRAY --Thomas A., son of Mrs Murray, brother of John, Henry mond Jos weph and Philip Murray Frank Beckman, Mrs, Charles Ball, Willlam Hanney, Mrs. Clyde Harlow and Mrs. Joseph Yaeg died Thursday in St. Vineent's Hospital Funeral Saturday the residence, 1137 Reisner 9 a.m. Assumption Church, Burial BY Cemetery, Priends invited

Service: 9 a

of Anna B

Mary Rave Mrs. Mrs

WHALLON Loulse Rawles Ave, R. Whallon, mother of ! Howard Whallon, passed away Wednesday m, at the Coleman Hosmay call (he DORSEY E, 3025 E. New York St any time, Funeral 2 n. m. Saturday at the funeral home. Burial Memorial Park [Terre Haute (Ind.) papers please copy. |

ZIMMER-—Charles Edward, age 62. bee loved husband of Dora Zimmer, brother of Mrs. Walter Diehert and George ZimInet, Peed Rwny at his residence, 3 m., ednesday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPFIL, 046 N Tllinnis, Saturday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burigl Crown Hill.

Jenney, widow of

42, of the late Richard

age

Florists

WAAAA

Brandeleins', Inc.

TA-0859. 3359 Boulevard Place

Funeral Directors 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST, BE-1588, WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH, ST. BE-1034 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St, TA-1835,

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W, Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA -4401—TA -4402.

ee BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St,

GRIN STEINER'S

522 E. Market St. RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS WARE ST.

#51 N.

1639 N. Meridian,

m. |

meeting |

hearing |

Charles | Mrs |

miles south | Bridgenott. | REFRIGERATOR SERVICE ~All makes

Tues- | RUGS cleaned,

BOW. Ro BEAUTY SHOP, " Ww, ® PE-3870. 'Permanents, $2, $3, $4, $8." TRICE BEAUTY SHOP Marcels, 75¢, manicurs

(Carpenters) remodeling, repairing, new rooting, painting, brick and for estimates

NNA 12190 A Senate, ing. LI-0479

CARPENTRY, construction, tin work, job or contract; call PELTON. LI-2130 (Cement Blocks

DELIVERED, 10¢, 12¢. Blocks guaranteed City licensed, J, K. MILLER, 519 Luett, BE-4044,

(Chicken Dinner)

COTTAGE" Chicken din-WA-1321-4, 62d

“THE ners phon en and N "Mie igan Ro

WHISPERING WIND. Brookville Road, IR. . Ore Special feature, 75¢ chicken ape. plate

(Eat at the Dixie Mart)

SUNDAY Chicken Dinners, Special prices given to parties, clubs, 121 B. 34th,

(Farm Bureau)

INDIANA FARM BUREAU, INC.—Hassil E, Schenck, pres. Larry ranton, sec'y.s Reanuter. 6th floor Farm Bureau Bldg,

(General Contracting)

floors orches, steps, HENRY GLESING, TR-6951. BE-10

Laundrin

IQRI TY service; Wed., Fri, Sat, : shirts Anthea. Vi denied [1 NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY DR-028

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MAT TRESSSS sold, renovated and made like BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave, RI: “060

(Painting<~Brush or pr}

PAINTING, interior, exterior, for Wa oN Nek, y Material guaranteed, PAY

L1-6 (Poultry Market)

HEFFNER'S, 840 Massy. Fancy Ib. Leghorns, 23¢ 1b, “Cash;

(Printing) make us smile, HENDREN 685 Century "Boe aes (Radio Service) EDDY RADIO SERVICE-Free est, ity work, Rea, 725 Ft. Wayne (Refreshments) THE NORTHWAY, 5130 E. 10th, “Frozen Custard, fountain service, sandwiches,” Drive«in, Car rvice! (Refrigerators)

CEMENT {iriveways Drexel

walks, 85 N,

fries, 26¢

carry.”

RUSH Joby PR INO

Unl-L1-71273

naranteed. EDEN RPRYIC JE SHOP. 1011

W. Washington, BE-4825 (Rug Cleaning)

sized, $1.80, pleces, $6.50. guaranteed JEANERS, LI-0384

ats Cleaned, Made, Repaired) RUGS. furn glenning Deg eH rugs re.

RYE cut down, CH-2211

Furniture JULIAN Rud

1 d RUG CO... 2328 Brookside

HU-1366 WwW. O. JONES, 4440 N, KEYSTONE, (Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille Jugs made from old rugs.

Sce beau, samples, Rug rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG eT RANKRE HA-3636, (Roto-Rooter Sewer Cleaning) HAVE vour sewers cleaned a Electric Roto-Rooter way, Save money and time SEWER CLEANING SFRVIOR LI-2881 SQUARE DEAL, FAULT CLEANERS, 1327 Everett. BE-4018, '30-Gallon Parrels, Disinfecting ho " (Sand Blasting) ’ EXTRA SPECIAL Wire wheels sand blasted and pained $1 each, COMMERCIAL SAND a MITING CO. 1318 Madison Ave, DR-0 (Sheet Metal) HARRY MILEY & SON — BE-1058, Oall evenings, BE-1641-J. “Roofing, spouting, furnace repairs.’

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, Move yourselr, Re half, DRIVE. IT YOURSELF, INC, 30 Ky. Ave, RI

Rooms ‘Without Board | 2

ROOM SOBER GEN-

$1, po SLEEPING TLEMEN ONLY. 030 N. EAST $1.75, $2 week; 420 N. ALAMABA 8ST, = Clean sleeping rooms $2.50 up. See List! Private homes,

Ind'pls. Rooming Association Sorvice and car free. 2407 N. Meridian, TA-5544,

MERIDIAN, N, 2216

$3.50 large closet:

front room, 3679-0 $2.50; VERMONT, front; private entrance. RI-87 ALABAMA, rooms, BROADWAY, apartment; cooking, garage, HE-5051.

Lovely, Iarge good bed. HAE., 0l4--Large, airy Near Real 8ilk,

N.=Two [front sleeping Gentlemen only, 222 Attractive 2-room livingroom ana bedroom; ro references exchanged.

1911 $2 and $3.

2224 —

CENTRAL, 3060 rge, Attractive room, 2 windows, Fulgfle for (Wo, garage optional. HA-1878“R . CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia, clean sleeping rooms for gentlemen, $2 up COLLEGE, 3035; clean comfortable front room; cross-ventilation; 1 or 2 persons. WA-1419-R DELAWARE, N., room JMdjoining bath, HA-278 HATONTS.- N “1007—Desirable 100m; cool, clean; constant hot water; quiet ‘home W reasonable ? MASSACHUSETTS, 226%, furnished room adjoini home; gentleman prefers

4 E.Large i ‘ont room, an pre-

3050 Nice, comfortable Private home.

Apt, 20--Nice bath; private

THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1987 '

Rooms Without Board

TACOMA, #30-Two unfurnished sleeping rooms; hago ple preferred. CH-H0H0.W WASHINGTON BLVD. and 32D large room, twin beds, quiet homes WOODRUFF, 714 W. DRIVE Cheerful oR hheo™ large closets; good bed. Lady,

ROOM «For gentleman; home, south, breaklast carline, DR-H}18 11TH, BE. 527<PFurnished rooms, or optional; Inherspringy private transportation R238 200 N. EAST--Two nice elsan, eool; ear line half

Hotels Dearborn Motel

3208 EB. Mich Conl outside rooms Low daily rates CORONADO HOTEL~=T5¢ up daily weekly, Baths, running water THinoIs ROOSEVELT HOTEL, 220 W comfortable rooms, $1 day rates, laundry done free

Rooms With Board

GOODLET, Gentlemen BE-0RTS.W LEXINGTON, f62-Large room meals: doubles or single DR-4077-0 PARK, 833<Real home, invalids or med preferred: excellent board 3

12 fron

Working cous

at Meng HA=

niece optional

modern nea

hoard home;

front

- rooms} hlack

12A

$9 up ihe NW. ONIO--Clean, low weekly

room for 1 or 2, Board optional,

BIB. nice preferred

excellent Reasonable

aged: Ris

WASHINGTON, 3145 for Senuiemen: $8 week CH27TH, 18 W.--Nice large combination live ing, bedroom Meals optional Young, employed, HA-3120-R TRAINED NURSE For aged or convalescents cellent meals. TA-0308 CHILDREN to board Sehool bus calls at door, WA-2742-1, R. R. 14, Box 140 RB, Indianapolis

Room and voard parking space;

mental, ome x

mvalids Real ¥

$2.50; $2.75; 81: $4. 50-NEW JERSEY #631 N.<-Nicely furnished 1 and 2-room ADATLw

ments ald Me

Housekeeping Rooms

$2.50--One-room furnished utilities, private entrance 0703-M

apartment modern

$4.50; $6.50; CENTRAL, 1103 Front ments, furnished neatly, Simmons couch: porch BEVILLE, 820 N. Three-room apartment; steam; porch, private entrance, adults} sleeping room for gentleman BROADWAY, 16812-3.r00m apartment vate bath, newly decorated, hot adults,

BROADWAY

aparts studie

Pris watery 1184-<1 to § rooms, kitchens ette; two beds: $350 to $6.50 CAPITAL, N., 2025--Two connecting bath, private, adults, all utilities sleeping CARROLLTON, 1804 ment: evervihing bed, Private entrance $4 COLLEGE, 1400-Upper duplex, 4 neatly furnished. utilities garage At 1520 Carrollton, RI-5078 DELAWARE, N., BH17-Large front hot water, private bath optional ing, reasonable HIGHLAND AVE keeping rooms utilities; adults HOLMES, 378 N.-Fve-room water bill paid. $1750, LI ginia Ave TLLINOIS, N., 1132 entrance, porch, 1-2042 ILLINOIS, N., 2625<Three rooms, nicely furnished; porches: constant hot water; private entrance; janitor ILLINOIS, N., 2010-<Beautifully turnished room apartment down: overstuffed, piano, porch; employed adults NEW JERSEY, 1417 N. Efficiency ment: nicely furnished, utilities private entrance; reasonable NEW JERSEY, N. 1310. Cool room front apartment _ Frigidaire. Phone. Adults NEW JERBEY, 307 N. «2 rooms, 2 beds, Private entrance, $4. Others, $225 up, ORIENTAL, 20 N.2-room apartment, complete; Innerspring utilities, front porch: private entrance; yard PARK, 1655 Desirable 2-room kitchenette: overstuffed, entrance; $6, PENNSYLVANIA, N 2274 Kitchen privileges: lady PLEASANT, 1135--Upper ment; bath, large closet; nished ST. CLAIR, E. 312; one and light housekeoping rooms: clean: $3. §5 BOUTHEASTERN, 1523 ~Furnished 2.room apartment: hot water, laundry, privates entrance. Porch. Phone WOODRUTI, furnished or unfurnished downstairs front 2.room double, Utilise ties paid, 2138 EB. Michigan ONE or mote rooms. cool _ cozy utilities: phone, 718 N. East

Wanted to Rent

RESPONBIBLE couple want furn. or unfurn. TA-463

range, alse

APATE= In a-door

2-room front furnished

roomai Cal room; patke

modern hous he furnished;

21 N, 2 everything

double 8401

with 44 Vire

1 to 3 rooms constant hot

private water,

APATL= paid;

attractive 3« beautyrests

apartment, utilities, private

Nice preferred

room;

two-room Aparts utilities furs

adultat 1

home or apt,

Apartments, Unfurn,

Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurnished anartments, Various locations. $25 up. LI1-5303 $65 DELAWARE, N, 2130 SINT city heat (Aug. 15) 5048

5 rooms Owner

bath, I'A=

ams Vilia

Kitch,

GLIEN

SON

PROSPECT <4, 5, 7 rooms, $20 tn $32 utilities furnished, Apply drugeist and E. Minnesota, after 6 n SMALL BEDROOM, $32 50 234 E. 0th; large living room bath: Frig.: util, RI-0751. HE-1328

Moving and Storage

STORAGE SPACE for reasonable rent, PRINGLE & FURN, EX. 826 Mass, Ave, 11

household JOH NBR

$35-32D, W,, IO, room modern; juss remodeled, POURNACE 11-4535 $50. TRVINGTON=-Nice bungalow; Frigids aire, yard, gar; adults, Sept. 1. TA-4833, BURGESS, 355 (Irvington)-—f<room mods ern double; weather stripped water patd; $37.50. TR-4110 CAPITOL, N., 2834 couple; four-rm. upper, HIGHLAND AVE, 412 8ix lovely yard, near Tech 1048 HAUGH S8T..-4 room double; $15. 138 N. Del, RI-1420 LAUREL 8T., 2044-4 rooms, mod built-ins and gar.; water paid; $25 N. Del. R1-1420 RURAL N., 2230; 2 and lights

Houses, Unfurnished

for $30,

rooms, bath, $30, CH-2018

remimodern 9

home water

Lovely heat

double;

138

room hour Water

furnished. $10 month 22 8. HOLMES Seven-room modern house, 2.¢ ' RALAKS $33.00 per month, HARNESS & LINE, L1-8408 WALLACE, N., ble, east; street ear 10TH _E.. 3147; modern, near Gray,

douse bus,

743. B.room modern redecorated; near school

bungalow Inquire

broom

strie Hy school N.

088

Houses, Apts. Fo. 522 FLETCHER

furnished apartments consisting renting for only $30 to $35. CO RI-6571 3-ROOM APARTMENT, frigidaire utilities:

AAA,

Nieely of two rooms, SECURITY TRUST COLLEGE, 2414 Nicely furnished, $32 50, Custodian PENNSYLVANIA, 1045 N first floor; sun porch ing room, kitchen, Frigidaire innersprings, extra bed ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED Front bedroom apartment, plenty of vens tilation; desirable location: $60.00 725 N. MERIDIAN

Beautiful home; living room, dine hedroom,

Rent Business Places

DESIRABLE STOREROOMS

821 8. Eust, factory bldg. and 6-room modern house for sale or lease 1028 8. East, 22x50, heat paid $30.00 8908 Guilford, heat & water pd. $20 00 5320 W. Washington, elec., gas and water $20.00

L1-8401 44 Virginia Avenue,

co ———————

DOWNTOWN LOT One square from Washington, good 10ca« tion for service athtion pane hi prrhing Can Cruse

be leased reasonable ne . platform, &ffice space for (ruck warehouse space on switch, LI

IDEAL lines: _ 5621 . ‘ PARK AVE. 2450--On the rear, large gas rage, repair shop or storage.

Houses For Sale 24

Beuine, 804; 5 rooms : per mon; $16.00 I $16. Lynn, 561; 5 rooms; YatOne. 3535 N.. brand new $-rm

VACANT OR POSS ION SOON, 107% Down, Bunce 1 ® Rent, ouse. 4918; 5 rooms; J5th 2100 E.; § Comt Por mo. Ia dT hefheld. 1016 8. 965. 8 rooms; per mo Histo Hl SE re Life bldg. 2 New “York