Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1937 — Page 22

Conqueror of Alice. Marble Likely to Lose to Chilean Star, Is View.

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Sept. 9 (U. P.).—The first all-foreign finals in the history of the Women’s American Singles Tennis Championships appeared inevitable today. As four survivors in the men’s and women's divisions battled for semifinal positions, the betting was heavy that a Chilean and a Polish girl . would meet Saturday for the title relinquished yesterday by Alice Marble of San Francisco. Miss Marble’s conqueror, 21-year-old Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal., wasn’t given no more than an outside chance of being a finalist. Even though she fought off match point in the 10th game of the second set and won, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1, the experts regarded Miss Bundy's game

too weak to carry her through the |

semifinals tomorrow against Anita Lizana of Chile. Miss Bundy—not a great player according to tennis experts—defeaied Miss Marble because the champion went to pieces. Miss Bundy raked her backhand and forced her to the baseline—one of Miss Marble's weaknesses—and won by capitalizing -on it. Mrs. Van Ryn Beaten Miss Lizana, Miss Bundy’s opponent tomorrow, has no apparent weakness. She has one of the best back-hands; she is fast, and strong both at the net and baseline. She required only 38 minutes to beat Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn of Austin, Tex., 6-1, 6-1, yesterday. The Polish girl, Jadwigz Jedrzejowska, plays Mary Hardwick today { in one of the quarterfinals. It should be a breeze for the girl who went to the finals at Wimbledon this year.

Five Glove Bouts At Sports Arena

Five bouts are scheduled on tonight's professional boxing program at Sports Arena and the card includes a 10-round clash between Wendall Bubp, state middleweight champion of Portland, Ind, and Tommy Merritt of Union City. A second 10-rounger will bring together Archie Mogre of Indianapolis and Sammy laughter of Terra Haute, Negro 160-pounders. Oth#®: matches: Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, vs. George Burns, Clinton, light heavyweights, six rounds. Kid Carson, Indianapolis, Vs. Tiger Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn, middleweights, six rounds. Jess Smith, Clinton, vs. Russ Brock, Terre Haute, lightweights, four rounds. The first bout is scheduled at 8:30. The principals were to weigh in at the Arena this afternoon at 3.

Softball

Two games will be played in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial softball league tomorrow to conclude the: season’s program. The Indianapolis Railway team will meet Robert's Milk at Riverside and the William H. Block team will face Kiefer-Stew-art at Willard, both tilts to start at 5:30 o'clock. The league title has been clinched by the Indianapolis Water Company team.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

FIRST GAME Indianapolis

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Morgan, cf Croucher, Reiber, ¢ .... Hatter, »

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12 ne 300 000— 4 401 020 06*—13 er. Hoover. Coleiber, Burns, Cul-

ng batted in—Berge man (4), Morgan (2). lenbine, Croucher (3). Twp-base hits — Riddle. Clifton. Herman. hree-base hits —Kahle, Coieman. Morgan, Croucher. Home runs—Coleman, Morgan. Stolen base Palenbine. Sacrifices—Mettler, Hatter. Double plays—Clifton to Dams Left on bases Idianapolis, 9: Toledo. Base on balls—Off French, 2; Hatter, 5 Strikeouts—Xyv 4; Hatter, 4. Hit b itcher—By “Frenca (Clifton. 2: CullenHatter (Archie). Umpires Tobin. Time—1:55. ECOND GAME

Indianapolis

ine, Morgan): —Johnson and

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Totals ...... .... a7 * *Batted for Sharp in sevent

Cufton, > puns.

Frankovich, ¢ . Trout,

Totals ..... Cerne a3

indianapolis 011 001 0 002 020 *

(Seven - innings by agreement.)

Runs batted in—Kahle, Cullenbine (4), Fausett, Latshaw. Two-base hit—Mettler. hree-base hit—Cullenbine. Stolen bases— alle, Haney. Sacrifice—Trout. Double plays-——Hoover to hdl to Latshaw; Croucher to Clifton to Burns. , Left on s A): Toledo, @ HH > Tro 5 a “wid oi ite he a . rou 5 ild pitches © Diipires—Tobin and John-

wl HOOD IO -W al omorormmol | cacoomnon0 — ol NORNOOOOUD we | Soocooccomd

son. Time—1:

BICYCLES

Sisly Sed he $12.05 Up

{King's Vetoes,

Ruth Mary Hardwick

with a 630 score.

11 Bowlers in Indianapolis League Join ‘600° Circle

Eleven Indianapolis League bowlers were listed today on the fastgrowing roster of pinmen who have rolled 600 scores. Lou Daugherty showed the way in the session at Pritchett’s alleys He was followed by Fox with 623, Glubka 613, Schoch 606, Blue 605, Heckman 603, D. Jonnson and Hunt, 601 and P. Striebeck,

Wheeler and Cray 600. Daugherty and Fox paced Bowes | Seal Fast to a 2924 total and a two-out-of-three victory over Coca Cola. L. S. Ayres took all three games from Louie's Tavern and other double triumphs were registered by Spickelmier Fuel, Falls City Hi-Bru, and Marott Shoes over Barbasol. Conkle Funeral Home, LaFendrich Cigars and Rassmussens. In the other loop to see action at Pritchett's last night, the American Bearing Corporation League, Tomlinson was high with 557.

Lannon Cards 620

W. Lannon toppled 620 pins to lead the K. of C. League at the Pennsylvania drives with J. Barrett hitting for 613. The Tony Davis Service had the high team count of 2654 and won two games from Hornaday Milk. Our Lady of Lourdes registered a triple ' victery over Glatt’s Drugs. Jones-Maley, Irvington Shell, Pitt-man-Rice Coal and J. E. Kernel Optical captured the odd game from Hoosier Optical, Blackwell Funeral Home, Kistner Batteries and H. A. Dudley Insurance. Sourbier’s 603 was best in the Uptown Recreation League with Hackerd and Lepper close behind with 601 and 600, respectively. Coca-Cola gained the only shutout victory while Beck Coal and Coke amassed 2822 for team scoring honors. In the Automotive circuit at the Hotel Antlers, Kline was the individual leader with 621. Monarch Motors, Federal Mogul Bearings ana Hoosier Casualty won all three games while Beard Brake Service, which had the best five-man count of 2413, annexed two games. Hohlt High Scorer

F. Hohlt was high ‘in the St. John’s Evangelical loop at the Fountain Square drives with 605. Fisher Brothers won three games and deuble victories went to Superior Oil and Herrmann Funeral Home. The Oil team piled up a 2440 total. Wilson paced the Post Office League at the Indiana Alleys with 547, City Case, Subs No. 1, Motor Vehicle Service and East Michigan swept their series and Parcel Post, Four-Trippers No. 1, Special De- | livery and Finance finished out in | front in two games. . ditional league openings billed tonight with the Fletcher Trust loop rolling at the Pennsylvania plant at 4:30 o'clock followed by Related Foods at 6:30 and P. R. Mallory at 8:30. The E. C. Atkins circuit will have its inaugural session at the Indiana plant tonight and the’ Intermediate loop’ will begin its season at the uptown drives.

Ayres League to Bowl Pritchett’s alleys will be host to the L. S. Ayres league at 6 and both Universal and Diamond Chain circuits at 8:30. Link Belt Dodge bowlers will roll

i i

are |

to determine handicaps for the season at the Illinois alleys tonight and the Elks loops will start its campaign at the Hotel Antlers drives. Two leagues will begin competition at the Fountain Square plant, the Alpha at 6:15 and St. Catherire’s at 8:30. The John Koch Furniture circuit will be in action at the Parkway alleys at 8 o'clock and the Parkway Recreation will rol] at 8:30. Another team is needed to complete the Parkway Recreation league. The second half of the St. Philip No. 2 loop also will take the alleys tonight. /

Baseball

The Monte Carlos lost to Bridgeport in 11 innings, 6-5, recently, but came back to take a Labor Day game from Elwood by the same score. The Monte Carlos will play at Mooresville Sunday and have open dates for Sept. 19 and ‘26. For games write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple St., Indianapolis.

The Glenn’s Valley baseball team will meet Porter's Camp Sunday afternoon at Glenn’s Valley Park. Roy Cortney is asked to call Drexel | 7805-2 as soon as possible.

Field's Tavern would like to book a game for Sunday. Falls City take notice. Call Drexel 6566.

The Lawrence A C. nine is to play the Kroger team Sunday at Ft. Harrison on the main diamond. Lawrence will line up as follows: Smolka, ss; Rudolph, 3b: Reeder, p; Osborne, ¢; Horn, 3b; Bragdon, cf; M, Mikkelse, 1b. Any team desiring games with the A. C.s write .the manager, Lawrence, Ind.

Negro Leaguers in Playoff Clash Here

The Chicago American Giants and Kansas City Monarchs, battling for the playoff championship of the Ne(gro American League, are to play {one of their series games at Perry | Stadium next Wednesday night. The playoff winner will meet the Homestead Grays of Pennsylvania, Negro National League champions, in the Negro world series. The Grays defeated the Pittsburgh Crawfords here last night, 12 to 11, in a slugfest that kept the fielders busy running down long drives. It was an exhibition tilt. Attendance was approximately 1800.

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4 Full Teams Given Drill at * Butler Field

Captain Blackaby ane Boa Get Lots of Distance In Punting.

A complete four-hour drill, touching practically every phase of the game, comprised Butler University's daily football workout yesterday morning and afternoon, as Coach

Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle began rounding his squad into shape for the school’s opening game with Purdue at Lafayette Sept. 25. The boys donned headgears, during the afternoon period, for a little dummy scrimmage. A portion of the time was spent in punting, wita Andy Boa and Capt. Inman Blackaby getting some fine distance. Yesterday's drill was the official opening of the gridiron season at the local school and four complete teams have reported to Hinkle and Assistant Coach Hugh W. Middlesworth for work. Returning help the Blue and White eleven defend its state championship title are Blackaby, fullback; Boa, halfback; Charles Broderick, quarterback; Vincent . Masarachia, - guard; Bill Merrill, end; - George Perry, end; Bill Connor, center; Cody Burdette, end; John Crawford, halfback: Jim Hauss, tackle; Jake Weger, tackle, and Frank Welton, halfback.

74 Tech Candidates

Get Uniforms

Uniforms were issued to 74 Technical High School gridders for Tech’s initial football workout yesterday afternoon. After a brief dummy practice and ball handling drill, Coach Robert L. Ball sent his squad through a series of lengthy scrimmages in an effort to condition them for the lid-lifter here with Richmond, Sept. 24. The remainder

of the schedule follows: . joa Lafaysite (night), —Muncie, her

. oe lincie, fare.

Coach Ball will *have only four

returning lettermen, and will have to build his team from the ground up. This is especially so in the line, where’ Norman Linne will be his only experienced man. He has an abundance of material in the backfield, however, with Tommy Wilson, Harry "Adkins, and Jim McCormick—all lettermen—and Charles Howard, Forrest Risley, Jim Weaver and James Wechsler expected to make strong bids for varsity berths.

Light Drill’ Held By Blue Devils

Robert L. Nipper, coach of the Shortridge Blue Deyils, sent his charges through a light practice in kicking, blocking and dummy scrimmaging yesterday afternoon at the 39th and Illinois Sts. practice field in preparation for the coming game with Southport to be played at Roosevelt Stadium, Sept. 24. Emory Schlake, first string right end, will be out for one or two weeks due to an operation on his right arm. Several positions, including left and right half, and a guard and tackle post are still open.

Prospects Gloomy, McMillin Says

Characterizing Indiana's foothsll opponents as “tough enough to hunt bears witli a switch” head coach Bo McMillin predicted possible disaster for his team in a talk before the Indiana University Club yesterday at the Columbia Club. “Indiana lost more men by graduation last year than at any {ime in recent years,” McMillin said, “and we lack experienced reserves.” He analzyed the 1937 schedule, pointing out ‘that almost every team Indiana ts will be improved over last on,

DePauw Expects 90 to Join Squad

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 9 (U. P.).—Another morning and afternoon workout was scheduled for DePauw University grid candidates today as coach Raymond R. Neal eyed the opening game with Manchester Sept. 26. Thirty-five varsity candidates drew uniforms for the first practice sessions = yesterday. Other ecandidates are expected to swell the squad to 50 by the end of the week.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 9.—Football togs were issued to 20 men yesterday as Coach Roy E. Tillotson sounded the first call for gridiron men at Franklin College. Four lettermen were included in the group that returned for the early sessions. Other players are expected to report day by day as they return from their vacations. Grayson Mahin, Rushville, captain of this year’s team, and. Coaches Tillotson and Claude Weeks ran the men through a light session. Players reporting were:

Wendel Clark, Terre Haute; Donald Keiser, Seymour; Vic Walton, Franklin: John Pritchard, Vevay; Paul Grannon, ashington; Hugh pencer, Franklin: Myron Knauff, Deedsville; Grayson Mahin, Rushville; Robert Fell, Muncie; Dea Hunter, Denver; Harold Purdy, Morocco; Rue Gene Jars Morocco: DO 2 . ar oder ymout ob Decker. Terre Haute, and Homer McCracken, Was shing-

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

120 W. Wash, St. Joins Theater

lettermen, who will]

‘new auto

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (U, P.).—Professional football regained § some .of its lost prestige today by the 14-7 defeat handed the Eastern collegiate All-Stars by the New York Giants last night. It was the fourth of a series of pre-season games between the pros and All-Star collegiate berms, and the win evened the games won and

lost at two-all.

The Giants were superior on the ground, clicking off 97 yards agains 52, but in the air the stars made 128 yards against %1. Star. of the college side was Mickey XKobrosky of Trinity, who threw seven complete passes’ for a total of 90 yards. Tuffy Leemans, former George Washington ace, above, who starred

for the college boys last year, was the top man on the pro side.

sprinted 62 yards to a touchdown and deadlocked the score in the

second period.

GOLFING

OLF professionals from five Indianapolis country clubs will be |

guests of honor at the Columbia Club's “Calcutta” buffet supper to be held Monday at 6 p. m. in the ballroom. Purpose of the supper is to auction off all club players who will participate in the “Calcutta Sweepstakes” which will be played in conjunction with the club's fall championship tournament at Hillcrest Coun-

try Club Wednesday, Sept. 15. All club players, even though’ they do not intend to participate in the tournament, have been invited to attend the supper. John A. Brookbank, W. D. Lewis, and C. D. Bahcock will act as auctioneers, and Harry Boggs will be: clerk and treasurer. The golf pros Mvited are Neil McIntyre of Highland, Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills, Roy Smith of Hillcrest, George Soutar of Broadmoor,

16 Marks Broken By Ab Jenkins

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 9.—Ab Jenkins held 16 speed records today, achieved before rain yesterday forced his car, the Mormon Meteor, to discontinue a projected 48-hour endurance run. Jenkins avereged 175.11 M. P. H. for 100 miles and 177.43 for 200 miles. Eight of the records broken were American and eight International Class A. Capt. George E. T. Eyston, British driver who planned to try for the measured mile record hete Monday, agreed to waive his claim to the track and permit Jenkins to make another run if the track dries within a reasonable time.

Marine Lieutenant Takes Rifle Title

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Lieut. James G. Frazer, Marine Corps, Washington, D. C., today held the national individual rifle championship. Next in order in the ratings were

Capt. James B. Webb, U. S. Infantry

Reserve, Clearwater, Fla.; Stephen J. Zsiga, U. S. M: C.,, West Palm Beach, Fla.; John Nettleton, West Palm Beach, Fla. and Sergt. Julius Willoughby, U. 8. M. C., Washington, D. C.

Football

St. Roch’s football team will practice at 7:30 o'clock this evening af 3600 S. Meridian St. Tryouts are welcome. The team is a member of the Smith-Hasslér-Sturm Senier League.

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and Jimmie Lawson of the Indianapolis Country Club. Each pro is to give a five-minute talk on the following subjects: The use of wooden clubs; the use of iron clubs; the use of the putter; the importart rules of tournament play, |- and golfing in general. Next Wednesday's fall championship tournament, third of a series held this season by the Columbia Club, will probably attract the largest turnout in years, according to Wallace O. Lee, commitice chairman, ”

» »

N addition to the Calcutta Sweep- |

stakes, the 1937 club champion- |

ship cup, awarded each year to the |

low gross shooter in the championship flight, will be at stake. The low net shooter will also receive a cup. Clifford Wagoner, Ralph Burdick

and Vance Oathout will serve as

handicap committee. Roy E. Brown, starter, will be at Hillcrest from 9 a. m, Wednesday until the tourney ends. All club players will be eligible to | play for the championship cup and

for the merchandise prizes which |

will be awarded on a handicap basis to the low net players. To compete in the Calcutta Sweepstakes a player must have played in at least one of the two previous tournaments this season in order to have established a handicap. Prizes will be awarded at a banquet to be held Wednesday night in the Columbia Club ballroom.

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Indianapolis Times, Jhars. Sept. 9, 1987

AAA E.. husband of ]'ssa B., father of Mildred £., passed Al Sept. 7, age 56. at Buffalo, New :. Funeral services 2 home 1 Cen ral Ave. Friday riends ray call after 4 p. m. THursaay. Burial iri Anderson, Indiana. _

BULT!HAUP—Fred W. beloved husband of Lent Bulthaun. and father of Mrs. Eli« beh : ili, Mrs. Anna Brivtenback,

assed away

neral servFONERAL . Saturday afterSept. 11 2 o'cloc Burial Meniorial, Park Gemetery, Friends are welcome.

FLOYID—Willis, Jlednesday. FLANNER Fridny.

JOIINSON—Charles C., aged 49 years, hus1 d of Iva, father of Charles W., Joi iver R., Edward and F Frank i assed away Wednesday, Fu- | "a t. 11, 8:30 a. m,, ay

age 69, assed away Private serv hn at | the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,

‘may call at Sesidy Thursday. GEO. USHER SERVICE.

| MASON_Harry w., husband of Gertrude | "K. Mason and father of Gordon snd Marg aret Ellen Mason, passed away Tuesday evening at the Veterans’ Hosital, ARTS es at -. v HAN. MORTUARY Friday, 10 FHANAN invited. Burial Wesley Chapel, nar Greencastle, Ind. Friends may Sail &' the mortuary.

| PARSLEY—Mayo i irto rest

. entered years, Arihut B. w

Hollansworth, Wednesday, ‘age { daughter of Mr. and Mrs. + Jiolnnsworth, sister of Ms, ! ® an, 4

. S. Knoy, ‘ Hollantworth. Punerai Friday, 2 p. m., at residence, 207 N. Bsville Ave. Burial Clayton LSSelery; HARRY W. MOORE FUNERA ARLO in, charge.

| PEVLER—Phoebe, pussed awa ser. Mrs.

wife of Isaac Pevler, at the home of her daughae Frost, 1129 E. Market St., Sauriday. Sept. 9. Funeral Saturday. Bp 10 a. m.. at the J WILSON NERAL HOME. 12:30, ron St. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the home of Mr, Frost Thursday evening, and Friday,

| SENEFELD—William Martin, age 48 years, beloved husband of Mable Senefeld, and father of Claude, : Leslie and Geneva Senefeld, brother of Katherine \Lohrey, Brookville, Ind., Edward of Cedar Grove Ind.,. John of Cincinnati, Ohio, Clarence Senefeld of Connersville. Ind. passed. away Tuesday, Sept. 7. Funeral riday, Sept. 10 at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. iends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. today.

WINKLEMAN—Paul, age 61 years, beloved: husband of Mrs. Carrie Winkleman, father of Mrs. Nelson Watson and Miss Frances Link, brother of William Winkleman and Mrs. Percy Hull, all of Indianapolis, departed this life at his home in Chicago Nednesday, Sept. 8 Funeral Priday, 1:30 SHIRLEY BRO, WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. Friends may call at funeral home any’ time after- 7 p. m. Thursday.

Cards of Thanks 2

BAIMGART—We wish to thank our relatives. neighbors. any ends, for their kindness and sy and for the Beautiful floral Stferings re received during the illness, and at death of our dear wife and mother, We specially thank. the ' Windhorst, the _pall-beares, singers, organist, and J. C. Wilsen, funeral &irectors. Signed. M BAUMGART SR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BAUM-

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In Memoriam

GRAHAM—In memor ho Hie =»

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%Sadly missed by his FATHER, Al Aho ) MOTHER. _ RAUH-'In momery of our dear i mather, toe Rauh, who passed away Sept. 9,

God knows how much we miss you, Naver shall your memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander | To tha spot where you are laid. aT Sa ly missed by Her r CHILDREN.

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No. 9661 Law. United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, So. District of Indiana, Indianapolis Division, ss: Whereas a libel of information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the 3outhern district of Indiana, on the 25th day of August, 1937, by nited States 2zainst nine hundred ninety-two cases eac containing six cans of an article of food | jrbelad in part ‘Cadet Brand Tomato C. Perry and Co., Ind. Dist Hbutors. Indianapolis, Ind., Columbus, Ind. ichmond, Ind. seized at said district in violation of the Foed and Tugs Act Section 7, Paragraph sixth, and praying process against said property, | and that: the same may be condemned. Now, therefore, pursuance of the monitien under the We of said court to me directed and delivered, public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the District Court of

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Legals

the United States to be

of Indiana olis, district of ndiana, on Sept. 25, 1937 next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their cleéims aid make their allegations in that behalf. Chas. W. James, Marshal, U. 8 Attest: Albert C. Sogemeier, clerk. No. 99¢2 law. United - States Murshal's Notice. United States of America, souther district of Indiana, Indianapolis division, 8s: hereas, a libel of information was filed in the district court of the United States for the Southern district of Indi-y| ana, on the 27th day of August, 1937. by Uniied States SuRInas twenty-one (21) onegall ¢n jugs, more or less, containing lemon uit syrup and labeled in part ‘‘Harrisons Heart O'Lémon™’: eight (8) one-gallon jugs, more or less, contaming chérry fruit syrud and labele d in part ‘Harrisons Heart O'Cherry”’; twenty-two -(22) | onefallen jugs, more or less, containing.grape uit syrup and labeled in part “Harrisons Heart gra De LL a sein of arrison Oran Indianapolis, jndiang). & aed Oe i distrior in violation of Food and Drugs Act, Section 17. Paragraph Second, an Lars process against said pre i an t the same

ered, give public not all persons claiming said goods, or 4ny rt of, or in any manner interested they be and SRRed before District Court of Une United States, to be held at the City Sana in and for the ‘Southern alstrier 0 foatana, on feptember 27, 1937 next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. Ch Ww. James, Marshal, U. S. Attest: Albert. C. Sogemeier,: clerk.

"NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ER ADDI- $ TIONAL APPROPRIA Notice is hereby given to I yors of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, | that the proper legal officers of | said | municipality at their regular meeting lace in the Council Chamber at the City all, on - the 20th day of September, 1937. will the following additional ppropris. tions which said officers | coner necessary to meet the extraordinary ee as existing at this time: Genera! Ordinance No. 66 Transferring the sum of $2,000.00 from certain funds in the Department of Public Safety— | Police Department, and reappropriating | the same to other re re funds in the | same department. General Ordinance No. 67—Transferring {the sum of $550.00 from ecértain funds ‘in {be Department of Public Works--Street Commissioner's Department, and Tea oropr laying the same to other numhereéd fun n the same department. Geners: or nae No. 68—Transferfing the sum of $280.00 from certain funds in thé Department of Law and Teappropriasing thé snme to other numbered funds i the same department. shail has appearing at such meeting av: a right to be heard thereon. phropHiations and transwill ard of Tax Com: be State Bo

missioner: aioh in will hold a ‘further h-aring within fifteen days at the din Avdiiors office of Marion County, ins. or at other place as may gn:ted. At such hearing. taxpayers ein ig to any of such additional appropri fons may be heard and interested Eaxpagers 3 may y nay oe of the Count;

I do hereby give |..

n | $3.50;

e such hearing will Be od

DANIEL J. O'NEILL, JR. olty k.

COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP—Permanents, $3 and up. ung appointments. 903 _ College. LI-2045 BEAUTY . RI-7192. Open until 8.

SALON, 811 Permanents, $3.

ANNA TRICE BEAUTY SHOP 1219 N. Senate. Marcels, 75¢: manicure ing. LI-0479. °

mt. $5.

—

(Blaeksmithing) GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. acetylene ‘welding. Lawnmower. sickle REDang. Jane i jreenwoou, rear 821 E, 64th St.

(Books—Libraries) .

HIGHLAND MUSIC AND BOOK NOOK, 138 E. 30th. HA-3901. School supplies, lending library. ° ( Cigars—Retail) VARIETY STORE—921 N. New Jersey St, RI-0961. Delicatessen. soda fountain and soft drinks

(Cinders, Crushed Stone) TT CINDERS. CRUSHED STONE . Sparks, Ri-2282 DR-0643 grit pons, divaon: (General Contracting) CEMENT fleets, porches, steps,

driveways. GLESING, Drexel. IR-6951. BE-1909

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES scid. renovated and made like new. E. P. i. SURRLE 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695 A. C. MATTRESS CO. RI-2285. 411 wv. Wash 1 day renovation service. $3.50 un.

(Meat Markets)

HOEGNER'S MEAT MA 2623 Shelby.

walks, 850 N.

MAR “Quality Meats.” (Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.

upue Address Equipment) HITE AMPLIFYING OO., 517

ROBER x linois. RI-4073. Public Address Equip(Radio Service)

EDDY RADIO ) SERVICE—Free est. Qual _ity_work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI.

KET DR-0434

273. "(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) RUGS cleaned, sized. $1.80. Furniture. $ pieces, $6.50: giazanteed, JULIAN RUG CLEANERS -9384.

~~ HU-1366 W. O. JONES. 4440 N. KEYSTONE. __ fepajring, (uff

RUG and furn, cleaning: and chenille rom old rugs RUG & CO... CH-2211.

Superior cms CHIHE0

(Rugs Made to Order)

"FLUFF chenille rugs made from old ru a

e bea mples Rug rep Get prices: ACTIVE RUG C n LEANERS. HA-3636

Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save aif, DRIVE IT YOURSELF. . 39 Ky Ave.

3 (Welding)

ELECTRIC and acetylene, portable outfit. PAUL REISS & SO . 3749 N. Ill. TA-5980,

Rooms Without Board | 2

$4; MERIDIAN, 2216 N.—Love io room; good bed; large closet. HA-367¢ HA-3679-BROADWAY. 2439—Front sitting room and bedroom; one men. Garage optionfa - CAPITOL, N.. 3502—-Comtortable room, ree fined home: constant hot water. Gene _tleman. $2.50. TA-7141. CAPITOL,

N., 2025--White, adults, one te four rooms. Fair visitors. $1 daily. Gae _rage ® CARROLLTON, 2327i—Comfértable room, | pas. Helseto home; constant hot. wae

CLINTON

OTEL—2% irginia; cléa sleeping rooms: $2 up.

n steam Sia gentlemen: :

COLLEGE. 3553—Large front “Toom: private ii shower; 1 or 2 gentlemén. HA.

WARE, N., 517—8$2.50 Ao up: clean. "Walking distance. __Hot wa ILLINOIS. N. room, continuous hot water.

MICHIGAN, N, 1520 BE. room, business woman __ences exchanged. CH-035 NEW JERSEY. 2062 N.—Twin beds: shows er: 2, Joung men employed or students.

TAPENNSYLVANIA, N. 2009—Mastér beds room, innerspring, ‘private porch; steam heat; gentlemen preferred. HA-3246-M.

PROSPECT, 2501-—Nice front room; widow’ s modern home; privileges, ga rage; adults. DR-4145-J. TALBOTT. N.. 1846—Cheerful front room, 1 or 2. Cal. mornings or after 5 p.

orp ee rem ar epee 3

WASHINGTON BLVD.. 2820—Lovely "i room, shower bath: gentleman. Garage _ optional. TA-3821. 35TH. NEAR MERIDIAN—Attractivé large Bn adjoining bath; no other rooaiers, HA-4835-R. 36TH, 38 W.—Nice room. next bath; gene “Herman: private home: garage optional:

attractive Garage

—Nicel furnished eer erred; refers

WANT responsible young man to share aartmens or rent room; idéal locat on north; piano: Felerences; reasonab 11-8183 ai after 6:30 p. ERY DESIRABLE . rivate home} Ey Convenient Illinois, College car. Garage. HA-0309. wn MODERN room, private family. Néar Mails Lh R.C A. bla g. and Envelope face tory. CH CH 3830

Hotels

12A

HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside room Transient rates.

Coronado Hotel 1 138 FN hus terminal. Run. water. baths. Daily, 75¢ ups weekly, .50 up. LI-1 Hotel Riley tractive Toon monthly Jutiy. gimplate Jot service. 16th aad SE tor,

OTEL,_TOURIST INN. 250 HE a 8 el = Room se ‘Road.

ce, day or night, (Stal

money, bankbook; :

TDA IN 1 a,

RAR INR.

oie