Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1938 — Page 7
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SATURDAY, JAN. 15,
1938
2 SHARE PIN LEAD HONORS
Bob Wuensch | And Jack Hunt
Both Get 705
Chris Rasmussen Topples
Pins for 657; Leo Ahearn Has 656.
Bob Wuensch dnd Jack Hunt today were tied for local bowling honors, each toppling 705 pins in last night's competition, Hunt rolled games of 204, 256 and 245 in Beam’s Recreation League at the Pennsylvania Alleys for his fourth 700 of the season. Wuensch'’s series was made up of 232, 249 and 224 counts and broke the record for the campaign in the Construction loop at Pritchett’s drives. Chris Rasmussen followed Hunt with 657 in the Recreation League while Ahearn had 656, Perc Henry 648, Wuensch posting another big score of 645, Lorenz Wiesman 644, Harry Wheeler and Jerry O'Grady each 641, John Blue 636, Fonnie Snyder and Fred Schleimer each 631. Dan Abbott and John Bader rolled 627, Fred Mounts 624, Lee Carmin 622, Don Johnson 619, Roy Haislup and Joe Fulton each 617, John Kiesel 608, Don McNew and Ed Striebeck each 604, Paul Striebeck 603 and Art Fry 602. A postponed set also was rolled in the Beam’s loop with Paul Striebeck finishing with 279 for 682. Other high counts were: Ahearn 671, Wheeler 669, Johnson 659, O'Grady 652, Larry Fox 642, Dad Hanna 634, Bill Shine 622, John Murphy 620, Carmin 618, Ray Roberson and Ed Striebeck each 613, Gene Ruflie 609, Fred Mounts 606 and Joe Markey 602, Bowes Seal Fast took team honors for both sets with 3179. The scores follow: Ahearn O'Grady Le. FOX c.vnane E. Striebeck Abbott 184 Totals “086 1100—3179 John Crawford paced the Insurance League at the Pennsylvania Alleys witht 648, Ted Siener firing a 606. Fquitable Securities, Connecticut General, Stone, Stafford & Stone and Equitable Life made clean sweeps and Rough Notes took the odd game. Oscar Behrens was runnerup to Wuensch in the Construction League with 657, winding up with 264, while Blank had 632, Harold Horn 609 and Ed Stevenson 606. Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan and Utility Insulation won three games and Johnson-Maas, Spickelmier Fuel and Central Supply were ahead twice. Charlie Cray’s 671 was high in the Hillerest circuit, Joe Fulton connecting for 639, Harold Cork 635, Jack Thibodeau 622 and Woods 614. Fehrenbach’s Specials - scored a shutout victory and Rowe's Jewelers, Hoosier Poets and Roth's Grocers won by a two-out-of-three margin. Goldie Rufli led in the Kernel Optical Ladies League with 181-226-162 --569 and Bertha Urbancic had 175-247-144-566. Budweiser Beer and Morrison's captured three games and Junior Social Club, Harlin Brothers, Hoosier Pete and K. G. Schmidt's Beer earned double triumphs. Carl Rugenstein turned in a 264 game to feature his 659 in the Bankers League, Olin Hardy firing a 258 for 639. Georgia Carter came through with 572 to head the Prest-O-Lite loop. Merrill Waltman showed the way in the Insurance Associates circuit at Pritchett’s with 608. Gregory & Appel and Insurance Associates were triple winners and Huber Contracting annexed the odd game. A season's record of 650 was set by Butz in the St. Joan. of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys. Al Holman’s 663 set the pace for the Washington League at the Illinois drives. George Godwin opened with 269 for 656 while Fay Rugh had 622, Earl Goodhue 621, Dave Killion 610 and Bob Kelley and Paul Cooper each 600. Fehr’s X-L Beer, with 2930; McCarthy Furniture, Indianapolis Paint & Color, Sterling Beer, Hoosier Optical and King’s Indiana Billiards registered double victories. The Fehr's scores:
231— 671 215— 632 192— 642 2W7— 613 225— 601
218 224 182 178
Berberich
1 518 Goodhue 209— 621
942 981 100%--2930 a 501 by Loftis set the pace for the Government Employees League at the Illinois establishment, Gib Smith led the New York Central League at the Indiana drives with 617, O. E. Berry hitting for 610, Francis Raftery 609 and Walt English 604. In the Indiana Recreation loop, Fulle was high with 540 and Hurst topped the Shell circuit at the Indiana plant with 464, At the Hotel Antlers, Quinn showed the way in the Cathedral League with 562, Grain Dealers and Graham Furniture captured three games while Advance Paint and Fehr's X-L Beer took two-out-of-three verdicts.
The Fountain 1020 scratch sweepctakes wiil be resumed today at 1 p. m. with the tourney winding up tomorrow night. The Crescent Paper team is leading with 3250, Stores No. 1 of the New York Central League is second with 3199 and Berry's Lunch third with 3188.
Montague Among Tourney Entries
DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. 15 (U. P.) — John Montague, the mystery man of golf, was a big question mark again today as more than 200 professional and amateur pleasure seekers prepared to tee off in quest of $3000 donated by Bing Crosby. A slow drizzle dampened the 18hole Rancho Santa Fe course, over which the match will be played. Aside from Montague, interest centered mainly on Jimmie Thomson, the blond Pennsylvania professional who won the recent Los Angeles tournament with a new record of 273 strokes for 72 holes, Thomson is paired with Jim MecHale, San Gabriel amateur, in the pro-amateur contest, and is a hot favorite to capture the Open prize as well, The pro-amateur and open races are held simultaneously, with 18 holes of competition today and tomorrow,
Two amateur basketball rivals
Kautsky game at the Armory. Prestel Bros.
last year Fashion Cleaners won
morrow afternoon in the curtain raiser to the Akron-
ana Fashion Cleaners. is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock.
overtime. In th are: Kneeling, M. Butler, B. Brennan,
are {0 meet to-
The teams are The contest In two clashes
both in double Shortridge star.
B. Sparks, Heckman, B. Crouch.
row
e Prestel Bros. squad pictured above left to right, Norm Cook, coach; Butler, R. Presley. Standing, H. K. Cook, C. Nichols, M. Marion Heckman is a former
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—From Mr. Jersey Jones, the lively tub beater of hockey, comes the following letter: “In the interest of truth, lovely truth, I feel constrained to snap back at your column in which you say the professional hockey player | is ‘the poorest paid athlete in ma- | jor sports.’ “You compare Ching Johnson with Babe Ruth—and Ching’s top salary of $7500 | with the Babe's top of $80.000. It’s hardly a fair argument, or] even a fair comparison. Ru th wasn't just another ball player.
away the greatest individual attraction baseball ever had. “Johnson is not —and never has been—the amazing box office magnet in hockey Ruth was in baseball. I'll grant the bald eagle has been a colorful performer, but he was certainly no more an individual attraction than the late Howie Morenz, or Eddie Shore or Aurel Joliat, to name some of his contemporaries. “A comparison of Johnson's and Ruth’s salaries is further out of line when you consider that hockey —an imported product—still is more or less unknown to the American masses. Here in the metropolitan district, out of a total population of probably 10,000,000, I doubt if more than 2 per cent, or 200,000, have seen a hockey game. Yet practically everyone of those 10,000,000 knows baseball and at some time or other has seen it played by major leaguers, minor leaguers, or at least semipros. (Is this a knock at the poor old Brooklyns?) Major Name of Ruth
“Ruth was a byword in every nook and cranny in the United States. As a matter of fact a large part of his salary was paid by the extensive exhibition schedule lined up for the Yankees during his sojourn with them. (I hope Mr. Jones doesn’t think the Yankees kept all the money they got out of those
Williams
He was far and |
exhibition games. It isn't generally known, but they gave 25 per cent of the receipts to Ruth. They had to. It was in his contract. This means that when Ruth was getting $80,000 a year he was also picking up some interesting specimens of silver on the side.) | “Nor for a further comparison of | hockey and baseball: (This is Mr. Jones back at the mike.) Ball parks | |are capable of accommodating any- | where from three to five times as] | many customers as the indoor | { arenas housing hockey. For | stance, a complete sellout for a | hockey game in Madison Square
|
| Garden represents less than 16,000. |
The Yankee Stadium has reported
Basketball
Bethany Tigers want games in, the 14-16-year-old class and will share expenses for gym. Call Ed | Waldron, Drexel 2959,
Hoosier Athletic Club and the Big Four desire games for Sunday to be played at Hoosier Gym. Call John Brackman, LI. 0903 after 12 o'clock noon,
All members of Fashion Cleaners are requested to meet at 1440 W. 22d St. tonight at 8:30. Phillips notice.
Big Four A. A. won, 47 to 30, from the Westfield Merchants at Westfield. Out-of-city teams wishing to play Big Four are asked to write the Big Four manager at 1659 Fisher St., Speedway City.
the West 16th Street Merchants, 29 to 17. For games with the Merchants, write Don Scoggan, 233¢ W. Michigan St.
Featuring tomorrow's 12-game card at the Dearborn Gym will be the clash between L. S. Ayres and Little Nick Beer, scheduled for 3:30 p. m. The complete schedule follows:
A.M. 1:00—Postoffice vs. H. P. Wasson. 2. pn Noon—Omar vs. Indigs.
Evers Roller Club vs. Kingan Knights. 50—Linton Radio girls vs. P. R. al-
lory girls. & Battery vs.
40—Mu. Jackson Tire Texaco Oilers. 30—1.. S. Ayres vs. Little Nick Beers, 20—Schwitzer-Cummins = Orvis vs. National Road All-Sta 10—Banner-Whitehill vo “Westin house, 00—Fairmount Glass vs. Marott Shoes. 50—Kramer Manufacturing vs. Castleton Merchants. 7:40—J. J. Canning vs. Banner- Whitehill B. 8: 30--Woodstock A. C. vs. Blue Devils,
P. 1: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 6:
Follow Through In Bowling as
Sixth of a Series By JOE FALCARO
Match Game Champion ANIPULATION and control of the ball rests in the fingers. A ball with holes that are too far apart causes the bowler to press his grip in an effort to hold the ball securely. This often will result in the ball backing up after it gets down the alley about 40 feet. At that point a pressed ball loses its English. In gripping the ball, insert the thumb as far as it will go. This is contrary to the advice of some. Keep your eyes off the pins. Some very fine bowlers advise you to
ENTRY
Golden
112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class
Name (print)
Address (print) ..
Receive blanks for A. A. U.
Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
CRANE RRL aR att RRR TR Laat CEeAt BIRR B IRR NRE Raat City.
Club or Unattached ....evesivtesssisstiusiasssnsansassnnnnes
Any previous tourney compelition? Yes or No registration (25 cents) at Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 07372. Mail boxing enlries to same address, The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury te any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian,
RIES CLOSE JAN, 25esn
Is as Essential in Other Games
watch the head pin constantly, but I invist that is wrong. As I have stressed in previous articles, keep your eyes on a spot 12 or 14 feet down the alley. This gives the bowler the tendency to follow through with his arm, rather than snapping the ball in delivery. The follow through is just as essential in bowling as it is in other sports. Watch that picked spot and try to guide the ball so that it rolls over the spot and follows a line to the head pin, I can’t stress the importance of finding the spot too much. Once I get the drift on an alley, I can bowl just as well blind-folded. NEXT: Footwork.
BLANK
Gloves
147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight
Age Cres ecetean entree
PAREN ANRt RNR
AERbRLNNRsRNE Ine
in- |
Claim Hockey Players Are Poorest Paid Disputed, but Joe Stands by His Guns
| several attendances of better than 80,000. (Somebody at the stadium | was kidding.) “The Yankees have passed the million-dollar mark in | gate receipts for a season’s stand. The New Y&k Rangers—to take one of the more important teams | —have never grossed as much as | $400, 000 for their Garden dates in | one campaign. (But they came | very, very close.) | “You seem to suggest that hockey has been a fabulous money maker | {for the owners. The fact is the only team in the last 12 years that
hasn't known at leact one losing |
financially, is the Rangers. | All the others have dipped into the | red at one time or another.” This happens to baseball clubs, too.)
I think it would have been nice if Mr. Jones had admitted at this | point that the top price for re- | served seats at hockey games is | $3. 30 as against $1.65 at baszball games-—and what is much more important, that the baseball overhead, as operating expenses sre called, is about twice as much proportionately. Matching dollar for dollar it is actually much greater. But I shouldn’t have interrupted.
Leases Club
| season,
Christamore Comets fell before |
FORTVILLE, Jan. 15.—Bob Tinder, Anderson golf pro, has leased
the local golf course and today was busy planning improvements for the coming season. Tinder, an Indianapolis native, had been pro at the Anderson Country Club for the last 10 years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tinder, 1417 W. 27th St., Indianapolis. The 9-hole course here covers 50 acres and Tinder hopes to lay out an additional nine holes on 70
prove the clubhouse, installing locker rooms and showers, A grill will be added. The Fortville course has been the scene of many tournaments, chief of these being the pro-ama-teur sponsored by the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association and the local club.
Babe Zaharias
Babe Zaharias, 236, aggressive Colorado Greek, will pit his power against Paul Harper, 233, Houston, Tex., in one of the supporting tussles on the Armory wrestling card Tuesday night. Harper, a favorite here, is a former divinity student and athlete from Southern Methodist University. Pete Peterson, 224, young Minnesota husky, steps into main go action against Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill. Pete, by annexing eight of nine matches, has won a chance for his first local feature encounter,
Lash Seeks New Record Tonight
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P).— Donald Ray Lash, corn-thatched Indiana distance star, will attempt tonight to break his own world record for two miles in the 69th regiment track and field games, second of the big winter indoor meels.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
repeatedly
8 |.
adjoining acres recently acquired. | He also plans to enlarge and im- |
On Tuesday Card
PAGE 7
HOUSING PLANS TO AWAIT STUDY OF WAGNER ACT
Councilmen Opposed to Starting Project Without Survey of Law.
City Councilmen today said they desired to know more about the Wagner Housing Act before setting up a City Housing Authority which could take over management of Lockefield Gardens, Federal project. At each meeting since last summer, the Council has considered briefly and then tabled a resolution which would enable the City to take advantage of the law's provisions. So yesterday, the members conferred with Mayor Boetcher and suggested a resolution empowering the Mayor to appoint a committee to investigate the Housing resclution. The proposal probably will be | considered officially in two weeks, | they said.
Aided by U. S. Funds
Under the Federal statute, the local authorities are empowered to construct buildings for slum clearance, with the greater part of the cost being paid by Federal funds. Nathan Strauss, National Housing Authority administrator, ruled that cities establishing housing authorities under the Federal Act should administer Federal housing projects within their jurisdiction. “Some of the smaller cities in the state have created authorities, but none of the larger ones and we want to know why,” one Councilman said. “We want to go along with Washington, but we don’t want to burden the city for years to come with a debt,” the Councilman continued.
Authority Unlimited
Another said he understood the act required the City to pay 10 per i cent of the eost of constructing low- | cost housing units with rentals below those built by the PWA. “And the Authority would have | practically unlimited authority to | build what it pleased,” he said. | “Hence, if they decide to construct | $5,000,000 in buildings, the City would have to contribute $500,000 by | bond issue.” Another said he did not “like the | City to be cheated out of the taxes | on that property.” Governor Townsend several months ago appointed Thomas | Moynahan, Indianapolis, chairman | of the State * Housing Board.
‘HOWARD SAYS I. T. U. | TO REMAIN A, F. L.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— Charles P. Howard, International Typographical Union president and also secretary of the Committee for Industrial Organization, said in the magazine Printing today the I. T. U.s membership of 100,000 would remain in the American Federation of Labor. His statement appeared to settle negatively the question of whether the I. T. U. would swing over to the industrial type of unionism. Mr. Howard pleaded for unity be- | tween the A. F. of L. and the C. I | O. in order “to build the labor move- | ment to maximum of strength.”
DEPAUW SCHEDULES TWO RADIO DEBATES
: | Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 15.—Two radio debates have been scheduled for DePauw University, Prof. H. T. | Ross, debate coach, announced | today. { On Feb. 13, | College of Law
the Chicago Kent is to debate with
8 | DePauw over WLS, in a renewal of
long series of contests between
| the two schools. | The DePauw debaters are to meet {John Marshall Law School on March 27, over 27, over wo.
BRODYM AND ZLATIN TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Maxim Brodym, tenor, and Zelda Zlatin, pianist, are to present a program of operatic arias, Yiddish
and a one-act play Thursday night
dian St. The Indianapolis Icor is sponsoring the program. Both have appeared in Indianapolis three times previously.
‘MRS. WATKINS ELECTED
Mrs. Glenna Wray Watkins, Mutual Insurance Co. Union of Indiana secretary-treasurer, today had been elected Mutual Insurance Association president. She is the first woman to hold the office. Miss | Mary Feider of the Grain Dealers | National Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was elected vice president and | Mrs. Marie L. Huffman of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies was ecretary- treasurer.
“TALKIES TO BE GIVEN,
“Telltale Talkies,” the first of W series of “Town Hall Talks,” is to be presented by the faculty of George Washington High School at the school library Tuesday, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, English department head.
CONTRACTORS TO TALK
G.O. Martz and Leon Joyce, contractors, are to discuss “Structural Faults of the Lockefield Garden Project” at the weekly meeting of the Scientech Club to be held at noon Monday in the Board of
Trade Building. 2 vs 19e
KINNEY SHOE STORE
138 East Washington St.
Men's Fancy
Cotton Hose Assorted oO Soir.
ROGRESS
Rinses, also, in soft water
LAUNDRY
WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 E. OHIO LI-6464 HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST PIANOS Mason & Hamlin Ruabs eo
as "& k Everall Orgatron Ar a ory : Eleotris rRan)
re-elected |
and Russian folk songs, recitations
at Kirshbaum Center, 2314 N. Meri- 8
k | | |
| |
COLO 55 SCY <2 Go
| |
; CGGCCOCGCOHEGCOCCOVCOCL GOTO OOS
Robert Harger and Virginia Burkholder (above), Shortridge High School seniors, today had been elected president and vice president,
respectively, of the National Honor
Minnije Lloyd of the history department is Society sponsor,
Society Shortridge chapter. Miss
HIDES MONEY, FOILS GUNMEN
i ville,
INJURED CAR DRIVER IN CUSTODY OF FBI
Francis Marion Patton, 24, Louis- | in critical condition at City |
| Hospital as the result of an auto | | crash Jan. 5 while allegedly driving
‘Truck Driver Loses Only
Cigarets; Apartment Is Looted.
Police today sought two bandits who were outwitted by a grocery
delivery truck driver last night. Rhea E. Service, 35, of 3513 E, 25th St., told police that when two men driving a “large car” crowded him to the curb at 30th and Dearborn Sts., he hid his billfold between the seat and the door. One of the thugs drew a revolver and searched the truck, he said, but | all he found was a part of a package of cigarets. He took .that and fled. Vernon Hess, 38, told police that as he stood in front of his home at 153 W. Ninth St, an armed bandit drove up in a mud covered car and robbed him of $8.70. Clothing, Watches Stolen Entering her apartment threugh the service door, a burglar last night stole clothing and two watches valued at $73, Miss Mildred Renner, 13¢ WwW. 21st St., Apt. 20, reported to police,
E. B. Renner, T19 Drexel Ave. reported the theft of clothing from his car parked in 300 block Market St. He estimated his loss
at $125.
Seven gray rabbits valued at $7 were stolen last night, George Harsin, 60, of 1901 W. Wilkins St., | told police.
A vacuum cleaner and air purifier valued at $78 were stolen from an auto parked in front of his home, William Mills, 643 N, Jefferson Ave., the owner, reported to police.
ATTORNEY TO MOVE Thomas McNulty, attorney, is to move his offices from 148 E. Market St. to 801 Railway Exchange Bldg.. he announced today. He is to be associated with Edward WwW. McEIlfresh and Clyde Miller at the new location,
(UOBELE006000: SHCELEESEEHEIG: NS LCHOOOSCHOSHEL LOCECESEGOOE 00000005000
% Thrills % Suspense %* Mystery % Enjoy them
all with this beautiful
Special Nurse!
| Bureau of Investigation,
a stolen car, has been transferred to the custody of the Federal Sheriff Ray said today. The car involved was owned by Henry H. Hane, Marion, O., and stolen from Louisville, authorities said. He crashed into a truck and two trees on U. S. 52 near 38th St.
WEIGH REMOVAL OF HALL'S FIRE ESCAPE
COURT DELAYS
RULING ON TRUCK SIGNAL LIGHTS
Truckers Seeking to Declare Law Invalid to Submit Briefs Next Week.
Introduction of new legal questions into the suit contesting the validity of the State Law requiring directional signal lights on trucks, today had delayed the decision of Superior Court Judge Joseph H, Williams. Judge Williams, following a hear= ing late yesterday, ordered attorneys for the State and the 30 truckers seeking to declare the law unconstitutional to submit briefs for final decision next week.
Challenged by Truckess
The truckers, in their demand for an injunction to prevent the State from enforcing the regula= tions of the State Safety Come mittee, challenged the law on seve eral points. Claude A. Anderson, one of their counsel, contended wording of the law made enforcement impossible. He charged a pleasure car driver might be arrested for failure to have an electric signal device on his automobile if, “in the opinion of the police officer or judge, he had failed to signal clearly.” Urban C. Stover, deputy attorney general, supporting the State's demurrer, said the law was enacted because of increasing road hazards and that it was within the right of the State to regulate traffic.
Discrimination Denied
The deputy attorney said the law was not discriminatory and did not delegate unauthorized powers to the State Safety Committee, as charged by .the truckers. : He said the only test was whether the legislation was in the interest of public safety. Arthur T. Mayfield, shippers’ ate torney, said the State Safety Come mittee was exceeding its authority in prescribing the regulations for signal lights. “Congress delegated to the Inter= state Commerce Commission exclusive power to regulate equipment for interstate shippers. The Commission already has prescribed the type of signal lights to be used on trucks.” The State, since the filing of the injunction suit, has agreed to with«
Board Studies Lindemann’s Charge of ‘Unsightly.’
The Works Board today was investigating the proposal of Paul Lindemann, City Market Master, for the removal of the fire escape on the Delaware St. side of Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Lindemann told the Board yesterday that the “unsightly” fire escape which is built out on the sidewalk was unnecessary. Board members indicated they favored the proposal but that they first would have to confer with Bernard Lynch, Fire Prevention Chief, before action | is taken.
POWER FIRM ASKS RURAL LINE RIGHTS
The Southeastern Indiana Power Co. today petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for permission to construct rural line extensions in Tippecanoe and White Counties to serve 242 customers. Under the law, a privately owned utility must receive permission from the Commission to construct rural lines in areas which could be served by the Rural Electric Membership Corp.
hold enforcement until Feb. 1. The law was to have become operative
(on Jan. 1.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY SUNDAY
Miss Maude Delbridge is to direct the Washington High School senior orchestra in a concert to be given as part of the Sunday Y. M, C. A. meeting at the English thea=ter. Louis G. Mader, violinist, is to be guest soloist with the orchestra, Rodney H. Brandon, Illinois prison administrator, is to discuss “How [to Keep Our Boys Out of Prison.”
BANKER IS TO SPEAK
Don E. Warrick, Indiana Bankers Association secretary, is to speak on ‘Transitions in Banking and Business” at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Ross M, Halgren will preside.
LINED | Men's EPAIRED | ne wren | Ome
1 E 0 i TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE
§
I CAN'T TELL YOU NOW HOW MY NEW ADVENTURE ENDS BUT I CAN TELL YOU HOW IT STARTS IF YOU'LL TURN TO THE COMIC
PAGE
a
» Fly I
MONDAY ,
No, we wouldn’t want to spoil the story for you by letting Myra North reveal the thrilling climax to her latest great adventure starting Monday in the comic section. We can promise thrills, action, surprises galore when you turn to
“MYRA NORTH, Special Nurse”
in the Comic Section of the
The Indianapolis Times
GL IGOCGOCOCOOTLOHHOH
a
A Scripps-Howard Newspaper