Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1938 — Page 16
PAGE 16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JOE CRITICAL OF BILL TERRY'S STORY
Finds G Giant! Manager Took
®
Alva Staggs Indians Still on the War Path
Slam at Him
Admits He Tried to Learn
Home Phone Number as Is Customary.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, has an interesting piece in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. In it he devotes considerable space to his favorite person, who happens to be Mr. Terry himself—and to his favorite pests, who happen to be the . : sports writers. You learn from Mr. Terry's own words that he is a kindly, generous man, a devoted husband, an affectionate father and a loyal friend. While Mr. Terry does not profess to have a monopoly on these laud- = able virtues he exJoe Williams ercises them with more than average enthusiasm. You also learn that he is a terribly misunderstood man in a bitter, cruel world. I found the following excerpts of particular interest: “It so happens I have never brought business into my home . . . and so when one of the New York writers made a request for my un- : listed telephone number I refused, even though he was sports editor of his paper. It was an ordirary refusal, along with a suggestion that he get in touch with me through the ball club offices. When he persisted with his demand 1 made my refusal all the more emphatic. Finally, he appealed on the grounds that he might want to call me up for special angles and answers, feature stories and so on and I made the rejection correspondingly strong. An Unforgivable Snub
“Believe it or not that was an unforgivable snub to this particular editor. From that day on his sports pages were anti-Terry—not antiGiant—in unmistakable terms. Two of his baseball writers naturally took up the cudgels for the sake of consistency. “It was about a year ago that the sports editor who failed to get the unlisted number. . . . paid me a visit at my hotel in Miami Beach and partook of my liquid hospitality. “Bill; he said condescendingly, ‘let’s bury the hatchet.’ “This seemed very inconsistent to me, inasmuch as the hatchet had been buried in my skull for three years.” “That would be fine’ I replied, ‘“f I had a hatchet to bury. I haven't, but don’t let me interfere with your plans.” “Well, I wish you could have read
Here are those amazing Monticello Indians, who top the state’s un-
beaten teams with a string of 17
George (Soapy) Reents, the Tribe sparkplug. Second row, left to right, Dave Dilling, Coach Alva R. Staggs, Manager
are Joe Bird, Co-Capt.
George Waldsmith, Co-Capt. George Russell and Bob Cochran.
consecutive triumphs. In front is
Rear:
Cecil Wells, Junior Million, Bob Hoshaw, Joe Gertz and Joe Stultz.
Amateur Basketball
The Rockwood Buddies will play the de Golyer Printers tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym in a Cooperative League game. The Buddies have won 25 games and lost three so far this season. Last Friday the Buddies lost to the Big Four A. A. team, 37-30, in a Co-operative League contest, placing the Buddies and Big Four in a tie for first place, each having won seven and lost two. For games write Leo Ostermyer, 1631 English Ave.
his scorching analysis of Bill Terry as filed the next day. Maybe I de-| served it but I simply could not| give the man an inch of un-| warranted ground. The whole tone | of his baseball page would have | changed back again. Terry would have been a great guy.” As TI have stated these excerpts | are of particular interest to me because I am the sports writer he is talking about. I hope I will not | bore you too greatly if I attempt to get the record straight. It is true that I tried to get the gentleman's home telephone number. You can never tell at what time a story is going to break and it may be necessary to contact the manager of the ball club for confirmation or comment. I have the home telephone numbers of practically every person of importance in sports. This is a routine custom in all sports departments.
Defends His Colleagues
The statement that “two of his baseball writers took up the cudgels for the sake of consistency” 1s slanderous to the integrity and independence of Dan Daniel and Tom Meany, the two writers to whom he refers. They have been around a long time and are quite capable of estimating character. The statement that I drank Mr. Terry's drinks and practically crawled to him on my knees in an agonizing effort to repair a shattered friendship is—well it just happens | to he a lie. To begin with I never had a drink with Mr. Terry in my life and the only time I ever sat down with him was at luncheon at the New York Athletic Club where I picked up the check. Now about the burying the hatchet business. I didn’t come to Mr. Terry in Miami Beach or anywhere else with such a suggestion. What I did was write him a letter. I felt that perhaps I had been unduly harsh in some of my criticism of Terry and I wrote him to that effect, offering what I intended to be an adult apology and suggesting that we start over again from scratch. On this same occasion I felt I had been unfair in a piece I had written about Bob Jones and the purpose of his Masters’ golf tournament at Augusta. I wrote him a similar letter. Within a few days I received a beautiful reply from Bob, which I still have. I haven’t heard from Mr. Terry yet. Which didn’t disturb me. The letter really didn’t call for an answer. It was enough if a gentleman understood how I felt.
Shortridge Freshies Lead Rival Squads
The Shortridge freshmen climbed to the top of the city basketball heap yesterday afternoon at Cathedral Gym when they defeated the parochial school rhinies, 22-15. Shortridge and Cathedral had been tied with three triumphs and no losses in the city standing, and the win gave the Imps a clear claim to the title with four consecutive victories. They have also defeated Ben Davis, Warren Central and Jeff of Lafayette in games against out-of-town opponents,
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
Frank Wysocki, Villanova's Alle ; America, got a real thrill when five \ ette football players voted
Anderson will be host to the annual Indiana Junior Basketball Association tournament on Saturday, Feb. 19, J. S. Johnston, association president announced today. The event will be under the direction of Victor Rose. Two local teams, the Indianapolis Flashes Juniors and the Kingan Knights, will compete. From the 45 players who tried out last week for the Flashes squad, the following eight were selected: Montfort, Bardash, Engle, Crouch, Nichols, Meskovsky, Knight and George. Remaining positions on the team will be filled by those selected from this list: Gibson, Sheehan, Collins, O'Connor, Reinsche and McHugh,
Harry Dible scored 21 points as the McKinney Bears whipped the Bouncers, 47 to 18. For games with the Bears, who play in the 18-year class, write Ralph McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.
Woodruff Place Baptist fell, 33 to 17, before the South Side Tigers at the Woodruff gym. Teams in the 14-to-16-year-old class wanting games are asked to write D. Sergi, 227 S, Arsenal Ave,
Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery plays the West Michigan Street Merchants tonight at Hawthorne gym. Tomorrow, the Batterymen go to , Arlington to play the Arlington A. | C.’s. For games, call Bel. 4948 and ask for Tommy or write the Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery Co.
St. Philip's dropped a 35-t0-25 decision to the Columbus Cardinals. The Saints battle the Edinburg Merchants Sunday a at 3 p. m,
The Paramount Op Optical team desires games with teams having access to a gym. They will share expenses. For games call Ri. 8621 and ask for Charlie Gant. The Riverside quintet won the championship in the Dearborn Girls’ League by defeating the Broadway Baptists, 15-9, at Dearborn Gym last night. The winners finished the schedule with nine victories and one defeat. In other games in the league last night
‘IRAVEL 4, INTERURBAN INDIANAPOLIS
TO LOUISVILLE
$995 +.
® Cheaper then Driving ® Avoid Highway Hazards
* BE SAFE AND SAVE
INDIANA RAILROAD
Bo best end they played i didn’t in
SYSTEM
R. C. A. defeated Greyhounds, 14-12, and Wm. H. Block downed P. R. Mallory, 29-17.
Kingan’s courtmen defeated Chevrolet Body, 39 to 25, to move out in front in the Bush-Feezle Manufacturing League at the Pennsy Gym. The loop leaders have a record of eight victories against three defeats. Bob Tyner’s free throw gave Rockwood Manufacturing a 29-t0-28 decision over P. R. Mallory in an overtime game and Link-Belt downed Eli Lilly, 35 to 33.
Results last night in the Indianapolis Power & Light League: Harding St., 20; ress rieal, 7.
Gems, 56: Serv Commercial, 33; Underground, 27.
Ft. Harrison Headquarters Battery rolled up a score of 50-25 over Lux Laundry in league games played at Lawrence High School. Other results: Fairmount Glass, 37; Battery A, 18. ” Lawrence Independents, 35; Battery E,
"Company D, 34; Company E, 18.
Four Walther League games are scheduled at St. Paul's Hall, Weghorst and Wright Sts, Sunday afternoon. The card: *
1:15—Trinity Juniors vs. St. Paul Juniors. 2:15—St. John Seniors vs, St. Peter Seniors. 3:15—-Emmaus Girls vs. St. Paul Girls. 4:00—Redeemer Seniors vs. Zion Seniors.
Tonight's schedule in the Manufacturers’ League at Dearborn Gym: 7:30—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Kingan & Co. £:30—P. R. Mallory vs. Texaco Oilers. 9:30—Chevrolet Body vs. E. C. Atki For games with the Hill Flashes, fast Negro team which has won 13 outof 17, address H. W. Brooks, 2933 Indianapolis Ave.
kins.
Following are the results of last night’s games in the Hoosier A. C.: Wm. H. Block 25, H. P. Wasson 21; Hoosier A. C. 43, L. S. Ayres 30; Big Four A. A. 30, Hibben-Hollweg 27.
HARRIERS TO RACE AT MICHIGAN STATE
EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 27 (U. P.) —The National Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championships will be held here next November, Ralph Young, Michigan State College athletic director, has announced. The run will supersede the Central Intercollegiate Meet held here for the last 12 years, in which about 20 major colleges and universities of the Midwest have competed.
MONTICELLO, Jan. 27.—A light,
To band of scrappy Tioga Indians
has stacked up 17 straight victories
| for Monticello and has this town of [2500 enthusiastically naming Alva
| | | pionship in the tournament played | here Friday and Saturday.
Staggs’ lads as one of the threats- | to-be of the 1938 State tournament. Latest feat of the Tribe was their | capture of the White County cham-
The
| Staggsmen bowled over four teams
with little difficulty.
Tomorrow the Indians travel to | Rensselaer where they hope to tack another scalp to their victory belt. Counting Rensselaer, seven opponents stand between the Indians and an unblemished record for the season' with four of them to be met on foreign floors.
Monticello’s schedule doesn’t include any of the state's better net quintets. In fact, the lone big-time entry to oppose them has been Logansport, which Monticello trounced, 30 to 17, at Logansport. Quite often, the Tribesmen have had to scramble back from the brink of defeat, but they've succeeded so far Ep ee their unbeaten record intac The mention of “fight” to local fans means one thing—or rather, one player—George (Soapy) Reents, the little fellow who plays the part of “climax man.” In other words, Soapy’s the kind of player who comes through when the team needs points. He galloped into the first Delphi game and threw the winning two points as the timer’s gun ended the battle. Reents has shown more improvement this year than any other player, working his way up in his final year of competition from the reserve. Another Monticello fighter is Bob Hoshaw, one of the three six-footers on the team which averages 5 foot 11 inches in height and 151 pounds in weight. On Dec. 15 at E._ook, long Bob was riding the bench with six minutes to play and the score knotted at 22-all. Coach Staggs waved Hoshaw into the game. In three minutes, Bob had scored 14 points and his team won going away, 36 to 23. Alternating at the forward positions with Hoshaw and Reents are Junior (Hawkeye) Million and Cecil (Wild Bill) Wells Million was a 1936-37 regular until a severe cold forced him from the lineup just before March tournament play. While sharing this ‘year’s duties with three other men, he has managed to gather enough points to run second in individual
Save At Auto Western Stores 363 North Illinois
301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS
“That tells the story
of a Whiskey’s Goodness”
Drink dispensers in Louisville, Ky. Taverns say: “More men call for Paul Dant hy name than for any other brand.” The first taste will make it your favorite too.
Paul Dant leads in seles all whiskies in Louisville bars. Od F
. *
SOUR MASH -100 PROOF THIS WHISKEY IS 2% YEARS OLD
TAYLOR & WIL
scoring behind Dave (Pickle) Dilling, center. After a long siege of double pneumonia which nearly caused his death last year, Dilling again has been annoyed by head colds, less severe, though, than those of last year. Despite this, Dilling is well above 100 points, scoring nearly one-third of Monticello’s total. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 180 pounds, and was a 36-37 regular until taken ill. In Joe (Strudle) Bird and George (Herb) Russell, Coach Staggs has a veteran guard combination with skill, speed and plenty of defensive power. They are holdovers from a year ago. Bird came here from Kentland, where he played as a regular in his sophomore year. Both are 5 feet 11. Bird weighs 170 and Russell five pounds less. Joe (Hank) Stultz is the relief guard, the only junior besides Hoshaw on the team.
Sports Quiz
Q—Please quote the rule covering the enforcement of penalties on fouls committed within the oneyard line in collegiate football.
A—Article 2 of Section 2 of Rule 12 says: “If a foul is committed within the one-yard line, and the distance penalty, if enforced, would carry the ball across the goal line, one-half the remaining distance to the goal line shall be given. The enforcement of this penalty cannot result in a score. No matter how small may be the remaining distance, the ball is considered to be in the field of play.”
Q—Did Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers die of similar causes?
A—Greb died Oct. 22, 1926, in a private sanitarium in Atlantic City, after an operation for the removal of fractured bone from his nose. The bone was fractured when Greb was in an automobile accident two weeks earlier. Dr. Charles S. McGivern, noted specialist who attended Greb, said that death was due to cardiac trouble aggravated by the combined shock of the operation and the accident. Flowers died Nov. 16, 1927, following an operation for the removal of a growth over his left eye.
Cage Tourney Probe Denied
Went to Frankfort for Lecture, Rice Says.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 27 (U. P.).— Frankfort basketball fans today were calm after a “storm of criticism” on a reported investigation of their recent junior high school basketball tournament by a State health official had subsided. Admission by a Frankfort sports writer that a statement he had attributed to Dr. Thurman B. Rice, director of health and physical education for the State Department of Health, was offered only in a “joking manner,” cleared the heated discussion. Rice, according to the sports writer's statement, had said that coaches had sponsored the tournament for the youngsters in order to get a look at future material. Vigorous denial came from Dr. Rice that he had made such a statement or had such intentions. He had gone to Frankfort, he said, to deliver a lecture before a high school physical education class. and had no intention of seeing tourney officials to start an investigation. The sports writer started his “joke” when Dr. Rice had commented on the possibility of the Frankfort tournament being injurious to the players when a team played several games a day. He stated in his sports column that coaches facing a dearth of material in the future might do well to come to Frankfort and take a look at the members of the Anderson Orphans’ Home team, the winner of the tournament. Frankfort fans, angered by reports of an investigation, inquired at the State Department of Education as to Dr. Rice’s authority in the matter and found that Rice had not gone to Frankfort in connection with the tournament.
CARL SHADE LEADING FOR PADDLE HONORS
: Carl Shade today was in the lead in the race for the Indianapolis ta-
night defeated Homer Cornell in straight sets at the C. M. D. clubrooms, Third Christian Church, in the first of three title tournaments. The scores were 21-9, 21-18 and 21-6. Shade defeated Ray Banta and Cornell defeated Biil Newman in the semifinals.
= OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
[ivings
tons THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
Sis W. Wash. St. Indiana Theater
Is Opposite Us
RELIEF FOR ITCH Acts Very Quick!
Amazingly did A acting Blue Star Ointment strikes at and promptly eases the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and other kinds of itch, Money back if first large jar fails to satisfy, size 850.
«Advertisement.
ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | "Women’s
LEON “smass’ave LOANS
on Anything
SACKS BROS.
306-10 Indiana Ave.
Men’s And
ble tennis championship. Shade last |
300,000 DRIVERS GET 1938 LICENSE PLATES
No Need for Moratorium After March 1, Aid Believes.
Records of 1938 license plate sales for passenger cars indicate that there will be no necessity of extending the Governor's moratorium on the deadline for purchase after March 1, Mark Rodenbeck, assistant State Auto License Bureau Commis=sioner, said today. The Governor's moratorium, declared in December, was on plates and windshield holders for certifi- | cates of title. Mr. Rodenbeck said 300,000 passenger car plates have been sold.
| He estimated the total was about
half as many as would have been sold had there been no extension. He said 810,079 were sold throughout 1937. He added that because of the moratorium the Bureau has been able to keep its auditing up u to date.
CITIZENS MAY FORM CITY PLANNING BOARD
A group of Indianapolis citizens is to meet with the City Plan Commission Monday to discuss the advisability of forming a citizens’ committee on city planning. George T. Whelden, City Plan Commission vice president, acting in an unofficial capacity, called a conference yesterday to discuss such a committee. Mayor Boetcher recently announced that the City Plan Commission and Works Board would meet in about a week to map safety plans for 30 years in the future for the City’s traffic arteries.
6 ASPHALT BIDDERS MISS SPECIFICATIONS
The Works Board today had ordered City Engineer Henry B. Steeg to inform six of 11 bidders on asphalt that they had not com- | plied with specifications. Four of the six bids were lower than those who complied with the specifications. “The City can save at least $1200 on a 100,000-gallon order by awarding the contract to the low bidder,” Mr. Steeg said, pointing out that the noncompliance was an “oversight” on the part of the low bidders.
WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis
Times
REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day 12 words, four days (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)
ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day
12 words, four days (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days . (you pay for only 5) Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks. .18¢c Per Line
Contract Rates on Application to Business Office.
the
*
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and compiaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Limes Secween the hours of 8 A, M. and 6 P
HELD BACK BY
Don’t be disheartened. Obtain real relief from pimples, rawness, rashes, burning and itching of eczema and other skin outbreaks cf external origin. Cuticura’s super-creamy emollients and medicinal properties soothe, comfort and promote healing, Begin the Cuticura treatment today. Soap only 25¢. Qintment 25¢-at druggists everywhere. FREE sample, write “Cuticura,” Dept. 51, Malden, Masa,
CUTICURA
SOAP OIN?Y
A Whole Month of Shaving Luxury for Less Than the Price of the Movies
That's What You Get With These New High-Speed Marlin Razor Blades.
“Once over and a clean shave.” More than a phrase, it's a fact, say thousands. The way these master blades zip right through the roughest, roughest, stubbly beards— smooth, fast, comfortable—amazes even the fussiest shavers.
Try them and convince yourself. The secret is simple. They are made of ¥fine Swedish surgical steel, under the direction of men ho have known and worked in fine steels or almost Tee quarter of a century— Marlin, makers of famous Marlin guns. ‘The big blue Dackage of 20 flawless Marlin blades costs only 25¢, litle more than a
For Sale at all
penny apiece. If you feel extravagant, use a fresh one every morning. Although thousands of men will tell you, they get more good shaves out of a Marlin blade than any they have éver used. Give yourself a treat, spackage of Marlin blades today.
QUARANTYED sy mie | ERS OF THE WORLD
effective the following dav. Ton ot typographical errors must be given in Lime tor CorretLion before the second insertion re only responsible for one inco ect ISoTtION.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Thurs, Jan. 27, 1938
DOUGHERTY-—Frank, beloved husband of Mary Ellen Dougherty, father of Mrs. Frank Conrad of Delaware, O.; Elizabeth C. Dougherty of Miami Beach, Fla Francis Dougherty and Mrs. Cecil McWilliams of this city; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 26, at the residence, 6102 E. 11th St. FPuneral Friday, Jan, 28, 8:30 at the residence, 9 a. m. Litile Flower Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery Friends invited. FINN BROS. SER VICE,
EVANS—David Garland, age 40, beloved husband of Viola, father of little Samuel David and Viola Tyner, brother of Elzie and Samuel Evans, Mrs. Mollie Newby, Mrs, Jame: Price and Rachael Locke, Rico away Tuesday. Funeral at the Sshodist Church, Cicero, Ind., Friday, . Friends invited, Buriai Cicero. Frings may call at BRO CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St., any time.
GOFF--Robert Wayne, husband of 2h D. Godt, father of Geor Robe Betty J. and Barbara fon Ruth Mildred Hinshaw,
. m. Friends invited, may call Patter 6 p. m,, Thursday.
KOESTERS — Bpnargine, age 78 years, Wednesday, 6:10 a. 1 beloved mother of Josephine, Frank a Henry and Albert Koesters; Mrs, Frank J. Sturm of ‘Marrs. Henry Wehinger, city; Dionysia of Sisters of St. S. Sister of Albert Neiren of Louisville, Ky. LAUCK SERV . Funeral from late home, 527 ak Saturday, 8:30 a, Sacred Heart Church, « Mm. Bur} jal ‘St. Deceased Oo member ot ers’ Society.
LAVERY-—-Thomas R., beloved husband of Mrs, Catherine Lavery, father of Alice, Thomas V. George and Harry 3 oo Indianapolis and rs. died Phutsday. KIRBY.
oseRn s Cemetery. hristian Moth-
" ay call at ‘the resis HO TON SERVICE,
NEESE—E., husband of Frances, Rue: of Donald E. of East Orange, N, son of Tlbert’ Neese of Anderson, oy brother of Emil Neese and rs. Elsie Doty of Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Velma Roach of Los Angeles, Cal, nssed away Tuesday afternoon. Services at e FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU GARY Friday, 10 %: m. Friends invited. Burial Columbus, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.
NICHOLS pred Ww. beloved husband of Loui Nicho oe "father of Frederiek Jr. and *Eiizabeth Ann, son of Mrs. 8, T. ek assed on Jan, Services ANNER & N
MORUARY, Saturday, 2 p, m. Friends insited. "Burial private.
READING—John M., age 76, Rrother of M E. and Russ R. Read dine Sincle
m. PFrie dence any time.
. Arlington Ave. Friends invited. u Friends Payal call after 1 p. m. Friday SHIRLEY CE.
RITTER—John W., age 68 of Lovie and father of Williams, Dassed away Wednesday after noon, Friends may call at the residence, 2460 Park Ave. any time. Services at the FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited.
P. h sband of Mary a oo Foals fares oe. bins,
at th
ars, husband
. 10 1330 ! ys Bo }
m. ' | BROADWAY,
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1938
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Thurs.,, Jan. 27, 1938
SHUMAKER—Carrie, beloved mother of William EB. Fred I. Jr. Gus, Celestine, Miss Florence Shumaker and Mrs. Are thur Carrington, passed away Wednes. day. Services at oe hoe Hill, Frien FL. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Please omit flowers.
TEAGARDIN.. -Thomas H., father of ThomPaul A. and Josephine, and Ta Tat of Edwin Francis and Betty eal g TgRgRrdin, passed away Thursday at Francis Hospital, age 54 vears. Bt moi at the late residence, 2015 WwW, Main St., Beech Grove, Ind., Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Holy Name Church, 9 a. m, Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, Friends invited.
private. NE
TEGELER-—August, 80 years, beloved father of Mrs. Ralph Williams. Mrs. Rae leigh Graham, Mrs. Harry Hafer, Fred, Harry, Henry and Albert Tegeler, passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral riday, 2 p. m, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry, Hafer, 2001 S. Capitol, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the above address ai any time. G. HL. HERRMANN SERV-
WILLIAMS—Clara, wife of George W. Williams, passed away Wednesday m at the late residence, 2446 N. Illinois St. Friends may call at the residence any time after 6 p. m. Thursday. Services Saturday, 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill.
Friends invited. TOLEN FUNERAL SERVICE.
Funeral Directors
WALTER T. BLASENG YM FUNERAL HOME
2223 SHELBY ST. DR- 2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W, MICH. ST. BE- 1934
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA-4400
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market St.
_DR- 5307
RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.
LI-3828. AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 TA-6 6056-6 6
‘SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
¥ J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. WILLIS & SON
632 N. West St. LI-5651
PERMANENT WAVE $1 00 Including Shampoo and Wave..... y
RAINBOW ACADEMY
Kresge Building
R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D
Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents Io he Life-Saves Trusses. E. FRA 456 E. Washington.
WEISSMAN MOTORS Soudehaker Distributor.
2215 E. Washington St Phone- -Day, Finger Waves and Marcels vaily
CH-5822; night, FREE Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash.. Room 08. — _RI-0 IT? will buy “naire 25¢ shampoo and Tine, INT ERATION: AL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 842 ASH
LEARN MODERN BEAUTY Es URE he INTERNATIONA! WAY--342 E. Wash. MUSIC to words repared “for publisher's consideration. ED COLL, 1002 N. Delaware. AMATEUR poems ith return postage.
_DR- “mn
S—————
IR-1159
LI-5409.
Personals
rs ————
CH-5242,
, corrected, Send one Box 435, Farmland,
AGED, convalescents, clean, comf, Pleas. sur "ings: gd. food.: grad. nurse. CH-36 THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. _ Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Lost and Found nn 9
SPITZ—Female, brown head, brown ears, brown spot near tail. Reward. Call 968 Ww. Any information kept confi-
_ dential. i" ji BLACK cocker “spaniel, “male, named ‘‘Smokey.”” Reward for return or ine i Child grieving, LI-8114, LI-
An1717
wire- -haired Airedale. Reward. DR-0654.
LOST--Large swers ‘‘Fella.” Prospect, OST—Purse, alligator,
L envelope style, vie Sinity 29th and Meridian. Reward.
WA-
BOSTON TERRIER Vicinity 64th and Meridian. Reward. BR-4226.
ROSE ring with Slamonds. Keepsake, Good _ reward. CH-0374
Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read — and Produce Better Results :
ov
Business Services 10
(Alteration Specialists)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean, repair, press, reline, Reasonable,
MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667. (Auto Repairing) a EX GAUSS, 19 W. South, I,1-0488,
(Beauty Shops)
COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo, set, 35c.
905 » College, | LI-2 2045. (Dressmaking)
DRESSMARING . ALTERATIONS, SEWING OF ALL KINDS; REASONABLE. 2404 N. ALABAMA. TA-6561.
(Floor Refinishing)
ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.
(General Contracting) ROOF and gutter repairs, plaster patch
ne. Gale g Carpenter repairs, Me_Clain, CH-T112-W, ————
rs ——
OE —..,
Cre
MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts, renovated since 1886. E. F. BUR 431 Mass. RI-6695
(Mattress Repairing)
A. B, 0. MATTRESS CO.—109, Dis. renovating service for Jan. and Feb. 028 _ Mass. RI-2285.
( Paperhanging)
furnished, hung; average size
paag, only, $1.65. DIERK-
~ Sold, KLE,
a a —
PAPER (Printing) RUSH jobs make us smile, HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. (Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFP chenille rugs made from old Tugs. 2 9x12 cleaned and siz zed. $5. E _RUG CLEANERS. HA-363 —,
(Rugs Cleaned, Be — Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc.
RUG Cleaning. _HU-1366 (Sea Foods)
CASE FISHERIES —427 Madison Ave, LIl2027. ar ver. Rotate Cash, yste
(Sewer Cleaning)
HA /E your sewers _ cleaned the Electric ooter way. Save money and tim Sewer Cleaning Service LI1-2881.
carry.
(Truck Rentals) RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save half. A YOURSELF,
DRIVE nw INC., 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788
Rooms Without Board 12
+7 TECUMSEH. N., 915—Near 10th. Front Slteping room. Modern, private home,
3103 — Front innersprings. Private A-2499,
room, twin beds; family. __ Board optional, CENTRAL, 1418—Nice room; innerspring Jiattress; running water; near bath. RI802 CENTRAL COURT, 639 N.,—Nice warm room; private home; hot water; garage,
_ HA-183 LINTON H 30 Virginia — Clean _ steam-heated sleeping Vig $2.50 up. COLLEGE, 2288, APT, 4—Large Jront nt
oom, neliesm pont: ‘Employed a