Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1938 — Page 14
3 LOCAL GOLD Bess Scores K. O. to Join
Cummings and Bud Cottey;
Detroiter Flattens Stone
Sheridan Loses Decision; James Young Counted " Qut in Second.
By EDDIE ASH . CHICAGO, March 2. — The Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves team goes to the post at Chicago Stadium tonight with three members still in the running in the 11th annual tournament of champions. : Milton Bess, welterweight, joined Bill Cummings, flyweight, and Al-
“| pert (Bud) Cottey, featherweight,
in carrying the Indianapolis colors to the third round. Quarterfinals also will be staged tonight, but the boys must come through that tough third series to reach the round-of-four. Young Bess tagged Bob Gilam of Cedar Rapids, Ia., with a haymaker in the second stanza of the second tournament round last night after drawing a bye in the first round. James Young, Indianapolis middleweight, also drew a bye in the second round, but it only prolonged his stay. He was flattened on his appearance in the tourney by Carl Hilger, a rugged Texan from Ft. Worth. The knockout was registered in the second heat.
Eric Stone, Indianapolis heavyweight, forgot to block in his bout with John Baklarz, Detroit's huge mauler, and Eric was carried out after a minute and a half of the first session. A right cross to the chin sent Eric into a spin and but for the assistance of ringsiders the Hoosier heavy would have rolled onto the floor.
Sheridan Edged Out
It was a vicious punch and Stone was given two careful examinations by tourney physicians before he was permitted to leave the stadium. Albert Sheridan, Indianapolis light heavy, drew a bye in the first round and then lost on points to Joe Accardi of Cedar Rapids in the second round after putting up a rousing battle. Sheridan, who is only 17, faced a veteran amateur in Accardi and lost only because the seasoned campaigner knew the value of driving forward with both hands in the final half minute of milling. Sheridan held a slight edge going into the final session and had Accardi’s nose streaming blood. But Albert’s lips were cut during the Jowan’s well-timed surge and Accardi got the nod in a close encountér, Bess Draws Praise y
Bess won the admiration of ringsiders by his display of smart boxing against Gilam. Bess lost no time in opening fire with both gloves. Left hooks to head and body in the first stanza bewildered his opponent. and in the second heat Milton drove hard with a left to wind and then crossed with a right to the jaw to end the match. Gilam still was prone when the referee reached the count of 10. James Young outboxed Carl Hilger in the first period, but it only caused the Texan to come out in the second with a wild rush. Young was showered with gloves and went down and out after two stinging clips on the jaw by lefthanders brought up from the floor. Bill Cummings, Indianapolis’ courageous flyweight, has a bruised ear to show for his two victories on Monday. He kept the injury a secret until late yesterday, when it was noticed by one of the trainers, and was given immediate medical attention.
“18,000 Expected Tonight
Physicians examined little Bill again last night and said the inflammation had been checked. He will be examined this afternoon when -all tournament survivors report for final medical tests. Last night's Tournament of Champions drew an estimated attendance of 15,000 and the crowd is expected to swell to 18,000 tonight when survivors in all eight weight divisions perform. Glove warfare tonight will reduce the field to 32 lads who will return
Joe Advised Seabiscuit Should Win $100,000 Race
. By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, March 2.—There’s always Naples, amd happily, there’s the mail. . . . Bi Gene Normile, one of the best handicappers in the business— and you may remember when he a Bn re manager ! Jac mpsey’s : bons = : R.Seabiscuit is ‘still the top horse in the $100,000 santa Anita handicap Saturday at Los Angeles. He'll be the favorite, too. Sceneshifter is undoubtedly the horse to beat. Earl Sande’s got him in excellent condition to the illiams big - test. Stage- > hand or) se in de’s string—will be another dana contender, particularly ;with
a 30-pound edge in the weights. The
I get on Pompoon
sable re Understand
Res Re a I'm ’S S e. I’ a. os way: Seabiscuit and Stagehand with Time Supply, as an outde chance. Apparently you can forget about those South Ameri- ; horses.” a omment: Mr. Normile usually knows his horses and he has been cing around the Santa Anita ns ever since the current meet I'm glad to hear he conter the horse they've This indicates he re-
Is Dangerous
y= dangerous to sell a SUBSTITUTE just to make three or: four cents Customers are your best assets; pn and you lose your business. 666 three or: four times as much Adv, BE =
a
S
Times Photo. Milton Bess
to Chicago March 11 for the semifinals and finals. The second night's action, which was limited to the four heavier divisions, set some sort of a record in knockout production. The Indianapolis team has other competing cities puzzled by its luck in the nightly drawing for matches. The Times-Legion squad drew a total of five byes in the tournament’s first two rounds.
Casey Pins Don George
Ed Don Georges bid for Steve (Crusher) Casey's newly won heavyweight wrestling championship ended in 46 minutes last night at the Armory. Casey applied a hip lock to George after three-quarters of an hour of even grappling and injured the challenger’s back so severely that he was unable to return for more action. A crowd of about 2800 saw the Irishman make his second successful title defense. He is recognized in Indiana and by the American Wrestling Association as world’s champion. In preliminary bouts, Silent Rattan, 178, Indianapolis, pinned Pete Sherman, 177, Joplin, Mo., with a full nelson in 24 minutes, antl -Angelo Cistoldi, 217, Boston tossed Paul Harper, 232, Houston, Tex, in 22 minutes with a Jack knife. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C., show sponsors, announced that one-half of next week’s top match will be filled by Ernie Dusek of the well-known Omaha, Neb., wrestling family. His rival probably will be George Zaharias, Dorve Roche or Everett Marshall.
spects him. Personally I think Sande will take it all, with either Sceneshifter or the feather-toting Stagehand, the latter a smashing victor -in the recent derby out that way.
SIX TIED FOR LEAD IN BILLIARDS PLAY
NEW YORK, March 2 (U.'P.).— Onofgio Lauri of New York sought his second straight victory in the world’s pocket billiard championship today. He met Joe Procita of Gloversville, N. Y., in the first of four tournament matches. Lauri was tied with five others, each with one victory, as the three-
week round robin tourney went into its third day. The others are Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y.; Marcel Camp, Detroit; Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia; Andrew Ponzi, PhilaSeis, and Joe Diehl, Rockford,
KING WYATT GETS NOD
FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 2 (U. P.) — King Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, junior midleweight champion of the
Midwest, won a decision over Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville, Ind. last night in the wind-up fight on a four-bout boxing card at the Shrine Theater.
WASTE PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY
20 Games Booked For I. U. Nine
BLOOMINGTON, March 2.-—A 20-game. schedule for the Indiana University baseball team has been announced by Coach Everett S. Dean. The card calls for 12 Big
schools. - Appearing on the schedule for th first time in recent years are Illinois, Wisconsin and Northwestern, with Purdue, Ohio State and Michigan completing the Conference card. Sever games will be played against Butler, Wabash, DePauw and Ball State, with Michigan State providing - the other game. Dean said that he probably would schedule additional games to be played during the spring vacation. Candidates, for the Hoosier nine, which will miss the services of three regulars of last season’s combination, reported this week for indoor workouts. Outdoor drills will start as soon as weather permits.
The complete schedule to date is:
1 4, DePauw at Greencastle: 16. Ball e: 18, Wabas 1
y 6, 7. Michig nn oT: Indianapolis; 13, Purdue at Bloomington: 3 ue at Bloomington: 17. Illinois at Bloomington; 20, Wisconsin at Madison; 21,. wisconsin at Madison; 24, DePauw at Bloomington: 27. Purdue at Lafayette: 28, Pardes at Lafayette: 31, Putler at Bloomngton.
Bowlers Led By Simmons
Recreation Pinman Tops 700 for First Time.
The first 700 of his career enabled Easy Simmons to lead local bowlers today. Simmons put together games of 235, 254 and 223 for a 712 total and a season's record for the Pritchett Recreation League, dis-
placing the mark of 694 set by Herman Bohne Jan. 18. Bohne last night had a 664, Turk 651, Wilmoth 649 and Miles 636. Champagne Velvet Beer, Jack’s Restaurant and A. G. Maas Co. won three games, while Fendrick Restaurant and L. S. Ayres gained double victories. : Muriel Hayes turned in. a 170-212-223—605 series in the Tuesday Night Ladies’ loop. Helen McAnly fired a 593 and Mary Turk 570. Glatt Drugs, J. A. Grande Florist and Washington Hotel scored shutout triumphs and George O. Desautels Co., Carey Milk, Hoffhein’s, John Grande & Son, Commonwealth Loan and Allen’s Drugs were ahead twice. ‘ Holtman Hits 668 Walt Holtman’s 668 paced the City circuit, Jack Hunt getting 657, George Meeker 644, Jack Colvin 643, Al Ortel 636, Charles Power 632, Hal Rohr 613 and Andrew Dobbins 607. Jordan Funeral Home, Kirschner Auto Service and Carson's Pontiacs were three-time winners and George F. Cram took the odd game. Manuel Schonecker posted a 668, Paul Moore 652 and Bauer 610 in the Optical League at Pritchett’s while Frank Cour toppled 636 pins in the Public Service circuit. Al Dorsey finished with 258 for 688 in the Parkway No. 2 loop, Jack Martin hitting for 625, Fred Shaw 621 and Hare 605. McCullough, Farmers Poultry and Northwestern Milk ‘made clean sweeps and Black
Beer gained two-out-of-three decisions. In the Gyro League at the Parkway “Alleys; Iverson came through Xi 631, H. Fatout 603 and Glass : Berger Leads Community
Bud Berger was high in the Community loop at the Uptown plant with 674, Bus Orphey connecting for 608 and O'Gara 607. Orphey’s Gulf Station was a triple winner and Seven Up, Indiana Candy, The Dells and Roberts Golden Guernsey captured two games.
in the North Side Automotive League at the Uptown drives. Wiles & Wilson, Universal Credit and Indianapolis News swept their series and Anderson Chevrolet won twice.
Chasers Roll 2962
A Tom Casserly’s 670 was outstanding in the South Side Recreation circuit at the Fountain Square Alleys, Cork getting 650, Paul Ray 635 and Bill Wischmeyer €12. The Chasers, with 2962, Coca-Cola and Sev-en-Up annexed three games and Home Package earned a double triumph. The Chasers’ scores: Cork ...ccvececes. ess 171 Chase ese 200 Coghill .. «s 186 Casserly . cess 243 McAtee ccccoveceeees 197 Totals
In the Ipalco League at Fountain Square, Neppel set the pace with
Iris Ronk posted a 586 in the Gray-Gribben-Gray Ladies’ loop at the Hotel Antlers, getting a 258 game which is high for the league this season. Laura Alexander toppled 571 pins, Bertha Toumey 568, Evelyn Wiesman 562 and Myrtle Hays 557. Gwinn’s O’Brien Paints, Junior Social Club and Morrison’s shut out their opponents and Ma-
> STARVED By
1
0
N Caused by Excess Acid @ Too much stomach acid ean cause a lot of pain and distress, Food doesn’t digest properly,
urn, you feel burning sensations, bloat and belch continuVi ally. Youdon'teatasyoushould and often lose weight fast. Do on Taman us . y famous UDGA Tablets to allay acid stomach distress. Only $1 for a full week's eonvincin, treatment on UDGA'S positive guarantee o satisfaction or money back. Ask for Udgaat
Hook, Haag and all good d stores. —Advertisement.
“GOOD THINGS TO EAT” Baked or Fried Chicken Dinners
Tues., Thurs.
& Sundays 30 Country e Fried ChickTwo
en, Cream Grav Vegetables. . Hot uits and Drink. £2
PLATE LUNCH—Noon and nite. Meat, 2 vegetables, bread, bu Bg ter, drink on 14.LB. T-BONE—Salad, Bread, 45 Butter, French Fries, Drink. ... C
Ri-6341 320 'W. Mich.
GRANDMOTHER'S KITOHEN |
DM 14 8 A : Doors ‘South of Wash. St.
Ten contests with six Conference.
Cats, Hink & Dink and Hudepohl'
A 600 by Weiper showed the way.
gives you pain and heart | 26
The Feller family on the sand at Delray Beach, Fla., where the strikeout specialist vacationed prior to reporting to the Indians in New Orleans. Between
i
Cleveland’s young fireball pitcher picks his own
~ ammunition.
rott’s Shoe Store registered two-out-of-three verdicts. Bill Wiggins fired a 673 in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys, Ray Jones hitting for 636, Carl McAfee 630, Pryor Smith 625
and O. Jones 608. George J.Mayer,
Cohen Brothers Brightwood, and ‘Chescent Paper took three games while Rockwood Manufacturing and Ben Harrison finished in front twice. At the Pennsylvania drives, Vollmer had a 628 total, Kossmann 624, M. Schoen 612, Clark 611 and Faust 601. A 597 by Weigel led the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Barrett Coal and Hoosier Optical were victorious three times while Fox’s Jail House and Sinclair Refining were ahead in two games. Bill Roth topped the Continental Baking League at the Indiana Alleys with 617 while Schneider's 571 was high in the Rotary circuit. Everett Tames paced the Indianapolis Water Co. loop with 604. John Kiesel rolled a 646 to edge out Tom Casserly by one pin in the St. Philip No. 1 League. Harold Goldsmith set a season’s record of 622 in the Wm. H. Block loop at the Central drives. A 615 by Martin was outstanding in the Auto Transportation circuit.
Boxing Tonight at English Ave. Club
An amateur boxing show open to the public will be sponsored by the
Marion County Recreational WPA,
at the English Avenue Boys’ Club tonight. : Among the simon-pure mitt slingers who will perform will be Dick Miller, who won the Novice 112pound title in the recent TimesLegion Golden Gloves bouts, and Jim Johnson, runnerup to. Claude Banks in the Novice 160-pound class.
Headaches? Dizziness?
“ie HIGH BLOOD
it is
When headaches and dizziness. are the symptoms of High Blood Pressure, they can be relieved the great majority of cases by use oO A Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets according, to directions. 8 was recefiyy, proved by the eminent Dr. Fredamrau, of New York, who treated cases of High Blood essure with these tablets, and who reports that used at prasery intervals these tablets help to lower High Blood Pressure - considerably in. most cases. genuine Essence Garlic-Parsley Tablets jasteless, odorless, om
Bob Feller
Tickets Go On Sale For Indian’s Opener
First sign of spring to Indianapolis baseball fans was the announcement today that tickets for the opening game of the new season have been placed on sale.
They may be obtained at the In-|
dians’ downtown ticket office, Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts, or ean be reserved by calling Perry Stadium, Riley 4488. Reservations can be made for either grandstand or box seats. ’
WHITE SOX VANGUARD LEAVES FOR CAMP
CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P).— Twelve members of the Chicago White Sox, mostly battery men, were en route today to Pasadena, Cal., to start spring training for the 1938 campaign. - They included Luke Sewell, veteran catcher. He had held out reportedly for $15,000 but finally
signed. Terms of his contract were
not disclosed. 2 Others in the party were Pitchers Monty Stratton, John Dungan Rigney, Bill Dieterich, Bob. Uhle, Bill Cox, and Jess Dobernic and Catchers Norm Schlueter, George Rensa, Mike Tresh, Clarence Finnucane
‘and Outfielder Tommy Thompson.
EN GLOVERS REACH THIRD
Family Helps Bob eller Get in Shape
the Towa farm boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Feller, is his little sister, Marguerite. Bob expects to have a really big year this time. .
tries out his celebrated right arm
19), Tommy Bridges
ROUND Tigers Likely To Give Yanks
Tough Battle
Detroiters to Be Major Threat With Any Kind of Luck, Is View.
(Second of a Series)
CHICAGO, March 2 (U. P).—All the Detroit Tigers need is a little overdue luck to turn the American League walkaway into a dog-fight with the New York Yankees. : Regardless of how Detroit fans feel about the deal sending Gerald (Gee) Walker and Marvin Owen to the White Sox, the Tigers will be a major threat if they avoid the in-
juries that broke up both pennant races the last two years. The Gee Walker. trade cost Detroit the most popular member of its slugging “three G's” combination but still on hand are Charley Gehringer, American League batting champion, and Hank Greenberg, Giant first baseman, who finished second to Joe DiMaggio with 40 home runs last season and hit 337 in 154 games. : On the spring roster were 20 pitchers, four catchers, eight intielders and five Gttfielders.
Rookie at Third
Except for the addition of Vernon Kennedy, a right hander who won 14 and lost 13 with the White Sox last season, the pitching material is much the same. Mainstays are right-handers Elden Auker (17-(15-12) and Roxie Lawson (18-7). Jake Wade, only experienced left hander on the squad, won seven and lost 10 last season. Mark Christman, 23-year-old rookie from Beaumont, was brought in to replace Owen at third base. Christman, a fair hitter, is a fancy fielder and expert base runner. If he holds up to his minor league record, the Tigers .again will have plenty of batting power with Greenberg at first and the implacable Charley Gehringer at second and fielding class at all four positions with Bill Rogell at short. Reserve infielders include Tony Piet, who had a bad year with the White Sox in 1937, and rookies
| Frank Croucher and Don Ross.
with a coconut.
OLYMPIC DELAY TOPIC PARIS, March 2 (U. P.).—The question of postponing the 1940 Olympies until October because of Tokyo’s torrid midsummer heat will be settled at the annual meeting of
the International Olympic Committee meeting in Cairo, Egypt, next
Don’t Neglect Your Child’s Cold
Don’t let chest colds or. croupy coughs go untreated. Rub Children’s Musterole on child’s throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, a and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing,
A NEW BREAD DELIGHT
SOUTH SIDE POPPY VIENNA
SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS
Classification Finder
To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, etc.
Apartments for Rent cc.ceccccccccs Auctions ‘ Automobiles for Sale ccoccecsscccce Automotive Wanted .. Business Opportunities .ceeeccecse. Business Property Cards of Thanks Cash Coal and Wood . Deaths—Funerals Farm Produce—Flowers .. Farms—Suburban Florists and Monuments .cceecccccs Funeral Directors ........ essascase Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted—Male Hotels Housekeeping Rooms .. Houses and Lots for Sale ..ececcees House for Rent House Trailers In Memoriams eseesssescssss 3 Jobs Wanted—Female ...ccoco0e0000 10 Jobs Wanted—Male ..... sessesssces 11 Legals ....... hes sassrcesesasenses 44 Lodge Notices .....c.o0s 4 Lost and Found .. Merchandise for Sale cccceccccccese Merchandise Wanted Money to Loan @aecesccscnone Moving and Storage c«c.eceeececcscce
cesesscnsess 17 25
cescssesse 19
csecesassscescsse 34 se0000sssccnne, 35 30 24
relieving vapors. Musterole bringsre- | lief paturlly hecause it’sa “counter. | irritant”— NOT just asalve. Recom- | mended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: ar, Children’s | (mild), and Extra Strong. :
—Advertisement. |
BICYCLES BE aan: $12.95 4,
loon Tired Bicycles DELAWARE |
BLUE POINT _ & MADISON |
John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH AT MOSKIN’S
131 West Washington St. |
i i
REPAIRING
rt Radio Re 1g for quick, Pon
ranteed .service on any make or mode!
Capitol City Radio Cor 18 So. Cap. Ave, 4 Poors South
of Wash. 8t.
OUTFITTERS TO - MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
fvingstons
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
120W, Wash, St. jodisna theater
Is Oopnosite Us
“Best” LAWN SEED
Out grass seed customers come
ONVENIENT STOR
ck year after vear for more. :7.C
"OPENING DAY
BASE
BALL
SATURDAY—APRIL 16 INDIANS VS. MINNEAPOLIS ; TICKETS NOW ON SALE a : :
Men's and Women's
CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co.
127 W. Washington St.
—
LINED
BROS.
-LINOLEUMS|
Personal Services Pets—Poultry—Livestock ..ecscsos. Real Estate for Trade .ccccececcecs Real Estate Loans Real Estate Wanted esessscsse Repair—Autos—Trucks scececcccsecs 43 Resorts and Cottages cc.eccesseccs. 22 R with Board ....c.eeconeccese Rooms without Board mnths Schools and Instructions cceeccesses 12 Swaps .........cc.... essssssasescse 31 Tires and Accessories ...cccoeccccee 40 Trucks and Tractors cc.cee.issecee 38 Wanted to Rent ...coccccoscsovccee 33
sesssscssse 13 82 26 28 27
®e0sceven
CONTRACT RATES
Call RILEY 5551 for information regard: ing special low CONTRACT RATES.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times., Wed., March 2, 1938
BURLINGTON — William F.. husband of Dora. Bullington, father of Bryce Morgan of Cleveland, Mrs. Hazel Wood of Gréencastle and Mrs. Georgia Trusty. passed away Tuesday, March 1. at his home, 1922 Charles St. Funeral Thursday. 1:30 EB m., at Braden Riverside Church. urial Mt. Pleasant. [Greencastle (Ind.) papers please copy.)
CAVE—Chester C., entered into rest TuesA ve Son of Ge + a y 0 eorge . W.. father of Mrs. Loretta Wood, Mrs. Rosemary Etchison, George, Harold, Clarence, Rort and Bernard Cave, stepfather of Mrs. Jauhneta Baker, Robert and Ri Marie Hudson, brother of Mrs. M a
charge.
CROOKE — Flossymae, 3937 Boulevard Place, beloved wife of Oryal FP. and mother of Mrs. Sarah Julia Graham and daughter of R.-E. French, of And Lhe : f Mountd , A. Lee nch o! g - Bail Se Seal J sday, March 8, $0 AINK, NORTE, GIDE | FUNERAL . e : : Burial at Anderson. Friends invited. FOLAND—Georgia Anna, widow of Miltol Foland, sister of Sophia Pattison of ce, Ind., departed this life Monday, Thursday, March 3, at n Street M. BE. urch, 3 p.m urial Crown Hill. Friends ma FUNERAL HOME. 2630 tation Bt. hour of service, BHoA Bt. unui GARDNER- Jessie (Clar nois St., sister of Char E. M. Sanders of or:
. M.- on, -» D& sway Tuesday bp. m. ao 8 or FONE Bao 30 . 5 13 iends . invited. * Interment Gariand Cemetery, Oolumbus, Ind. [Co-
kK lumbus papers please copy. i
GRADY—Mrs. Elizabeth, id r sceed away Tuesday. March 1, af resi; , Mrs. Florence ae Tour Prande ¢ and one sister. Funeral Thurs- : arch. 3, at 2 p. m.. at H 1639: N.
Meridian t. Interment Floral Park Cemetery. * Friends invited.
pe WSOI, - grand
H., husband of Myrtle of Mrs. . O. J. Clark and |
Deaths—Funerals : Indianapolis Times. Wed., March 2, 1088
MAYHEW—Spencer E.. beloved father of Edgar and Pred of Miami, Fla., Oscar of Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. Iva Arbuckle and Mrs. Ethel Bruns
f IndianWw,
urday, Marc Pilgrim Church. Gale a : a. m. Burial Oaklandon. call at residence of Mrs. Ethel Schoffield Ave.. after noon ThursRE & KIRK. :
RUSSELL—John L.. age 75 years, pass away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 9:
a. m.. BE OME, 19 W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven.
SMITH—Ella E., age 72, widow of the late George B. Smith, mother of Everett N. K. Smith, an
rs. John Barker, residence. 714 E. 22 day morning. Furie ursday, D. m., at Moravian Episcopal Church. 15th and College. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence until 1 p. m. Thursday. y
WETTLE—William F. - age :80, beloved father of Arthur W. Wettle .and Mrs. C. .0. Curry. passed away at 302 S. Arlington Ave. Tuesday morning. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., at ROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
Card of Thanks 2
WININGER—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of onr wife and mother. SSA - INGER. Husband and Children.
Funeral Directors 5
WALTER T. BLASENGYM 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 BE. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8S. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST. : L1-3828. “AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N Dlinois 86. L1-5400. J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0822 Get want ad results in The Times at
lowest word rates in e city. Pho RI. 5551 for quick results at low cost.
DR-6307
RI-5374
DOR-4477
R-1159
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Diamond and emerald engagement and wedding rings. Reward. -5585. RED cecker spaniel puppy, name “Peggy.” Rabies tag 142374. Reward. WA-3507. LOST—Shepherd-police dog. answers to “King.” Reward. Call DR-5454. . TAN and white, male. English beagle. Re- _ ward. 1015 St. Peter St.
LOST—Red Irish setter. male. Reward. No questions asked. HA-1083. CH-7500. LOST—Coin purse and money, Monda afternoon. Will identify. Reward. HE3223, evenings.
Help Wanted—Female 8
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK_—OCARE OF 2 CHILDREN. CALL IR-7883.
GIRL for housework: room, board. small salary. 622 E. Vermont, 6 to 8 evenings.
rusioveenr sede PRR Mortgage Loan Exp.; LESWOMAN. Millinery; Recent debt. Store exn.: 22-30 13.50 u SALESWOMAN: Bakery Exp.; 25-32 $10-312 148 E. MARKET ST.
NO FEE CHARGED Help. Wanted—Male 9
AMATEUR entertainers Friday night. VARIETY OLUB. Cash prizes. Cail RRI-01325,
WHITE, single farm dairy’ hand. Must be good milker. New Augusta, 3-J-2.
2 MEN who have late model tractors for overland hauling who can pass physical examination and make small down paye ment on trailer. Apply 420 W. South.
ACCOUNTANT Audit exp.; 22-28 Open 148 E. MARKET ST. NO FEE CHARGED Jobs Wanted—Female 10
HOUSEKEEPER full charge in motherless homme; write 1128 North St., Noblesville,
VOCAL and piano lessons. 5§0c to $1.50. _ Class or private. Call LI-4287.
MEN. WOMEN, GET 1938 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $105-$175 month. Dependable. Prepare immediately for Indi examinations. Experience usually une . Full particulars, list positions 5 rite 15day, INS TUTE. Dept. 130 T. Rochester, N. ¥Y.
Personal Services 13
_A'WANT someone to help organize Research
Club. Box 770, care Times.
LEARN MODERN UTY CULT
THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bide. WEISSMAN MOTORS 2 Studebaker Distributor. 2215 E. Washington St, Phone—Day. (ii-5822: night. CH-5242. Ai'm-nts. DR. A. C. TH FOOT 426 Hoard of Trade. jr 708 25¢ Will buy you a wav haircut shampoo and. rinse. INTERNAs TIONAL BEAUTY Hao: 342 E. Wash. R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D uaranteed fittings. exclusive agents for the Life-Saver Trusses. H. BE. FRAVER CO.. 456 E Washington.
RAINBOW ACADEMY
ERMANENT wave including Push-Up Wave -............e KRESGE BUILDING
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men’s garments: clean, repair. press,
reline. Reason MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667. (Beauty Shops)
eee eee M¥ COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanen ul % EE
set 350. 905 College
(Cateress) HO Eston specials. Fancy salads: sandwiches, HA-2739, - (Floor Refinishing) or EARDwARR: Todds TOU (Housecleaning)
J. B. GIBSON—CH-6770-5 for your hou and window cleaning. Private homes » specialty. (Interior Decorating)
LADIES—Personal assistance with decorate
: blems. Paperhanging: roi Re. ARVIN. Chidaea, oo (Painting)
1832 Goodlet Ave. BE-0343. “My aim 8.” wh
(Paperhanging—Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING: latest samples; st mates Sven, satisfaction assured. . _ GEN, DR-7922. hp PAPER cleaning; immediate service; 18
1711 ege.
.- DR-2228.
Schools & Instructions 12
BEA ULTUR! The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash, :
PAINTING—Interior; exterior. CHAPPELL,
P. G — inside, kitchens. Dbathron) .| paper Cleaning, leave no muss. or : guaranteed. - TA-16566. : eh
ears experience. 75¢ room. ne BE-4128 Wi)
nnan -4728. : : P. ING—75¢ room. : : APER CLEAN waxing. Lh ie PAPERING, steamin cleaning. > Fing: on patent service. ates Iree. R an
El IB Bi Sls