Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1938 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1088 Indians Ready | Blues’ Star Outfielder F ined

For Series at Kansas City

Page to Pitch Opener Under Lights Tonight: Tising Added to Staff.

Times Speetal KANSAS CITY. June 14 —The league-leading Indianapolis Indians arrived here today prepared to do battle with the Kansas City Blues tonight in the first game of a series which may have a bearing on the outcome of the American Association flag chase. Ihree games are to be played, and the Kansas City club confidently expects a record turnout for the series. Vance Page, ace moundsman of the Indians, who has won seven and lost only one, was Ray Schalk's choice for the opening game with Bill Baker his receiver. Page will | be opposed on the hill by Kemp Wicker, last year's star of the Newark Bears, pennant winner of the ternational League. Wicker saw service for a time this year with the Yankees The thused Jack

hurler,

" il

Indianapolis club was enby the announcement that Ising, former Louisville had been added to the mound staff and it was believed Tising would see service in the Kansas City series. He was to report today and was thought likely that the fireball hurler would be used tomorrow which | would leave John Niggeling, former | Bees pitcher, available for the third ! game I'he Indians parted with Wes Flowers, relief hurler, and an unannounced sum of cash for Tising who had been at odds with Bert Niehoff, Louisville manager. The Indians now have a& game and a half lead, the Blues having | lost yesterday to the Brewers, 6-3.

Saints Only Game From Second Place

By United Press The St. Paul Saints, playing a con- | brand of winning basebail, advanced to within a game of the second-place Kansas City club in the American Association today Fhe Apostles have relied on strong pitching to win most of their recent games. At least four hurlers on the team have been able to win regularly without relief, and the mound staff is in top shape for the long | home stand against Eastern clubs | which began yesterday when the Saints defeated Columbus, 4 to 3. Art Herring was the winning pitcher, although a. ninth-inning Red Bird rally nearly cost him the game, Bob Boken, third baseman, hit two home runs for St. Paul, Milwaukee made it three victories out of four in the series with Kansas City. defeating the Blues, 8 to 3. The Brewers started early, scoring four runs in the first inning against George Washburn, the Kansas City pitcher, who lost his first game of the season. Lin Storti made a home run for Milwaukee Jennings Poindexter, pitching for Minneapolis, hurled a 9-to-5 victory | over Toledo, despite the fact that he issued 11 bases on balls. The Mud Hens, however, made only five hits. | Yesterday was an open date on the schedule, but the teams took advantage of the time off to play games which had been postponed because of rain Today's games pitchers with Louisville (Boone, 1-5); kee (Loafman, 1-2); (Martynik, 4-4); at (Parmelee, 8-1): Toledo lin, 0-1); at St. Paul 3-2): Indianapolis (Page, Kansas City (Wicker, 4-0),

sistent

and season's al

probable records: | MilwauColumbus Minneapolis | (McLaugh(Chelini, 7-1), at

Stage Set for Thesz and Roche

Louis Thesz, 225, young St. Louis matman, and Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, former coal miner, meet in a return match to head the weekly outdoor wrestling bill to- | night at Sports Arena. There will be three supporting bouts Roche and Thesz engaged in a draw a week ago, each gaining one fall. It was a fast and exciting struggle with Louie making a lastminute finish to Dorve and | send the match a tie. Both | stars are reported readiness for tonight's tussle. Big Boy Davis, 239, Memphis, makes his first appearance in six months when he faces Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 235, Akron, O., in the semifinal. Vie Jarvoe, 175, Evansville, Ind., has been engaged to go against Silent Rattan, 179. local | deaf mute, while Henry Piers. 2928. Holland, meets Billy Bartush, 235. Chicago.

toss into in

Frederick Hunt Heads Net Group

By United Press Frederick W. Hunt of Indianapolis today headed the Central Indiama Tennis Association after election of officers at a reorganization meeting here last night. Others named are Frank Grove. | Terre Haute, vice president; Dick Crane, Indianapolis, secretary, and Wilson Mothershead, also of Indianapolis, treasurer. Hunt will apply for a charter when he attends the meeting of the Western Association at Chicago June 24. A series of matches will | be arranged with clubs and tennis organizations at Kokomo, Seymour, Columbus, Greenwood, Franklin, Terre Haute and other affiliates | with the central organization, it was said.

30 Years Success! Doctor's | Amazing Liquid For Surface

PIMPLES—ACNE

Here's a real chance to get after those un pightly externally-caused skin flaws with powerfully cooling, antiseptic byw Zemo , original prescription of Dr. J. H. Rose for fiching of eczema, pimples, ringworm and other annoying skin irritations. Zemo contains 18 different soothing, medicinal ingredienta—that’'s why first appli. eations quickly easa itching, burning and porenese and thus help promote faster healing. Even eases other products didn't help report wondrous prompt results. Stainless, fnvisible—leave Ligutd Zemo on day or night all while it wonderfully helps your skin, Only 35¢. Real severe cases may need the $1.25 Extra Strength, At all drug stores, —Advertisement,

| throat

| the winner, | ing Hagen

| road from Sandwich.

A —-——

REN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECOUNT BRINGS NEW PROTESTS FROM FEENEY

' Sheriff Candidate Objects To Counting Ballots in Three Precinots.

Commissioners checking the vote | in the Democratic race for Sheriff ! today considered the protests of Al | G. Feeney, defeated candidate, against all ballots in three Seventh Ward precincts, Meanwhile, the Recount Board completed check of ballots in 82 precincts showed Mr. Feeney has gained 588 votes bringing his lead | over Charley Lutz, certified as the | nominee, to 405. Mr. Feeney's total for seven wards already completed | was 5114 against a canvassing board total of 5038. The recount gave Mr. | Lutz 4709 compared with the can- | vassing board total of 5221,

| Mr. Feeney contended late yvester-

Joe Gallagher, slugging Kansas City outfielder, was fined $25 by American Association president, George M. Trautman, today for going into the grandstand and engaging in a fight with a fan during the In-

dians-Blues game in Indianapolis lineup tonight, however, sas City.

when the Blues tackle the Indians at

be in the

Kan-

June 4 Gallagher will

Sen timent Sends Sarazen

Abroad on

By HENRY M'LEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO. June 14—Gene Sarazen is going to gamble $1000 and a month of his time on the old saying—“Like father, like son.” Late this month Sarazen will sail for England and the British Open Golf Championship on the sentimental hunch that Jimmy Daniels

will be there at Sandwich to caddy |

for him Jimmy Daniels—but first let me tell you about his father. Crossing for the 1928 Open Sarazen told Walter Hagen how badly he wanted to win the British title, and Hagen said if you can get Daniels te pack your bags he might bring you in, caddy in the world Gene found Daniels at Sandwich —A little wisp of a man of 52, who carried a cane to support the knee that was shattered in the war, and whose threadbare overcoat was always buttoned high about his to protect a chest that had been gassed. A dapper little man.

| with a celluloid collar and a prim |

little bow tie, Daniels said he would work for Gene, “There never was one like him.” Gene said today as we sat in the Congress Hotel between trains. “He knew every blade of grass on Sandwich, and after a few practice

| rounds he knew every shot I could

hit and couldn't hit. ‘Just don't take anything more than fives. and we'll come in first.’ he told me. “But I wouldn't listen to him. And

on the treacherous 14th hole I went |

out boldly with a brassie after he

| had advised me to play short with

a mashie, and wound up with a seven. That seven ruined me, and I finished two strokes behind Hagen, When they were giv- | the cup, with all ords and nobles standing around.

I saw Daniels on the edge of the |

crowd. Tears were running down his face. Before I left he came up to me and said Mr. Sarazen, If I live long enough I will bring you in” i Four vears later Gene went back

} | | for another British Open, this time

at Princess Course, just across the Daniels, 56 now, his limp more pronounced. his overcoat more worn, was there to

{ meet him.

On the morning of the first round

| Gene looked out of his hotel window

to see it blowing a gale. The cold wind was whipping in off the water, whirling the sand in the traps and lashing the long grass of the rough.

| But Gene saw more out of the win-

dow than the rough weather. He Saw Daniels, going from hole to hole. charting the location of the pins on the greens in a little notebook. With Daniels peering at his notes, and pointing the the blind holes, Sarazen had 2 first round score of 70. and he never was headed in the championship. As

| Sarazen sank his last putt Daniels | scampered across the road.

jumped on his bic P

the street. “He had brought me in winner as he said he would,” Gene said, “and then he was gone, before I

because he's the best

the |

way to the flag on |

yele, and disappeared up |

Title Quest

had thanked him or paid him. 1 couldn't understand it. But just as they took me out in front of the clubhouse for the cup presentation I saw Daniels coming. He was riding his bicycle and was all dressed up in a clean shirt and a new collar. And perched on | handlebars of his bicycle were his [ two little boys “After the cup ceremony was over I walked with Daniels and his lit- | tle boys to my car. Just before I left I leaned out of the car and shook his hand and then threw him my polo coat, He gave it to one of his boys to hold.” Six months later that Daniels had died But one of the kids on the bicycle handlebars is 168 now, and a caddy. That's why Sarazen is going to England this year. He wants Jimmy home a winner.

Baseball

The Coatesville Grays downed the Monrovia Merchants at Monrivia, 9 to 3. Feller was the winning pitcher. desire road games King. Genera! Delivery, Coatesville

Gene

to bring him

All-Stars Negro nine will play at Mohawk Sunday June 26 is an open date for the Bohemians. Write Carlin Rowlett, 835 W. 11th St.

The Bohemian

The Auto City Garage won over the General Exterminating club. 5 to 3. Waite. pitcher for the Garages, kept the hits well scattered.

The Smith's Valley Blues want | games in June, July and August. | Write Leon Doty. R. R. 3. Greenwood.

Glens Valley whipped Arcadia. 9 to 4. Daugherty struck out 17. A | game is wanted for June 19. Call George Vawter, Dr. 7T805-R2. Valley players will practice tomorrow afternoon after 4:30.

The

West Side Merchants lost their second game of the season when the Vincennes Semi-Pros shaded them 2 to 1. The Merchants want a game for Sunday at Grande Park. Call Yovanovich, Be. 3638 or write 3505 W. 16th St.

KING PRESENT FOR ROYAL ASCOT RACE

ASCOT. England. June 14 (U. P). Perfect weather was forecast for today's opening program of the four-

day Royal Ascot meet, most impor- |

tant racing event on the British social calandar. Meeting ground for rovalty and society for more than two centuries, the Royal Ascot is considered the world's “best dressed” function with | both men and women contesting for sartorial perfection. The King and Queen arrived in semi-state, their open carriage {drawn by the famous Windsor | greys, and passed in a royal proces{sion before the stands.

the |

heard |

The Grays have open dates and | Write Billie |

‘day that the “X" markings on all | ballots cast in the Sixth, Seventh | and Eighth precincts were similar. Sheriff Ray, defeated Democratic | candidate for Mayor against Reginald H. Sullivan protested some ballots cast in the Sixth and Seventh Wards for the same reason,

count would be completed in about three weeks. The County Council set June 24 and 25 as dates for a special meeting to consider the request of Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker that $15000 be appropriated for Grand Jury investigation of alleged election frauds. The Council also is to consider a special appropriation of $6300 for extra primary expenses, Mr. Feeney and officials estimated that he must pick up about 1661 votes to nose out his opponent, Only minor changes have been shown in the Mayoralty recount,

COAL JURY T0 HEAR ALIBI EFFORT STORY

‘Harlan Witness to Complete Interrupted Testimony.

LONDON, Ky. June 14 (U. P) — {| Ernest Huff has his chance today to | finsh the story he began on the wit- | ness stand two weeks ago about mysterious conversations he had | with defendants in the Harlan coal | conspiracy trial. As a result of that conversation, two defendants were arrested on

charges of subornation of perjury— | Merle Middleton and Lee Hubbard, | former Harlan County deputy sheriffs. Mr. Huff's original testimony was interrupted by defense objections, but it was understood that he | had been approached with regard to | swearing to an alibi for some of the | deputies on trial on charges of conspiracy with Harlan County coal | operators to drive union organizers out of the county. W. O. Johnson, juror No. 9, was reported recovering from the nerv- | ous attack which made it necessary to recess court for the day yesterday before the Government could finish its attempt to establish that coal mined in Harlan Couny moves in interstate commerce and that,

therefore, the case is one for Fed- |

eral jurisdiction. The Government plans to rest its case late today.

IN GRAVEL PIT DEATH

NEWCASTLE, June 14 (U. P).— State Police Detective F. S. Fosler went to Muncie today to pursue new angles in the gravel pit

town farmer, Elmer Bentley, Henry County Coroner, emphatically stated that he still believed Mr. Glass had been | murdered. | A Muncie couple held here over the week-end for questioning, was released. Although both were seen | with Mr. Glass the night he disappeared several weeks ago, officials

IE I I A I ata Sh ————

Board members estimated the re-!

death of | Augustus Glass, 32-year-old York- |

| average increase of 11 per | cases of crippled

EE ea a a ma

rk vl Ko iS a RE RL Re

PAGE 7°

Survey Indicates 800 Handi

City Has capped Children

Indianapolis has more than 800 crippled children under 21 years old, according to preliminary estimates of a city-wide survey being conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and assisting groups.

With the survey 40 per cent com-®

plete, investigators report a 100 per cent increase in cases of 1936, when | a school survey showed 400 handicapped children in the city. The increase is in reported cases, and not in new cases, Eural Byfield, cochairman of the Jaycee crippled children’s census committee, explained yesterday. The schoel survey included only children between 6 and 16, who were in school, while the present canvass | lists persons up to 21, including those unable to attend school.

Divided Into Districts

The city has been divided into 10 districts for the survey, which is to | be completed by July 1, Mr. Byfield | said. Assisting the Jaycees are Opti- | mist, Rotary, Kiwanis, Universal and Lions Clubs and the Christian Men's Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. Meanwhile, a state-wide survey being made by the State Department of Public Welfare shows an | cent in| children in 40 counties reported, according to Dr, | Oliver W. Greer, head of the divi- |

| |

| sion of service for crippled children. |

| |

BUTLER ALUMNI HEAD

believed that enither were connected |

with his death. ROCKPORT BOYS DIE OF TROPICAL FEVER

ROCKPORT, June 14 (U. P).— Two small children, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Davis, living five miles south of here, have died and two

others are in critical condition today as the result of a disease diagnosed by doctors as tropical fever caused by mosquito bites. Charles Bernard, 4, and his 18-month-old brother, Leslie Lee, died Friday. Those in a critical condition and not expected to survive are Lennie Jr, 7, and James, 16. Both are being treated for the strange disease at the Owensboro, Ky., hospital.

Headquarters for Neptune

Outboard MOTORS $359 Up

Buy on our Easy Pav Plan.

‘BLUE POINT Delaware

& Madison

FOR REAL GOOD OLD

KENTUCKY BOURBON —Just Mention

Distributed by National Liquor Corp. Riley 3344

Spastic paralysis and infantile | aralysis are chief causes, Dr. Greer |

pe said

LOCAL CONSTRUCTION ABOVE 1937 FIGURE

Weekly Total Up $29,916;

37 States Gain.

Gains in building construction were reported today for Indianapolis and 37 of the nation's eastern states, Building permits issued here last week were $20916 greater than the total for the corresponding week of 1937, George R. Popp Jr. City building commissioner, reported. Mr. Popp said his department last week issued 242 permits for work to cost $274,481. The total of permits issued this vear is $73,365 higher than for the 1637 period, Mr. Popp said. Construction contracts awarded in the 37 eastern states during May totaled $283,156,000, a 28 per cent increase over the April figure, the F. W. Dodge Corp. survey showed. The increase, which largely was

| in the heavy engineering classifica-

GLENN FINDLEY NEW

Gertrude Thuemler Elected

First Vice President. |

Glenn Findley, class of 1919, has been elected president of the Butler | University Alumni Association. Gertrude Thuemler was named vice | president and Harry Weaver sec- |

ond vice president. Elbert R. Gilliom was elected to | the alumni executive committee. Prof. George A Schumacher, alum=ni secretary and Evan B. Walker also were re-elected to posts on the | executive committee. Mr. Findley | of Indianapolis is a member of the | Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Included on the nominating com- | mittee were Mr. Mitchell, chair- | man; Howard C. Caldwell, retiring president, and Jane Crawford.

Gold medals have been presented | to members of the newly formed | Golden Legion by Hilton U. Brown, | chairman of the board of directors. Members of the new organization have been graduates of the univer- | sity for 50 years this June.

STUDY INSANITY PLEA IN UPSTATE SLAYING

SOUTH BEND, June 14 (U. P) —| Two doctors today were expected to | make an examination of Mrs. Ro- | berta Watters, 29, on trial here for | the slaying of her mother-in-law, to | determine whether she was insane | at the time of the shooting April 26. Yesterday the defense said Mrs. | Watters had been living under the strain of two years separation from | her two children, whom she believed | her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha E. Watters, was hiding.

S He

FIS

ONE-

SPEC

{ we Issue Fishing Licenses §

Minnow Buckets 10 Qt. Oval Galvanized. .

98]

BLACK JAPAN SILK CASTING LINE —Waterproof, 50 yards, O¢

20:1b. test .... nd ENAMEL FLY LINES=%-Yd. Qa SPLIT BAMBOO

coil, size D BOUIN obEND FLY - { bs 2.89

209 W. WASHINGTON ST.

ae a2

ae 35

23 € \ Don’t Forget Dad |

LOOK AT THESE FORE

ING RODS—Agatene casting guides, offset handle, x

SHAKESPEARE 100-yard capacity. A REAL BUY ‘ CieEEEea .

BASS CASTING BAITS, Special, 29¢

EM-RO

tions, represented an increase of 16 per cent over May, 1937, according to the Dodge report.

NOTED GEOLOGIST DIES FT. WAYNE, June 14 (U., P.) — Funeral services were held today for Frank Bursley Taylor, prominent T7-year-old geologist, who died of a heart ailment at his home. He attended Harvard University and had written many papers on geology. He was formerly employed by the U. S. Geological Survey's glacial division.

TILL

TYPEWRITE

CK E

k CLT EXCURSIONS

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES

Good on Specified trains only— for details consult agents.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18 $7.00 PITTSBURGH

SATURDAY OR SUNDAY, JUNE 18-19 85.00 ST. LOUIS $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

SUNDAY, JUNE 19 $1.75 TERRE HAUTE

Returning leave destinations Sunday night.

Phone RI lev 9331

PENNSYLVANIA

RAILROAD

unday Is Father's Day Is Sure to Appreciate

HING TACKLE ;

PRICES BEYOU SELECT HIS GIFT PIECE TRUE TEMPER STEEL CAST-

4'2 ft. EXTRA

IAL

$1.95

REELS—=Level winding.

Kennedy Tackle Boxgg 14-Inch Cantilever ....... ¢

BASS FLIES— All patterns, each EXTRA STRONG FISH STRINGERS=

6-Foot length

SSORTED FISH HOOKS=50 in metal box

SPORTING GOODS CO.

Lincoln 3446

ae se ae

| |

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 14, 1088

DOAN--Clara F., beloved wife of John | Doan and mother of Mrs. Gladis M Louisville, Ky.: Claude New Albany, Ind, and Mrs Georgia F, Hudson, Charles R., Chester W. and Glendia E. Doan, all of Indianapolis, passed away Monday evening, June 13 Funeral services will held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Jllinois at 17th 8t. Thursday afternoon, June 16, at 2 o'clock. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome,

FAZLI--James, age 18 beloved son of Ayden Fazli and Bertha Greiner and brother of Thelbert and June Fazli Naged away Sunday, June 12, Funeral ednesday June 15 at 10 a.m, a STEVENS FUNERAL HOME, 2831 W, 10th St. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME any time,

KELSO—Lawrence Otis, age 55, beloved husband of June McClure Kelso and father of Gene, Almeda and David Kelso, assed away Monday evening. Funeral Ly LET 1 am, from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois | at 10th. Friends may call at the chapel Aner 6 p. m. Tuesday. Burial Crown

LALLEY—William Hazel brother

D.. beloved husband of Vv father of Billy artin Healey, Emma 4:30 , at 8t, Vincent's Funeral Thursday, June 16, at 30 a. m. a‘ INN BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. Services at 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time,

LEUKHARDT - Amelia Christian, mother Bertha and Frieda Leukhardt Marie Kester and Mrs passed away Monday morning her home, 1211 E. 9th St Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY | Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary,

wife of Henry, Mrs Noon,

age 172 of William, and

Clara

MASTERS —Fay, beloved husband of Marie and son of Catherine Masters and brother of R. D., John T. of Wilkinson, ind, and Warren of Anderson, Ind Simmons, Mrs William iss Dorothy Masters o . Ind. and Mrs, Will Linch of Knightstown Ind.. passed away Sunday June 12. Services Wednesday, June 15. at 2 p.m. at the residence. 1730 FE Orange St. Friends invited. MEYER & ABDON SERVICE.

POOLE—Thelma;: age 28 wife of Richard Poole day evening. Friends may call at the | LEAP FUNERAL, HOME Tuesday evening Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the Amo Baptist Church, Amo. Ind.

(CORRECTED NOTICE) QUACK-—Charles C.. beloved husband of | Sadie Quack; father of Mrs, Selda Sce- | dorf, Herbert C. and Alvin F. Quack. | brother of Willlam J. and Christian C | |

vears: beloved passed away Sun-

Quack and Mrs Minnie Sanders, grandfather of Aleen and Alvin Quack Jr Charles Seedorf. passed away home, 1146 Spruce St, Sunday, Funeral Wednesday, June 15. at al above address Friends invited. Burlal Concordia Cemetery Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m, Tuesday.

ROBBINS Margaret Williams, wife of Leonard Robbins, passed away Monday evening. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Notice of funeral later.

ROBERTS ~Robert husband of Velma,

and ul is June 12 2 p.m,

of 1152 Dawson St son of Mr. and Mrs John B. Roberts brother of Christina Roberta. Fred, George. Helen and Harpassed awav Sunday. Friends may | at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, | 1308 Prospect St. after 10 a. m Juesa | day. where services will he held Wednes.- | day. 10 a. m. Burial Washington Park Friends invited.

ROBERTS —Velma Cunningham Robert E. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cunningham. sister of Mrs Laurence Schackel and Mrs. Jennings Woods, Rav A Harry R. and Lester Cunningham, passed away Sunday Friends may call at the TOLIN FU- | NERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect St. after 10 a. m. Tuesday, where services will be held Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

SCHAUB—Joseph H., husband of Mary B rs. Albert Walle

wife of

| INNIS

81 heloved | Schaub, father of Gus, Oscar, George, Joseph and Walter Schaub, orother of Gus Schaub. passed away Sunday evening. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m, at the Zion Evangelical Church at *“lorth and New Jersey Sts, Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the G. HL HERMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1506 S. East St,

SCHMITH Alois,

years,

beloved husband of Mrs Mary Schmith, father of Alois, Mrs James Canavan Sister M. Sebastian. Robert, John. Peter and Hengy, passed away Tuesday. June 14, at late residence. 909 Churchman Ave (Beech Grove), 82 vears. Funeral notice later. For further information friends may call VOIGT MORTUARY. DR-0515.

WILLS—John W. of 11561 W band of Lottie, father of John rs. F. D. Cadby. Mrs. M passed away Sunday noon: also survived by six sisters. Friends mav call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1308 Prospect St. after 6 p. m onday. where services | will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. Cre- | mation following |

33d St, WwW.

husJr, Yox,

Lodge Notices 4

MASONIC-—-QUACK special called ineeting of Marion lodge No. 35 F. and A. M Wednesday, June 15, 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of brother Charles C. Quack Services 1146 Spruce St. Master Masons | invited, Brethren i automobiles M

Harry J. Stombough, Sec'y ws Funeral Directors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2228 Shelby DR-2570 3129 N. Illinois HA-4514

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH. 8T BE-1034

FLANNER& BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINERS

522 E. Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1506 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 051 N. DELAWARE ST.

[1-382 AIR CONDITIONED

DR-53017

RI-5374 |

mii]

“RESULTS EXTREMELY GRATIFYING,” STATES MR. J. U. PEMBERTON oc/awareiower shop

“I Have Been Able to Go Back To My Farm Work Since Taking Retonga. Othe Medicines Had Failed,

Says Indiana Man.

“1 had gotten in such a weakened condition from five years of trou= ble with sour indigestion that I had to give up trying to run the farm, but after taking five bottles of Re= tonga I have been able to go hack to my work,” declared Mr. J. U. Pemberton, Route 7, Indianapolis. “The food I ate, and there was mighty little of it, would lie in my stomach and feel like a rock in there,” continued Mr. Pemberton. “It would sour, and ferment, and gas would bloat me up until I'd be miserable. Unless I took a laxative it seemed like my bowels wouldn't move. What little sleep I got didn’t rest me, and I'd get up in the mornings as tired as when I went te hed. I must have been full of toxic poisons because I had dizzy, bilious headaches that were awful. My condition just became worse all the time, and while I fried many different remedies I only got a small amount of relief. “When I saw Retonga advertised I decided to try a bottle and it helped me so much I kept right on taking it, and the results have been extremely gratifying after so much suffering. Now I can eat food

J. U. PEMBERTON

I had not been able to eat for years without feeling any discomfort in my stomach. I sleep good and get up feeling fine. My system seems free from toxic poisons and I am not bothered with constipation. I am very happy to recommend this great medicine Retonga to anyone suffering with disorders such as I had.” The special Retonga represen= tative is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, 8. E. corner Illinois and

Washington Sts, where he will be | glad to explain the new medicine |

to all who call on him. He will refer you to many cases like that of Mr. Pemberton, who had tried, as he said: “Many different remedies with only a little relief,” until he tried Retonga. Retonga may be cbtained at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, $1.26 siie—98c

{2022 N. DELAWARE

Lost and Found

MOORE & KIRK BN SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

TA-6056-8 |

L1-5409

PR-N322

DR-0321

Florists & Monuments

IA-3161 |

LOST -=Man's pocketbook, Illinois Street | car, return small Keys, old coins, Kkcep money. LI-4708 LOST — White and brown haired terrior, in Speedway BE-3463.

female wire« Reward.

BLACK Alligator leather pocketbook, Ini= tials, M. N. H. Reward for information leading to recovery. HU-3200

| LOST--CRYSTAL BALL WATCH ON FIN.

| MAN AND WIFE to run coffee agency

{ |

_ REWARD. BE-4758.

LOST-—White gold Hammond gent's Watch Excellent reward RI-7564

Help Wanted—Male

wrist |

Up $45 first week. Automobile given as Write ALBERT MILLS, 4565 MonCincinnati, O.

to bonus. mouth, [ can earn $5 | not necesm. only.

YOUNG men te take orders, ay and up. experience sary, See TOM MOORE. 8 507 Peoples Bank Bldg. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. STEADY FQRITION DARKO & SON& CLEAN-

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

good cook, housekeeper: full Motherless home or care rooms Box 631, care Times |

Schools & Instructions 12

{ LADY, 40 charge _ ing house

MEN to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and better thems selves, Must be mechanically inclined, willing to train in spare time to qualify Write. UTILITIES INST. Box 630, « Times VOCAL and piano Class or private

Personal Services

lessons, 50¢ to $1.50. | Call LI-4287 |

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor

961 Lg dian, Phone==Day, Li- + night, Shoppe.

| MIDWEST

| CARROLL

LL.

Personal Services % MOTHS - MOTHS %* Moth Holes==Tears-=Burns Rewoven INDIA

IN NA WEAVING CO. 60

Merchants Bank Bldg. L1-0674

RAINBOW ACADEMY

Hair cut, shampoo and set, 30¢ KRESGE BUILDING —— — -—— - a— a ——_ — T-R-U.5-S-E-S For Ruptures Fitin guaranteed, LIFESAVER IRUSSES, Exclusive Agents—=RI-0338. H E FRAUER CO 456 BE. Washington EFFECTIVE today | will not be responsie ble for debts other than those made by myself. ROBERT E. BLACK TRAILER CAMP-Plenty shade and ratehs

electricity: reasonable rates. 4006 Michigan

HAIR DYE

BEAUTY SHOP

CLINIC. Wed, afternoons INTERNATIONAL 2nd Floor 229 N. Penn,

Beauty Culture modern wav.

LEARN International 220 N. Penn,

HIS AD worth $10 on beauty course, Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Hidg,

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS. iadies’s men's garments, press. reline. Reasonable.

clean. repair MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E 16th St TA-6667 (Attorneys) APPLEMAN, C, W. attorney-at-law, Union _Trust_Bldg~_RI1-6284 : BELCHER, JOSEPH-—Attorney-at=~law, 307 N. Penn. No. 211 R1-5022 COWAN., GEORGE O., attorney-at<law, 315 Security Trust Bldg. RI-1682. . DUNCAN, RUSSELL V. 737 Lemcke Bldg. RI-2002. Attorney at law WILLIAM C, ERBECKER 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. HOBBS, B. | 122 E. Ohio, 202 Bldg. LI-9040. General practice 5 TERENCE, A ©. 220', Indiana Ave. No. 5. LI-7284. Attorney at law (Automobile Rebuilding)

EARL W_ SHOWALTER & CO. Complete Automobile Service (24-hr.) 40 W 1 25068

(Automobile Repairing)

HAVE vour auto serviced at a UNION SHOP DEPENDABLE AUTO SERVICE, 720 Massachusetts LI-1002

(Beauty Shops) FREE Shampoo, Set or Marcel INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL 220 N. Penn ind Floor

COLLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo set. 35¢ 905 College. LI-2045.

(Blueprints)

POLIS BLUE PRINT & LITHOGRAPH CO., INC.--555<570 Century Bldg. RI-5506. Drawing materials, blue printing photostat printing and photo offset printing.

(Cement Blocks)

CEMENT BLOCKS--8x8x16, 0c; livered Guaranteed. City MILLER, 519 Luett, BE-4044,

(Cement Contracting)

HENRY GLESING CEMENT firs.. steps, walks, driveways 850 N. Drexel. R651" GLESING, CARL~''Quality Cement Work." BE-4775 Eve. HU-1050

RI-7238 Rauh

al«

nut

re —

INDIANA

lle, dea license,

——

(Cement Contractor)

BONDING CEMENT. LEWIS MH. COLVIN.

CALL US FOR ESTIMATES (Chiropractors)

OSBORNE, BENJ A.. D. C.—Office 220%a Indiana Ave. Rms, 1, 2. 3. RI-8025

(Cleaning Window Shades) MEITH SHADE 0.

LU 2 I

(Contractors—General) CONSTRUCTION CO. — BE-0308.

Roofing, remodeling, asbestos siding. Work guaranteed Free estimates

(Contract Plastering) JOS. 2322

Old Work.

GIBBS New & pairing.

(Electrical Appliances) JAMES, ELECTRIC CO. 240 E. New York.

<i Electrical contracting and re= pairs,

LI-7120, in Res

Aaneduct Specializing

(Keys—Locksmith)

Locksmith, 24-hr, serv. Open Sun, POLLARD. 3324 E. 10th. CH-5620,

(Investment-Securities)

PEARSON SECURITIES CO. INC. Guaranty Bldg. RI-3511

(Lawn Mowers)

LAWN MOWER SHOP-—2000 N. Sherman Dr. moved to 2405 N. Gale, rear M. E. Church . (Lawn Mowers Sharpened)

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by machine, Work guaranteed. DELIVER SERVICE. 427 N. Rural. CH-3878 (Loans)

LOAN CO. 504 Indiana Ave. Lis Loans on anything.

(Mattresses)

pillows since 1886. RI-6605 (Painting) PAINTING and paperhanging, floors refine ished, plaster patching. cleaned, Very reasonable se job too small or no joh 00 large art today. 8 ) 8x "Bos! Ah. Soda Cash or terms, : F. A. OELSCHLAGER iR 8770 Contract Painting Est, Free, CH.5551

Painting: Interior: Exterior, WM. EVANS, 3109 Hovey PAINTING, NACE HARDWARE

redecorating. all kinds. FOUR-TA-1040 (Paperhanging)

PAPER hanging Start today BROS.. HE-22u1 CH-6184—WHEN better paper han Banting and steaming 1s done, I o i

KEYS

719

—

FOGEL 092

MATTRESSES, renovated,

ELL 431 Mass

KLE,

comforts, F. BU

painting: very reasonable, or terms cox

ging wil

(Paper Hanging and Cleaning) -

PAPERHANGING ESTIMATES FREE, WORK GUARANTEED. SPECIAL _ RATES. REFERENCES GIVEN, CH-6231, PAPERHANGING Cleaning, steaming, neat work. Free estimates. Brom t serve ice. White. PENNINGTON CH-2T1-M,

(Printing) STUMPH, WALTER-1648 Hoyt, Job, commerciai, label, program printing (Radio Service)

FREE RADIO i pnd Est's,

) , Authore ized Radio-Trician, I.I-2887. 157 ass.

yt. DR-6362, advertising and

Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273 "Rooling)

Improvement Wayne. RI-0587

Co, 008 Ft, Roofing, siding, paper hanging. painting, remodeling, tin work. Years to pay. No down payment, Free estimates cheerfully given. Most reas. nrices in city

(Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF . 5 a chenille rugs made (rom old 15)

0 9x12 cleaned and sized. N RUG CLEANERS HA-j658 o> ACTI

(Sheet Metal Work) JOHN STEEB & SON

1258. Roofing ing

Rooms Without Board 14

DR=furnace repaire

519 Lincoln. tinning

§2.50 WEEK--Large dormitory stvle room; 3 full beds: men. 1942 N. Meridian St. $2.75. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2324—Well furs nished: hot water; owner's home; meals optional 2336—Pleasant airy front room: twin beds: hot water; garage. _ HE-2492 CENTRAL, 3710—Pleasant front room, in private home; very desireable. HA-1508-R. COLLEGE. 2717--Clean, front, comfortable room, innerspring mattress. Hot water. Telephone. COLLEGE, 2437—Exceptionally nice irons __room; four windows; innerspring. Phone, DELAWARE. N.. 1809—Large front room; or 2 Also small bedroom. Busline. HA-1964.

EASTERN, 613—Lovely light. airy room: adjoins bath. Reasonable. Privileges. HERVEY. 1000 (near Garfield Park) — Clean, comfortable room: modern home? * carline. DR-3547 ILLINOIS, N. 3009—Nicely furnished room, large closet: constant hot water. Em= ployed, TA-2713. ILLINOIS. N. 3055-—Two-room suite, twin beds, three wardrobes. Private .avatory, Phone, : ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Attractive, cool; pri= vate entrance; lavatory, toilet: constant hot water. Garage. ENWOOD, 3449-Nicely bath adjoining: men; changed. HA-1705 ee MERIDIAN. N.. 968, Apt. 12—Comfortably furnished room Suitable for one or two. Reasonable, —— at MICHIGAN. E.. 431-—-Clean room. private modern home, walking distance: reason= anie NEW JERSEY, N. 1217—Living and bed room; twin beds, dufold: most up-to date rooms in city; reasonable. “'Investia — gate." NEW JERSEY. 1320 N with private bath. onable. LI-9226 NEW JERSEY. N ventilation: inners next bath. RI-268 3 NEW JERSEY, N. 2105—Desirable room, innersprings; refined: home; porch: quiet surroundings.

More Classified on Page 12

furnished room, references ex-

— Sleeping room, Hot water. Reas=

1411—Bedroom, cross rings. large closets;