Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1938 — Page 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Softball Notes JUDGE REFUSES op.ranking Softball nm in the ¥. | team's lending hitter, Wil cach LENIENCY FOR BANK ROBBER
| M. C. A. Industrial Softball League | Mahaney will be on the mound for | at the end of the ninth week of play. | Marotts, Offers to Help Him Get Job After Two Long
The Indianapolis Water CO. team | Tuesday night at Softball Terms.
PAGE 18 Crusher Casey! Wins on Foul From Marshall
Everett Has Irishman in Bad JN Way at Finish but Referee | Rules Him Out.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1998 \ WANT AD RATES (|
}
No Better Fliers Here Working on
Air ‘Collision Preventer’
Big planes lift from the runways at Municipal Airport— Bigger ships are flying from the Atlantic to the Pacific— A But the planes that take off from Indianapolis may prevent those continental transperts from plunging into the high Sierras as they cross the Continental Range with tragic loss of life, That was the prediction made to«®— day by Richard ©. Gagley, chief of Bureau of Air Commerce engithe Bureau of Air Commerce safety | neers in Indianapolis also are exand planning division. perimenting with a new type anIn an article in the agency's Air | tenna for planes, Nish Dienhart, Commerce bulletin, Mr. Gazely pte- | Municipal Airport manager, said dicted that experiments here and at | today. | Pittsburgh may lead to apparatus
The Indianapolis
Times REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS
Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day .....c.oee0e..
still holds the lead in spite of a loss Stadium: to the Pitman-Moore team last ™ "Cc" 11: West Washing S| week. The Roberts Milk Co. and ton. Steet Merchants Chris, he | the Y. M. C. A. teams are tied for Bin ah So pihdianapolis Glove, 1. \ | second place, having won from the HY: 5 Big Tour, 1. \ | Street Railway and Kiefer-Stewart Goldsmith's Secos desire a game | | teams, respectively, in last week's | for Sunday morning to be played at §| games. { Riverside 1. Call LI. 1612 and as | Tomorrow's schedule 20 bring to for Max Goldsmith. The Secos xn * | ' § ] > - | gether the Street allway and | play the Modern Woodmen at No ® Kiefer-Stewart teams at Christian | blesville, Sunday, at 3 p. m. f | Park. The Roberts Milk Co. vs.
12 words, four days ........... $1.08 (you pay for only 3)
Leave it to the wrestlers to think 12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)
up new antics and the author of the Fred Steffler, 43, sentenced Tues-
mat script evidently is the same bloke who names Pullman cars and race horses ! I'he mighty Casey (Steve the
| Pitman-Moore game is scheduled | for Willard Park and the Y. M. C. A. ( vs. Indianapolis Water Co. tilt will | be at Riverside Park. All games will
Em-Roe Leagues Scores
Last night's scores in the Independent League at Stout Stadium: West Bosters, 12;
Crusher) didn't strike out in the clutch at Perry Stadium last night but he was flat on his back and apparently groggy when Referee Billy Thom disqualified Everett Marshall, the Colorado Cowpuncher, and lifted Steve the Crushei’s arm and awarded the bout to the Irishman after each grappler had scored a fall Advertised and sanctioned by the Indiana State Athletic Commission as a match for the world’s heavyweight title, it was red hot entertainment in so far as wrestling competition under the new fashion of the trade goes Both men worked hard and since Casey's claim to the title was reported at stake against Marshall, a former title claimant, approximately 4500 sports goers turned out for the fracas under the night baseball lights Steve and Everett turned it immediately and struggled for minutes before the Irishman put through an Irish “whip” and downed his adversary. Marshall was pitched out of the ring shortly before the first fall and landed among the first row fans. Thereupon he became stubborn and rash and charged Casey without using a defense. | As a result, it was soft picking for Casey who held his head and flopped his opponent pronto. They Make It Even The big boys came out for the second fall and mixed it freely until Marshall finally got a full Nelson hold that Casey was unable to break. and after eight minutes the grapplers left the ring in a deadlock However, Marshall persisted in jgnoring the warning of the referee about fouling and tried to alibi illegal tactics, which finally led to his defeat. He refused to abide by the rules, “snapped” at his manage: who was working his corner, and cut himself out of a chance to regain the so-called title Everett hammered Casey on the back of the neck with both hands and refused to break when he had Irishman bent over the ropes Ringside and his manager Billy Sandow, tried to cool him down. but it was no dice with the Cowpuncher, He lost the old “noodle Cushions were tossed into ring by Marshall partisesns and Steve Casey was carried out. Marshall stormed over the decision, but his manager Billy Sandow, was inclined to the belief that Everett lost his bearings. “He wouldn't tame down,” Sandow said. The Referee Talks Billy Thom, referee. said he cautioned Marshall about foul tactics more times than required under the rules and eventually had to award the bout to Casey. Thom said: “Marshall simply refused to abide by the agreement and instructions we had at the state athletic commission conference. I warned him several times, yet he persisted in fouling. The match was too important to let Marshall continue his rough attack. I refereed the match according to the rules of the game I am not backing up on the decision Marshall fouled himself out of a good chance defeat Casey. 1 settle with that statement.” Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the Indiana State Athletic Commission, backed up Referee Thom Marshali went wild,” Murbarger and added “that's that”
on 36
the
fans
the
to
said.” Steve Recovers Casey was carried to his dressing room and in a short time after a shower announced he was ready to go again. He said: "Put me in an open field with Marshall and no ropes and I'll make him take it on the run.” The Crusher was uninjured and left the stadium under his own power in spite of the fact that he looked like a hospital case at the time the bout with Marshall ended Results of the preliminaries: Milo Steinborn used a wrist lock and downed Bulldog Doering in eight minutes: Dorve Roche downed Jim Morris with a rolling leg split in 19 minutes, and Louis Thesz decisioned Billy Bartush in 30 minutes, a time limit bout. The RocheMorris clash was the most interesting of the preliminaries
SWIMMING MEETS SLATED FOR PARKS
Two swimming meets are scheduled on the City Recreation Department’s week-end program. The strong Ellengerber Park team will meet Garfield's South Siders Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the East Siders’ pool and Rhodius will clash with Willard at the West Side pool Monday at 2:30 p. m. Ribbons will he awarded first, second and third-place winners, The events at both pools: For Boys Under 100 Pounds—(1) 25-yard free style. (2) 25-yard back stroke. (3) 25-yard breast stroke For Girls Under 95 Pounds—t(1) 25-yard free style. (2) 25-yard back stroke. (3) 25-yard breast stroke. For Boys Under 120 Pounds—(1) | 50-yard free style. (2) 50-yard back | stroke. (3) 50-yard breast stroke. For Girls Under 110 Pounds—(1) | 50-yard free style. (2) 50-yard back | stroke. (3) 50-yard breast stroke, | For Men Over 110 Pounds—(1) |
LOANS From
$1 up te $300 on
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306-10 INDIANA AVE.
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PARIS, June 30 (U. P).—The condition of Suzanne Lenglen, former women's tennis champion of the world, was reported ‘“stationary” today. She has undergone a third blood transfusion. Mille. Lenglen is suffering from pernicious anemia.
F lattens | Foe, Loses Crown
LONDON, June 30 (U. P).—The
fivweight again became an Anglo-American headache today after the British
Boxing Board of Control vacated Benny Lynch as titleholder, for having failed to make the weight for his fight with Jackie Jurich of San Jose, Cal, last night. I'he fight was held at catchweights, Lynch scoring a 12-round knockout. It will go into the record books as a nontitle affair because the Scotch titleholder weighed 118. pounds—6's over the division limit. Jurich's manager, Jack Rogers claimed the title for the Californian, but the boxing board can only recognize him as the No. 1 chalienger.
world’s
The flyweight championship has |
been in dispute almost since Great Britain recognized class in 1910. Except for Jimmy Wilde's seven-year reign from 1016
to 1923, the title has been claimed |
continually countries.
fighters of was [finally cleared up when the American claimant, Small Montana, was beaten by Lynch in January, 1937. The boxing board was expected to require Jurich to fight Peter Kane and to recognize the winner as champion, although some circles believe that the title should be forfeited to Jurich as was Lynch's $1000 guarantee money that he would make the weight.
almost both
by It
Butler-Purdue Grid Tilt Pushed
J. I. Holcomb, member of the Butler University board of directors, has been selected as chairman of a general committee for the Butler-Pur-
due football game to be played in|
the Butler Bow! Oct. 1, it was announced today. Other members of the general promotion committee are Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director; Evan B. Walker: J. W. Atherton, secretarytreasurer of the university: Judge Charles J. Karabell: John T. Barnett, publicity director; Hilton U. Brown, chairman of the university board of directors, and John Mitchell Jr, also a member of the board of directors. Mr. Holcomb has announced that present plans call for the formation of a citizens committee in Indiar.apolis and the establishment of Butler and Purdue alumni committees In towns within a radius of 50 miles. A promotion campaign will start in the city and the surrounding area Aug. 1. It is the object of the general promotion committee to bring ‘big time" football to Indianapolis and make the state the center of football as it now is the center of basketball, ——————— MAKES HAWKEYE HISTORY
Fred Teufel, Iowa track star, was the first Hawkeye ever to place in three individual events in the Big Ten meet. He took second in the 22¢, third in the low hurdles, and fourth in the 100.
100-yard free style. back stroke. (3) stroke. For Men Only—Diving and 200yard free style four-man relay. For Girls Over 110 Pounds—(1) 100-yard free style. back stroke. (3)
(2) 100-yard
100-yard breast
| stroke, (4) 200-yard free style relay. |
| feated the Best Coal Co, 5 to 1,
| Ward.
championship |
the 112-pound |,
F.|
100-yard breast’
be played at 5:30 p. m. The Sexson Brothers Flashers de-
Tuesday night at Washington Park. The Sexson Flashers want games with teams having access to diamonds. Call Ch. 0285 and ask for
Tonight at Broad Ripple Softball Stadium the Chiros team will play Ermet at 7:45 o'clock and the Blue Ribbon team clashes with the Standard Oil Co. team at 8:45 o'clock.
Members of O. Riggs softball team are asked to meet tonight! at 7:30 o'clock at Fulton and E. New York Sts. for the selection of a new manager. Games are and Monday. | Write George Smoot, 608 N. Spring | St.
The Marotts will play BannerWhitehill tonight in a Downtown Merchants Softball League game at | Belmont Stadium at 8:30 o'clock. | | Logan Kinnett will pitch for Ban-
Baseball
F. Earl Ceider, Indianapolis Ama-
Washington Street
South Side Merchants, 7. Paul H Krauss Co. 14; Belmont Salvation Army,
Shawnee AC. 13; Edgewood A. ©. 3. In a double-header tonight at | Stout Stadium, Allied Florists will | meet England's Market at 8 o'clock and the Indiana State Highway team clashes with Tipton Highway Garage at 9 o'clock. In the Junior League last night the Howard Street Juniors defeated
day to 15 years in a Federal penitentiary for attempted holdup of the Lapel State Bank last spring, made his final appeal today to Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Judge Baltzell refused to show him any leniency.
Steffler, who will serve an additional 11-year sentence for a parole violation after his 15-year sentence, wrote a letter yesterday in which he said Judge Baltzell was the only judge before whom he had ever ap-
the Central Avenue Junior, 8 to 1, | and the Haughville Juniors won | from the Morris Street Juniors, 9 to 2. Although touched for nine hits Carl Martin pitched Cook's Gold- | blumes to a 5-to-2 victory over the | Shelbyville Merchants in a Bush- | Feezle State League game at Softball Stadium last night. The Cookmen, now in second place in the league with seven vic- |
tories and two defeats, play Forse | Equipment at Anderson Saturday |
The score by innings:
Shelbyville 000 001 2 } Cook's ‘eas . 100 000 40x—5 7 2
Lasley and Degelow;: Martin and Briner.
Leadership in the All-Star league will be at stake tonight when the Indiana Avenue Market team, Negro city champions, meets the Ajax
100-2
teur Baseball Association secretary. | Beers at Belmont Stadium at 7:30
announced today that all members | of association teams playing Satur- |
days or Sunday must signify today | | Indianapolis Water Co. defeated
or tomorrow which team they will | play with in the City series. Play- | ers registered with two teams will | not be eligible unless they comply with this rule, he should be mailed to F. Barl Geider, Room 34, 29 S. Delaware St. Monday, July 11, is the deadline for signing players for the season, he added. Dr. Paul Kernel announced that | teams must turn in the money from
Monday, July 11. The four teams
selling the most tickets will com- |
pete in the Amateur Day program at Perry Stadium, Saturday, July 16. The association schedule for Saturday follows: Industrial League Rockwood Manufacturing Co. vs. Hosiery
Union at Brookside 1. Link Belt Ewart vs. Falls City Hi-Bru at Rhodius 1. Lilly Varnish vs. Link Belt Dodge at Riverside 3 Manufacturers League P. R. Mallory vs. BE. C. Atkins at Gar-
field 3, Ft. Harrison vs. U. 8. Tires at Mt. Har-
rison Fairbanks-Morse vs. Model Creamery at | Riverside 1.
The Sunday schedule:
Municipal League Beanblossom vs. Beech Grove at Beech rove. Ajax Beer vs. Auto City Garage at Brookside 1. | Union Printers vs. General Exterminating Co. at Riverside 3 Big Six League Standard Nut Margarine Baird's Service Station at Garfield 3. L. 8S. Ayres & Co. vs Kroger KEMBA, | two games, at Riverside 1. | | _ Thirtieth Street Merchants vs. Bowers | Envelope Co. at Riverside 4 Capitol Cily League Falls City vs, U. H. Cardinals at Garfleld 2, Garfield A. C. vs. South Side Tigers at Riverside 7.
VS.
The Ft. Harrison nine want road | games for Sunday and Monday. | Write M. G. Laird. Lawrence, or call Lawrence 6F-11.
The Glenns Valley team will practice this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A game is sought for July 10. Call | George Vawter, DR. T805-R2. Fast | Negro teams take notice,
Standings in the
League:
Municipal |
Beech Grove Ajax Beers diese Union Printers boat aks & 4 General Exterminating Co Auto City Garage ‘ik | Beanblossom i
* Sports Quiz Q—Who was the pitcher in the 1924 World Series between Washington and New York, who pitched to only one batter, yet technically won the game for Washington? A—In the second game of the series, played in Washington, Tom Zachary, Washington pitcher, was taken out in the ninth inning, with the score tied, two men out, and one runner on base. Fred Marberry replaced Zachary and struck out Jacksen, retiring the side. Washington won the game in their half of the ninth inning, but because he had pitched to only one batter, Mar- | berry was not officially credited with
| winning the game. | Q—How much money did Joe
said. Notices |
the sale of Amateur Day tickets by |
o'clock. Each team has won five games and lost one. Gooch will pitch for the market team and Paul | Pallikan will hurl for Ajax.
the Fairmount Glass Co. team last night at Belmont, 7 to 2. In the Belmont State League Ajax Beers defeated the Kutche Sweet Shop of Bloomington, 7 to 1, with | Leo Ostermeier pitching three-hit ball for the Ajax team.
COLLEGIATE TOURNEY ENTERS QUARTERFINAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 30 (U. P).—Eight young golfers, including comedalists Willie Turnesa of Holy | Cross and Lew Oehmig of Virginia, teed off this morning in the 36-hole quarterfinal of the National Collegiate Golfing Championship. Turnesa, youngest of seven golfing brothers from Elmsford, N. Y.. be-
| came a heavy favorite following his
triumphs over Bill Boyd Jr. of Stanford and Bobby Jacobson of Dartmouth in the elimination rounds vesterday.
ELWARD ON STAFF OF BUTLER SCHOOL
Mal Elward, Purdue University's head football coach, and Frank
| Leahy of Fordham University will | be football
instructors in Butler University’s sixth annual coaching school Aug. 8 to 13, Paul D. Hinkle, the university's athletic director, has announced. Kurt Lenser of Stratton High School, Stratton, Neb, is to conduct demonstrations
| in six-man football.
Louis get for his fight in 1937
| against Tommy Farr? | A—He received $102,588.
That Spring Cold ro So Fever
Pie cod hea pte hansing on, with dis tresting sneezing, sniffling, smarting e headache, hot flushes, ten to one it jo 8 ross cold or rose fever"
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to warn pilots when they are flying dangerously near mountain peaks. Radio engineers of the Bureau, are experimenting with ultrahigh frequency radio waves through which they expect to develop a satisfactory “absolute” altimeter in addition to a ‘collision preventer,” Mr. Gatley said. “In the somewhat distant future, but not too far away, I can foresee the development of ultra-high frequency radio to the point where it may be utilized in an airplane to detect objects such as other air-
peared, since he began his career of crime at 19, who understood him. | “I'll be too old,” Steffler pleaded, | “I could get a job—I haven't had much success yet—but I could do a little electrical work.” “The only thing you can expect to get,” said Judge Baltzell, “i§ a recommendation for good behavior. There is nothing I can do for you. | But if you come to me when you get out I'll try te help you.”
Given Suspended Term
David F. Jenkins, 27, of Arcadia, who testified that he wrote letters and sent telegrams to himself to | impress someone that he was a
| Federal officer, was given a sus- | pended sentence of one year and a
day in the Federal reformatory by
craft in flight, mountain peaks, or the varying ground elevations beneath, and indicate the distance
| and direction of the object from the
instrument.’
have the collision preventer and absolute altimeter, which is one of the most wished-for developments on the part of the pilots who are accustomed to flying through clouds during conditions of low visibility.” Indianapolis now is the Bureau's focal point of experimentation with ultra-high radio frequencies. Test flights in this area recently proved that frequencies of 125,000,000 cycles per second are far better than lower frequencies under static conditions and, in addition, their transmission is constant, leaving no blank spots
| Judge Baltzell. Jenkins, who said he had been educated in private schools in Indianapolis, told the judge that his
{8 the reception of messages.
} CREPE SOLE
hobby of collecting guns had cost |
him the bulk of a $6500 inheritance. | He was arrested here when he | tried to obtain money from a down-
{town hotel by representing himself |
as a Federal officer.
William T. Chandler, Henderson, |
SPORTS
ALL ONE PRICE
| Ky., was sentenced to three years in | a Federal prison and his wife, Lil- | lian, 15 months for violation of the |
| White Slave Traffic Act. | Both Chandler and his wife pleaded guilty to transporting two 14-vear-old girls from Kentucky | Evansville,
140 HOOSIERS AMONG STUDENTS AT CULVER
limes Special CULVER, June 30.—-The 36th an- { nual summer school at Culver Military Academy here opens officially Tuesday. A total of T41 students, them from Indiana, will comed to the academy by Brig. Gen, L. R. Gignilliat, academy superintendent, and Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. Navy, retired, director of the summer schools. Enrollment records show that cadets entering the naval, cavalry and woodcraft schools have come | from 37 states, the District of Co- { lumbia and four foreign countries.
PUTS STOP TO ITCHING
Extra effective, and very soothing itch hting medicines in BLUE STAR OINTENT put a stop to itching torture of
140 of
t
be wel- |
tos
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ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS
“When that day comes, we will |
LAST]
CALL SALE ENDS
13th Annual
GENERAL TIRE
TRADE IN
SALE
HUGE COST REDUCTIONS
BARREL
eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, |
scabies, between toes, etc. Money back if
it does not satisfy. 35c and $1. All drug- |
ists or Star Products Co., Desk 4 ouston, Tex., on receipt of price. — Advertisement
) 0 \)!
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and what a abl for-,
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28 KE. Washington St. 103 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M.
—
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$255 10 510
per tire
AND UPTO TWICE THAT MUCH ON SOME SIZES
Sale includes our complete line of top quality Generals —all types—all sizes.
MINIMUM AMOUNT YOU SAVE ON EACH TIRE
(Still Greater Reductions em Pairs and Sets)
5 to $2.85 to 3.78 to 4.80 to 5.05 to 5.88 to 6.10 to 6.35 to 7.02 to 8.80
5-19...82. 5-18... 0-17... 0-16... 0-17... 5-16... 0-16... 0-17...
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Sizes for every car at proportionate » .
rices
LAY-AWAYS FOR 10% DEPOSI
Minimum Charge, 12 Words: 12 words, one day .....c.c0..... 240 13 words, four days.............. 720 (you pay for only 3)
12 words, seven days...........$1.20 (you pay for only 5)
Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks. .18¢ Per Line
Contract Rates on Application to the Business Offica,
WORD RATE
limes Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line. bud ONLY for the number of words used.
This arrangement makes Times Wan$® | Ads, more than ever, the economy Wand Ads of Indianapolis. :
BOX NUMBER REPLIES
You may answer box number ads 9 phone as well as by letter. Phone Riley 5651, ask for the Want Ada. Your aame, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.
Deaths—Funerals 1 ngisnayolly: Time, Thurs, June 80, 1938
BATTISTA-Ben, beloved husband of Rose, father of Mrs. Vincent Mareoccia, Louis, Thomas, Mannie and Anthony Battista, brother of Angeline Ferrari of Cincine nati and Joseph Battista of this eity, passed away ‘Thursday, June 30, ut the residence, 2007 N, Talbot. Funeraf Sature day, July 2, 8:30 a. m., at FINN BROS, " , 1639 N. Meridian, Services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery,
LEAS Y_
TERMS
Use our convenient 12, 18 or 20-Pay Plan
AMERICA'S FINEST AUTO RADIO
As Low As
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Indianapolis’ Leading Tire Store
THE
GENERAL TIRE CO.
838 N. Delaware St.
$920.95
Friends invited.
BEACH-—Homer T. age 54 years heloved husband of Mrs, Mae Beach, father o | Wilburn Beach and ) $ : | brother of Mrs, Emil H., Soufflot, Mrs. { Ernest W, Fullenwider and Buford =, | Beach, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m., from SHIR | LEY BROTHERS NTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St, Burial Washington Park, Friends may call at the residence, 1849) Shelby 8t., until 10 a. m. Friday and from 11 a. m, Friday until time of service at chapel,
CAGWIN—June, daughter of Mrs. M. Cagwin, sister of Fred M. Cagwin au Mrs. ary C. Liddell, died at St. Vine cent's Hospital, Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY Funeral Friday, 8:30 a. m, at the Mortuary and 9 a. m, at S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery,
Ore
Friends invited.
ENOCHS—Ruth B., beloved wife of Charles O. Enoch, mother of Raymond and Care roll and Mrs. Lloyd Rosell, passed awa Tuesday, June 28, at residence, 6216 EK, Washington. Funeral Friday, July 1, ad 10 a. m., at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Services at Christian Church at Honeytown, 2 p. m, Interment Robertson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time,
GALLIHER—Letha May, of 2108 English Ave. beloved wife of William B. Gall her and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paris Woods, passed away Wednesday, June 29. Funeral Friday, July 1, p.m, at the ome. Friends invited. Burial Crown.
LYDA—Thomas Madison, ' of Ray Lyda, Earl Lyda of Marysville, O.! Mrs. May Barnett, South Bend, Ind.: Mrs, Lucille Bowman (deceased), passed away Wednesday morning, Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. C RAL CHAPEL, . at 10th St., Friday, 10 a, m. Burial Cherry Point, Ill. Friends may ged at the mortuary after Thursday loon,
age 72, father
THOMPSON-—Albert, and Ethel
father of Albert Jr, dO
Churchman Ave. invited. Services and charge of Centre Lodge No. 23, F. M. (Cleveland papers please copy.)
WENNING—Willlam, beloved husband of Amelia Wenning, father of Mrs. Thelma Dugan, stepfather of August E. Phelps of Pontiac, Mich., brother of Mrs. Fane nie Robison, Christina, Fred, Herman and Walter Wenning, passed away at the home, 1221 LeGrande Ave., Wednese day, June 29. Funeral Saturday, July 2, 2 p. m.,, at above address. Friends ine vited. Burial Memorial Park.
Funeral Directors “5
© WALTER I. BLAS FUNERAL HOME gR-270
2226 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois A«4514
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. MICH. , BE-1934
BERT S. GADD
3430 Prospect St.
DR-3309
FLANNER& BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, TA. 4400
GRINSTEINERS
522 B Market St. PERSONAL SERVI
G. H. HERRMANN EAST ST. o
1505 8. R-4479
ISEY & TITUS
AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK
CH-1808 TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Qlinols St. J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0323 { e—— ee ——————————————
[R-1159
L1-5409
Florists & Monuments
DelawareFlower Shop
2022 N. DELAWARE, TA-3161
A
STRAYED from 1133 N. Oxford, black and white Beagle hound, name ‘‘Pooch.” Brown collar, city and vaccination tags, _CH-2518-R. _ Reward. ea BILLFOLD-—With money: valuable papers, Return to 1319 N. Alabama. Reward, JCOlLRI.I389. ~~ a LOST-—-BLACK PANSY PIN WITH DIAs. _ MON REWARD. HA-2491-W. LADY'S black purse on Brookside Ave, Wednesday. Reward. CH-6591. PEKE—Female, sable brown, strayed from
Lost and Found
6356 Broadway. Reward. Call BR-3279,
Help Wanted—Female 8 -— - re ———————————— GIRL exch. light services for complete __ beauty training. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
Help Wanted—Male 9
EXPERIENCED motor freight solicitor te solicit freight between Indianapolis and Chicago 0 other need apply. State exe erience and salary expected. BE. fms, 1119 W 76tn St., Chicago, [il
WAN? llectors. Must have car, JOLIN GOLDMAN UNION , _ 118-122 N. Pennsylvania St.
STORES,
AND BOY Il ice cream evenings ferences. 622 E. Michigan.
Schools & Instructions 12
N . i x
New
RI-5374 cB ;