Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1938 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1038

\.. + Hailed as Dark Horses in P.

Jimmy Demaret

There G. A. Championship Tl

ly 10-11, but these plavers

at a

ais

KF gin

liam Weber tee off at 12:30 p. m., medalist tournament,

Bernie The nin

cr +h for he

e Four

the lower bracket

President's

ill be paired in fifth

Listed

the in the for P. Gentry, S I’. Hansen,

Andrews, Dave

L. E King

Weber, ute Iinscores of by officials,

iers as announced Ass0( { sponsors,

foll it

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Upper Bracket)

Uilllam

rington,

ung, 86: Don

olfram, 85; F R. Ben 88; William C. Baker, 8

may be bigger names than the ones at the Shawnee-on-Delaware,

LFING

IRST round matches in the City Amateur Golf Tournament will beat Riverside a week from today when Fred Gronauer and WilGronauer, district champion, was low winning the William Bray of Coffin is the defending titleholder. who carded 87s have a sudden-death plavoff starting at m to determine which four will be paired in the championship flight of the others]

the plavoff ares)

+ | Tom- |

Ray Mangrum

appear to be the

Reed Sr. trophy. |

Soph Linksmen | Clash in Final

—— | | LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2 (U. P.). | I'wo sophomores met today in the | for the 41st Annual | Intercollegiate Golf Championship at the Louisville Country Club. They were Johnny Burke, George- | { town’s one-man golf team, and Burt { McDowell of Louisiana State. Both

36-hole final

vesterday's driving rain. | McDowell and Lew Oechmig, comedalist from the University of Virginia, came up to the 36th with birdies to leave their match all square. The Louisianan bagged another birdie on the extra-hole to reach the final, Burke, a native of Newport, R. 1, | who has been actively engaged in| competitive golf since a high schol freshman, held a 6-up lead over Bob Babbish, University of Detroit, at the end of 1 holes yesterday, but Babbish got hot in the afternoon and extended the match to 36 holes before Burke triumphed one up.

ON COMEBACK TRAIL,

more dangerous dark horses. Demaret of Houston; Ray Mangrum of Oakmont, Pa, and Ky Laffoon of Ravinia, Ill.

0 BR A Nh Sen

SABES AER IRE ETN SARTRE

Ky Laffoon

Left to right, Jimmy

Amateur Test

Listed for City

| had operated millinery

rn = ——

G.A. Tourney

cee. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ESAREY'S RITES ARE ARRANGED AT TOBINSPORT

‘Mrs. Emma Reatta Parker, Former Milliner, Will Be Buried Today.

Babe Esarev of Mooresville, manager of the Esarey Orchards, who died yesterday at Robert Long Hos-

pital after a two weeks’ illness, is to be buried at Tobinsport tomorrow following services there at 1 p. m. He was 56. Mr. Esarey was a native of Perry County and went to Mooresville 12 vears ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He was a brother of Sol H. Esarey, Indianapolis attorney, and Logan Esarey, Indiana University professor and author of several books on Indiana history. Surviving besides the two brothers are two other brothers, Charles and John E. Esarey, both of Alton; three daughters, Mrs. Adrian Polk | of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Alliene Dill- | man and Mrs. Della Remmetter, both of Indianapolis; a son, Howard of Louisville, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Frakes of Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Goldman of Branchville.

former prominent Indianapolis milliner and designer of the “Madame Parker” hats, who died here

Qualifying Districts Are In-|

creased by Golf Group.

NEW YORK, July 2 (U. P)— Sectional qualifying districts for the U. S. Amateur Golf Championship, which will ke held at

Oakmont |

Country Club near Pittsburgh Sept. |

17-17, have been increased from 30 toc 33 this year, it was announced today by the U. S. Golf Association.

buried at Crown Hill following serv-

& Askin Mortuary. She was 73. Coming to Indianapolis 58 years ago, Mrs. Parker at various times shops in Paris, New York, Cincinnati and later in Indianapolis. She was born in Belmont County, Ohio, and for many years had lived here at 334 N. Jefferson Ave. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles R. Parker, a rdilroad man, died 30 years ago.

Surviving are two nephews, Dr. |

Earl Grant and Martin Breadheft,

land two nieces, Miss Marian Bred-

For the first time rounds will be |

held in Louisville, Ky., and Memphis, Tenn. Qualifying play will be

revived in Indianapolis, Minneapo- |

lis, New Orleans, Troy, N. Y., and Richmond, Va.

ship played at Portland, Ore. last

year there were two qualifying sites | | boys were extended to the limit to | in the Pacific Northwest, but this

"| win their semifinal matches through | Year Seattle will be the only one.

Several other qualifying centers were relocated. They were: Baltimore to Washington; Rochester to

heft and Mrs of Indianapolis.

OMER WHITESIDE, Stubbins Hotel, lifelong resident of Marion County, who died Thursday at City Hospital after an illness of

Monday following services at 10 a.m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 62. Mr. Whiteside was a meat shop employee here. Survivors are his wife, Stella; two sons, Omer Jr. and Herbert White-

Buffalo: West Orange, N. J. to Gar- | Side, and a sister, Mrs. Della Schuss-

den City, N. Y.; Akron to Cleveland; Oklahoma City to Tulsa; Boston to Providence; Madison, Wis., to Milwaukee, and Asheville to Greensboro, N. C. The 36-hole stroke play qualifying

| |

rounds will be plaved Aug. 30 ex- |

| cept in Honolulu, where the date is

Aug. 6. Entries will be accepted at the U. S. Golf Association's office up to 5 p. m. Aug. 6. Honolulu entries must be received here by 5 p. m. July 26. The number of qualifying places in each district will be determined upon a percentage basis after the entry lists close. Approximately 170

all of Indianapolis.

SCUERS PUSH ON TO ENTOMBED MINERS

Attempt to Save Last of 10 Trapped by Cave-in.

ler,

PRACO, Ala, July 2 (U. P).— Rescue workers hacked at a wall of

MRS. EMMA REATTA PARKER, | ves- | terday after a brief illness, is to be |

ices at 1 p. m. today at the Royster |

Jessie Chalifour, all |

three |

With the champion- | years, is to be buried at Crown Hill

, $4 MMTASTIY

State Deaths

AKRON-—Mrs, Martha Cassady, 87. Sur. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edward Trippeer; son, Roy: brother, Charles Naylor; sister, Mrs. A. O'Brian, BEDFORD-—Mrs Maude Pennington Wat. son, 29. Survivors: Husband, Jack; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,

BLOOMINGTON Mrs, Mollle 70. Survivor: Husband, Abe, Everett P. Whisenand, 40, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whisenand: sisters, Mrs. Nettie E. Richardson and Mrs Dorothy Payne

BLUFFTON Mrs, 90. Survivor: Son. Mrs. Lettie Belle Weber, 75. Survivors: Three daughters, CLAYTON—Mrs, Homer J Wood, 47 Survivors: Husband: daughter, Miss Naomi Wood; sons, Russell, lliam and John; sister, Mrs. Lucy Rivers; five brothers, ELLETTSVILE-—Chester Buchanan, 21, Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughters, Nancy and Martha Ann: son, Freddie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buchanan, ENGLISH-—Mrs, Martha Sharon gan, 98. Survivors: Five daughters. EVANSVILLE- Jacob IL. Weil, 8 vivors, Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wagner and Misses "Rose and Jennie; brother, Aaron Mrs. Anna Reising, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, George Fink; sons, Joseph, Leo and George Miss Kate Mann, 74 Survivors: Sisters, Misses Louise Jda and Rena Mann, Mrs William Hulverson Mrs. J. Stoever and Mrs. Karl Steinhauser; brother, Fred. » ” ”

FAIRLAND—Mrs. 4 Survivors: Husband, Sallee: mother. Mrs. Thomas Cramer: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Deiwert and Mrs. Edith Endicott: brother. Rav Cowles. FREDERICKSBURG—Ben H. Weathers, 70. Survivors: Wife, Amanda: daughters, Mrs. Milton Owsley and Mrs Orel Souders: brother, George: sisters, Mrs. Samuel Bullington and Mrs. John Loftin

GREENFIELD Anderson WM. 78. Survivors: Two brothers: Franklin A. Roudebush, 59. Wife: daughter, KOKOMO—-Dr. William I. Scott, 63 Survivors Daughter, Mrs, Durwood Taris: brother, Charles: sister, Mrs. Edward S. oore. LEBANON —Rirt vivors: Wife, Alice; Martha. LOGANSPORT Leonard J. Albrecht Survivors Brother, John: «sisters, Anna Albrecht. Mrs. Marie Schlect, Aucusta Lobdeil, Mrs. Rosie Butler Mrs. Ida Bell Spohn, 74 Survivors: | Daughter, Miss Genevieve Beaulieu: son Albert Beaulieu: sisters. Katherine Avery, Mrs. William Van Steenberg, Mrs. Zetta Lairy NEW ALBANY 82. Survivors: Elizabeth | ” ” NEW SALEM—Edgar Wife. Irma. daughter sons, Ernest and Paul Morris; brothers, John

8kirvin,

Manzella Toms,

FlaniSur-

n n

Ed: daughter

Wickliff, sister Survivors:

87 Sur. daughter,

Trowbridge, son, Joe;

50 Miss Mrs.

Miss Sallie Willis Derr Brother, Charles; sister,

”

Morris, 77 SurMrs. Alta sister, Miss

and El-

vivors: Smith: Georgia mer NOBLESV#L.LE—Joel Gatewood, 16. Sur- | vivors Parents, Mr and Mrs. James Gatewood: sisters, Mrs. Francis Castor and Mrs. Pauline Ravot: brother. Billy, RUSHVILLE Edgar Morris, 177 vivors Widow: daughter; two sons: brothers: sister

SCHOONER—Willlam Walton, | vivors: Wife: son, Paul, | SHELBYVILLE—Anderson Wickliff, Survivors: Brothers, John H, and Ed: ter, Mrs. George Copble, C. L. McNamara, 70 Survivors: Wife, Mamie: sons, Rav and Clvde: daughters, nd Mrs. Mildred Smith: O. P. and Ira: sisters, Jesse Junken and

Surtwo 79. Sur-

78. sis-

Mrs. Ellen Hennis a brothers. John . Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs Mrs. Havden Noe SHIRLEY—-William ¥W Survivors: Daughters Mrs son and Mrs. Vern Limpus: sons Floyd and Charles Anna Buzzard

Persinger f1 Clarence JackEdward Henry James SMARTSBURG Mrs qd, Survivor: Half-sister, Mrs. Ida Burch, | VEEDERSBURG-—Harold Pinkerton. 16 Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Beriha Pinkerton: sisters, Mrs. Velma Schoaf, Mrs, Carry Picksatt and Miss Ruth Pinkerton: halfbrothers, Carl Clifford and John Florey. VINCENNES —Mrs, Laura Alice McDonald, 71

‘BIDS RECEIVED FOR NEW GRAIN OFFICES

Downtown locations for the subbranch office of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. have been submit- | ted by six bidders, Adolph Seiden- | sticker, postmaster, has announced. | The bids were sent to Washington, | Where selection will be made, Mr. | Seidensticker said. | The office will serve Indiana, Il- ! linois, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee,

Kentucky and several Eastern states |

| in the insurance of wheat crops.

WHEAT HARVEST KANSAS TOWNS

‘Most Manpower of Last Seven Years Hurries to Beat Hoppers.

GARDEN CITY, Kas, July 2 (U, { P.).—~Towns in the winter wheat | growing section of Western Kansas were almost deserted today when most of the available manpower

Lillian Willetta Bush. |

went into the fields to aid in hari vesting the best grain crop since 1931. More men were reported working

| seven years. Weather conditions were | with the wheat ripening rapidly | under a hot sun. Much of the grain | tested from 60 to 63 pounds to the | bushel with a high protein content. The farmers expected their wheat to sell at premium prices for milling, since reports indicated that the yield in other parts of the State would be of poorer quality. Agricultural authorities said that yields of 16 to 25 bushels an acre were common in Western Kansas. | They reported that fields in the | vicinity of Scott City, north of here, seemed certain to produce the finest | quality wheat, with the highest | yields, in Kansas. Country elevators were preparing for the flood of grain that will begin in a few days. Most of the towns in the wheat section canceled all plans for a | Fourth of July celebration because | of the necessity of completing har- | vest before rust and grasshopper | damage could cut the yields.

FT. HARRISON GETS 4000 FOR TRAINING

Youths Come From Several States for C. M. T. C.

At Ft. Benjamin Harrison today theyve were singing a new version of that old song which brought it up

to date: “You're almost in the Army now. Four thousand youths from several states today were officially registering there as trainees for the first en- | campment this year of the Citizens Military Training Camp. For the next month these youths, many of whom have only recently been released from classrooms for the summer, will get a smattering of military training, will play base-

”"

officers, Last night Comm. L. A. Kunzig, | who commands the camp, welcomed { reserve officers who are beginning | their annual tour of duty, name of Brig. Gen. William K. Nayi lor, Ft. Harrison commander,

EMPTIES WEST

in the fields than at any time in |

ideal |

ball, live in tents and learn to salute |

in the |

———

CIRCLING

Favorable crop conditions throughout the state nad been reported today by about 100 persons who yesterday attended a meeting of the Indiana Grain Co-operative, Inc, at the Hotel Lincoln. James C. Stone, former chairman of the Federal Farm Board, outlined the co- | operative movement,

Three excavating machines built by the Insley Manufacturing Co, 801 N. Olney St., for road building have been purchased by the provincial government of New Zealand, R. B. Dorward, the firm's sales director, said today. The equipment is valued at $22,000.

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce is to meet Wednesday night at the Lake Shore

convention of

land, Cal, June 16. Edward J. Green, who served on the awards committee of the national body, is to report on awards made in various fields of activity. Other Indianapolis delegates to the convention were Doyle Zaring, ex-president and national counselor, and Harry Ice, Indiana State Junior Chamber president.

Patrolman Michael A. Yates of the city police today was without his proper badge of authority. Back from his vacation yesterday, Patrolman Yates said he had lost his badge while at Rice Lake, Wis.

| of the Butler University summer | session, Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge, | division head. announced today.

| Those who received appointments | |are Freda J, Cochran, Edinburg; |

| Florence Styers, Greensburg; Enola { Sutter, Evansville, and Enid A. Tarkington, Kokomo. tory class is designed to acquaint educators and teachers with the methods used in teaching exceptional children. Registration and | instruction will start Tuesday. | Miss Evelyn Christopher, teacher lin the special education division of the Indianapolis public school sys=- | tem, will give instruction as a critic teacher, Other teachers from vari-

ous parts of the state will do obser- |

Lynn Harding Stitle, son of Mr. |

and Mrs. H. M., Stitle, 3960 Guilford Ave. enrolled today at the Ryan School of Aeronautics, Field, San Diego, Cal. ing for commercial pilot, photography and transport licenses.

PAGE T°

THE CITY

The Marion County chapter of the Republican Veterans of Indiana, Inc, had laid initial plans today for a rally of Marion County veterans of all wars in the Hotel Washington July 22, The county chapter met last night. Carl Vandivier, Republican County chairman, is to be the principal speaker at the rally.

Both the east and west fountains of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument were in operation today after several “dry” weeks. New fountain pumps costing about $4600 recently were installed, New flood and drop lights are to be installed by July 10 and will make the monument one of the best lighted in the world, according to Adjt. Gen,

Chamber of Commerce held at Oak- |

The labora- |

Children from 2 to 12 years old | the |

Lindbergh | He is train- |

Elmer F. Straub.

Country | | Club to hear reports on the national | the U. 8. Junior |

Forms for reporting tax under | Title 8 of the Social Security Act have been mailed to all taxpayers lon record for the April, May and June quarter, Will H, Smith, U. S. | internal revenue collector, said to- | day. “A return must be filed even [though an employer has no one in his employ during this period,” Mr. Smith warned.

Preliminary work on a two-story building adjoining the Third Christian Church at Broadway and 17th St. will be started late this month, the Rev, William F. Rothenburger, pastor, announced today. Improve« ments also are to be made on the church edifice. Plans for the structure have been under way for many months, the Rev. Mr. Rothenburger said. A. A, Honeywell is to be supervising architect and construction bids will be called for immediately.

Police believe that horses may be coming back in Indianapolis. A blacksmith’s anvil today was re- | ported missing from construction work at the Postoffice, where a new wing has been built. Charles Clifford, postoffice custodian, believes, however, that a contractor working (on the building took the anvil by | mistake,

Police today had concrete evie dence of an attempted burglary in a drug store at 10th St. and Key- | stone Ave, They found a piece of concrete which some one had thrown through a plate glass window of the store. The store was not entered, however, and nothing was missing.

PIGEONS ARE STOLEN Thieves who broke into a shed at the rear of the home of Clarence | Fiddler, 139 N. Highland Ave., stole | 50 pigeons valued at $50. w OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[ivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

1 29 W.WASH.ST Indiana Theatep

*Is Ovnosite Us

HEALTH INSURANCE

Good teeth mean a healthy bhodv. Have vour teeth examined now

Peoples Dentists

DR. OWENS 36% W. Washington St.

| |

ANY KIND OF FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

AT HAAG'S CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE

FACTS THE CONSUMER SHOULD

KNOW . .. ABOUT LAYAWAYS

Pairings Made for ¥ In ad i ht inst time, | I. A.C. Net Tourney iter: ed hy shifts a Uday |

vesterday and succeeded in bringing | out four of the victims aiive. One | of the 10 escaped the avalancne and another—the one still sought— has not been heard since the scction, 6000 [eet from the mine entrance, caved in early vesterday. The missing man was Bill Pepper. Those dead were J. I. Wingard, assistant superintendent of the mine; Llovd Painter, his brother, Red, Howard Morgan and Leonard Dockins. Dockins suffered a terrible death. He was pinned under a heavy | rock and talked feebly with res-| cuers who had worked through to

places will be available for quali-

PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT | fiers.

(Upper Brackets) 8%, vs. R. J. Murray:

PAUL DEAN CLAIMS

DALLAS, Tex, July 2 (U. P).— Paul Dean was confident today that he is definitely on the “comeback trail.” “Of course I'm still the property Cardinals,” he said, “and something tells me that I'll be wearRed Bird uniform next

R. Boger

's. C. Bush: R. W. Riggs vs. | R. A. O'Neal! C. Owen vs

P. Ernst

r vs

A. E. Biliger;

VS.

{Lower Bracket) TE We R.A. Gatton George Newton and John McLeod 3 3 will play the opening match of the Indianapolis Athletic Club's annual tennis tournament to be played the first two weeks of July. With 17 players entered, all other players were advanced to second! hurling along My control | round of play in the drawing. Other also is getting better daily. The | entries in the tourney, in the order other night against Oklahoma City | of the drawing, are L. B. Springer, I doubt if I threw more than a! Herb Queisser, Frank Miller, Dick | dozen balls; the heaves all were | Woodard, K. Brosnan, F. Brosnan, over the plate.” | Allen Hendren, Graeme Supple, Al R. Earle vs | Paul, since being with the Dallas | Campbell, Jim Hurt, H. O. Wright, : “| Club, has won two games and| Wilfred Borinstein, Grant Young,

of the

: xn 5 Seas In the absence of a specific understanding to the contrary, layaways nearly always are the result of completed sales. When a consumer selects merchandise and makes a payment to have it held for him, agreeing to make future payments and to accept delivery of the goods when paid for, a sale has taken place and a layaway agreement has been entered. Neither party can rescind the contract without the consent of the other,

and both are bound by its conditions. When the customer thereafter

R. Se on “Latelv

stronger

my arm has seemed to rel as each game I've been

went

ord B Ww

C E. McFeeley vs

Reeve vs, tvs. EC 1 vs. E. Pierson

ox.

3. Wright; Hi W. Farner

dropped five,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HIORIZONTAL

Answer to Previous Puzzle

of his e—,

1 Well-known artist pictured here. 12 Weird. 13 Ascended. 14 Cuckoopint, 16 Golf device, 17 Blackbird. 18 Ocean. 20 Stir. 21 Credit. 22 Mistrusts, 23 And. 26 Boy. 27 Before. 28 Age. 30 Pitcher, 33 Tardy. 33 Chestnut horses, 87 Public speaker 39 Road. 40 Toward. 41 Senior. 42 Common verb. 43 Father, 44 Every. 46 You. 48 Taxi. €9 To abound.

O'0lw] omy

> gr >»

“tA

en eYen tn

61 62

omposition, English coin. Genus of razor clams, 63 His native land. 64 He in England. VERTICAL 1 To scoff.

_2 Form of “beX

gla

10 Epoch. 11 Impolite, 12 He was also a

15 His most

vy 17 To help. 19 Devoured. 22 To mend. 23 Railroad. 24 East Indian / plant, J} 26 To guide, 29 Wood demons. 31 Crawling animal, 32 To revolve. 34 Conservative. 36 To pierce with a knife. 38 Drama part. 42 Fragrant smell 43 Dimmer. 45 Citric fruit, 47 To rectify. 48 Delicacies. 50 Steeped grain, 52 Gypsy. 54 Blue grass. 53 Measure of area. 56 To dibble, 58 Sheltered place. 60 Note in scale, 62 Tone B.

0 (ul

3 Possescive pronoun, 4 Without. 5 To record. 6 Stop! 7 To emanate, 8 Observes. 9 Musical note,

fine .

famous f picture is that

J. E. Sullivan and Warrack Wallace. Newton is defending singles title holder. Warrack Wallace and Tom Hendricks are defending titleholders in the doubles.

FIREMEN'S GAME IN TOURNEY RAINED OUT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 2 (U

P.).—The Robinson, Ill, Moose nine |

today became the first team eliminated in the Indiana Semiprofessional Baseball Tournament here.

| They were defeated, 1 to 0. by the | Bloomington | night.

Commercials ast

The game was rained out in the ninth inning. Rain also forced post-

ponement of the game between the |

Clinton Indians and the Indianapolis Firemen. Second-round play is to be continued tomorrow.

* ad Sports Quiz Q—Was there any show betting on the race horse Jim Dandy when he scored his famous upset defeat of Gallant Fox? A—Jim Dandy was held at odds of 100 to 1 to win, 10 to 1 for place

and even money for show. Of the

other three starters in the race, there was no place or show betting on Gallant Fox or Whichone, and no show betting on Sun Falcon. ; Q—What are the fall (1938) fac. ing dates for the four principal Maryland race tracks? A—Havre de Grace—Sept. 16 to 28

him but were unable to free him. “The rock kept settling on him,” one of the rescuers said, “harder and harder the more we tried to get off. He quit talking and then starled moaning terribly as the pain got worse. Then the rock just slowly crushed the life out of him while we couldn't dn anvthing. It was pretty bad see something like that.”

RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED TO FORT

Ten second lieutenants of the reserve officers today had been ordered to Ft. Banjamin Harrison for a year’s duty which may lead to a

commission in the regular Army. They are to report Tuesday to the

K. Naylor.

duty Thursday. Those ordered to the Fort are Second Lieutenants Harold R. Ebbeler, Lafayette; Phiiip R. Foltz,

Lehman of West Lafayette: Robert K. Lusk, Bloomington; William E. man, Kokomo; Paul H. Lakewood, O, and Vandervoort, Columbus, O. EE —— PROTESTS ARREST OF REDS WASHINGTON, July 2 (U, P).— | Francis J. Gorman, president of the |

finally |

post commander, Brig. Gen. William |

Thirteen were relieved of similar |

Clinton; Louis L. Haas, Rensselaer; | Russell R. Jackson and Samuel M. |

Wilhelms, Portland; George R. Her- | Rogers, | Benjamin H, |

changes his mind and decides against taking the goods, the merchant may rightfully insist that payments made have been forfeited, and he is under no obligation to make a refund or exchange unless he has definitely agreed to do so. If the amount involved warrants, he may justifiably and legally insist on payment of the balance and acceptance of the merchandise.

this m 1s evidence

Message

The appearance Information these columns that this publication sub to the of the Better Bureau, and with the Bureau in protect

principles Business

Senines Conversely, the merchant has no right to dispose of merchandise placed

in layaway, unless and until the customer has broken the contract, and the failure of the store to safeguard the wares will make it liable in damages.

co-operates

ing you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policles are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

A few stores consider it good business to satisfy customers who do not observe their layaway contracts, and they either refund the payments made; give a credit memo, or permit an exchange for other merchandise, where the market value of the goods laid away has not changed substantially. But no customer has a justifiable complaint when the store exercises its legal rights.

Each month many persons call at the office of the Better Business Bureau to file complaints about layaway practices of local firms. Almost all such complaints are without foundation and result from the customer's failure to understand the layaway contract and his obligations in re-

gard to it.

(11 days); Laurel—Oect. 1 to 29 (25 days); Pimlico—Nov. 1 to 15 (13 days); Bowie—Nov. 16 to 30 (13 days). Q—What was baseball player, Tony Piet’s original full name? A—Anthony Francis Pietruszka.

United Textile Workers of America, | protested to Governor Quinn of Rhode Island today that the arrest of Communists by Woonsocket, R. I, police was “a direct threat to the | future freedom of assembly of trade | unions.” - BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting Bookkeentin Stenogranhic and S:cretarial COU Se av and evening sessions. LIncoln : Fred W. Case. Princinal oe

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building. Pennsvivania & Vermont Sts. Indnls,

In the very minor number of layaway cases where there has been misrepresentation, deception or fraud, the Bureau stands ready to assist you.

SUZANNE LENGLEN WORSE PARIS, July 2 (U. P.).—Suzanne Lenglen, former world champion woman tennis player, was in extremely grave condition today, a | member of her household said, and | fa new blood transfusion was | planned Miss Lenglen is suffering from

AUTO

Save At Stores

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

711 Majestic LI. 6446

Eb Indianapolis

UTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine.

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