Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1938 — Page 7

x & i

Wa x

hat

*

@

4

eo!

"the

David Putts Way to State ~ Junior Title

Indianapolis Lad Wins by 2 Up After Battle With Guinnup.

‘WEST . LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 30 (U. P.).—A big, smiling Purdue University sophomore—John David of . Indianapolis—today held the crown of Indiana's best junior golfer.

The 20-year-old youth banged over 34 holes on the West Lafayette Country Club course yesterday in the final match. of the annual

junior tourney to edge out James

Guinnup of Seymour, 2 and 1. Only at the end of the morning 18, when David was 4 up, did the title seem certain to be his. He had taken the last three holes and went to lunch with a comfortable lead to rest on. “Guinnup, a 17-year-old high school star, suddenly rallied on the second 18, cutting down his. rival's lead by three holes by the end of the ninth. He could have pulled even had he holed a short putt on

the 10th. He missed, however, and

the hole was halved. David won the 11th with a long putt for a par three and then halved the next three. On the 15th his approach shots were off and Guinnup came through to be only 1 down with four to play. ‘The sixteenth was halved and David rolled in a long putt on the 17th to end the match, 2 up:

Dick Weidig Seeded No. 1

Riviera Club Tennis Event to Open Tomorrow.

“Seedings in the Riviera Olub’s tennis ‘tournament placed. Dick

Weidig, men’s singles champion for the last two years, in No. 1 position. The tournament will start tomorrow morning and continue throughout the week. Following Weidig are Art Phegley, Phil Thompson and Bud Ittenbach. In the boys’ division players are seeded in the following order: Bill Gehrlein, Sterling Mitchell, Roger Lewis and Charles Tichenor. Lily Gebhardt and Yvonne Powell are first and second seeded in the women’s singles. In the mixed doubles Art Phegley and Yvonne Powell are first seeded, and Phil Thompson and Bill Merril are the top-ranking players in the doubles. ee Sa———

EAST CHICAGO NINE

WINS LEGION PLAY

WARSAW," Ind.” July ‘30° (U.P). <*The East Chicago Post won the Junior American Legion regional

baseball - title here yesterday, De feating the Warsaw t, 14 to 4 Warsaw eliminated South Bend

Post 303 by a score of 4 to 1 in

the first round game and. East Chicago gajned the finals by downing Wolcottville. The East Chicago team will enter te tourney Aug. 4-and 6 at

a site to be decided later.

GREENFIELD IS VICTOR

LAFAYETTE, July 30 (U.P)— The Greenfield nine today held the championship of the local regional American Legion junior baseball tournament here after beating Rockville, 7 to 6, yesterday. Greenfieid had downed. Portland, 12 to 5, and Rockville had beaten Lafayette, 6 to 4.

BOWLERS IN MEETING

Members of the Holy Cross Bowling League are requested to meet at Fox's Steak House Monday: night at 8:30 o'clock. Other followers of

SATURDAY, JULY. 30,

Pay Tribute to Page

Te

The Indians’ doubleheader with Louisville at Perry Stadium tomorrow “will be celebrated in the nature of a testimonial to Vance Page, the Tribe's 15-game winner. The management has designated .the occasion Page Day and has a splendid gift ready %o - present the right-hander. Manager Schalk has promised to use him in part of one of the games.

Times Photo. :

Interest mounted today in the Indiana State Tennis tournament at the Highland Country Club courts as the first four seeded { prayers in both men’s and women’s singles were to meet in semifinal contests.- Yesterday’s matches produced but one upset, that in the men’s doubles. At 1 p. m. today Don Leavens of Milwaukee, a student at the University of Southern California ‘and seeded second, was to clash in & men’s singles semifinal with Marvin Wachman, also of Milwaukee and captain of Northwestern University’s tennis team, seeded No. 2. Leavens won his way to today’s play by defeating Kenneth Bartel of Los Angeles yesterday, 3-6, 6- > 6-4. Wachman defeated Lieut. G Caldwell Russell of West Point, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. ‘Marta Barnett: of Miami Beach, Fla, seeded second, was matched against Helen Fulton -of Chicago, third in the rankings, fn the women’s singles at the same time.

Admiral May Not Try Wet Track

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 30 (U. P.).—Samuel D. Riddle’s War Admiral was a doubtful starter in today’s $7500 ‘added Saratoga Handicap. . Entered in a field of eight, the champion son of Man O’ War, drew top-weight of 130 pounds and isgnot expected to run unless the track becomes fast before post time. Heavy rains yesterday made it a virtual quagmire and showers were forecast for teday. Although the Admiral does not like muddy going, he was quoted an even money favorite to win the 1% mile stake. Others in the field and their imposts: Belair Stud’s Fighting Fox, 106, and Isolator, 104; Kenneth Dawes’ Unfailing, 110; William Zeigler Jr's Esposa, 116; Shandon Farm’s Burning Star, 112; Walter Jefford’s: Regal Lily, 108, and John

the tenpin ‘game are invited,

Hay Whitney's Flying Scot, 119.

- CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

Answer to Previous Pussle John eee, 1 Pictured : 17 Female deer. . Indian heroéine *20 To love. 10 Asmsedifio, 22 To hike 11 To depart amends. 12 Fairy.: 23 Sun god. 13 The Creator. 24 Stain. 14 Thing. 25 She sem ify 15-:Cubic meter. her twenties. 16 Valued. 27 Wing. 18 Béing. 28 Footl%ke part. 19 Rowing tool. 29 Wages. 21 Organs of 318ell. hearing. | 32 Golf device. 26 Licked up 35 To accomplish with the 36 3.1418, ‘tongue. 45 Oriental cart. 60 She saved the 40 To guide a 80 Rabbit. 49 Meadow. ‘life of Captain ,, Jessel, 5 33 Blood-sucking 51 Amphitheater John ~—— 4 Door rugs 34 Alleged force. S6Eats. ~~ 1Soft food. 46 Inlet. : 86 Italian river. 57 Affirmative. 2 Music drama. 47 God of sky. 37S molding 58 Glazed clay. 3 Writer's mark. 48 To implores 38 Tranquil. blocks. . 4To ascend. 49 Lixivium. 39 Anber< 39 She was'the § Salamanders. 50 Onager. . colored resin. . wus of 6 Tidier. ~~ 52 Brink. t1 Touched with Powhatan, © 7 Captured. 63 Biblical . the toes. ~~ Indian chief - 8 Reluctant. prophet. 42 Myself. of Virgihia 9 Withéred. 54 Mesh of lace 8 Type standard. (pl. » 16 She married 55 Tree. & gi 5 uf ee imide “i >

; and Laird

Top Flight Net Players Clash in Title Tourney

Miss Barnett’s racquets served her a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Nancy Moulten of Chicago in yesterday’s quatterfinals. ‘Miss Fulton won straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, to eliminate Muriel Adams, Indianapolis city champion, yesterday. An interesting match was expected at 2 p. m. today between Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, top-seeded, and George Ball of Detroit, seeded fourth. Kramer trounced Hank Campbell of Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1, yesterday, and Ball forged to the semifinals by defeating Ralph Burns of Indianapolis, winner of the state title ‘in 1835, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3. The other women’s singles semifinal match of the afternoon will find Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, top-

+ | ranked, playing Barbara Bradley of

Los Angeles, seeded fourth. Miss Wolf eliminated Sonya Weinberg of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1, yesterday and Miss Bradley defeated Evelyn Bouscaren of Chicago, 6-1, 6-2. Today's semifinals in the men’s doubles at 3 p. m. finds the team of Marvin Wachman and Marion Shane matched against Don Leavens and Lieut. G. C. Russell, and the: Kenneth Bartelt-Jack Kramer team playing against Parks and O’Connell, who scored an upset victory yesterday over Burns and Campbell of Indianapolis, 6-4, 6-4. In the mixed doubles at 4:30 p. m. Helen Fulton and Marvin Wachman will play Barbara Bradley and Don Leavens,

Riggs Meets Cot Cooke In Seabright Finals

SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 30 (U. P.) —Bobby Riggs of Chicago goes

bright singles bowl today, meeting

Elwood T. Cooke of Portland, Ore. in the final of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament. Riggs, second ranking nationalist, gained the first leg last year when Wilmer Allison, former national champion, defaulted in the final. He was speded No. 1 to retain the title. In the semifinals yesterday Riggs defeated Frank Kovacs, lanky Oakiand, Cal., youngstet, and Cooke beat Allison,

Japan Clinches . Tennis Berth

MONTREAL, July 30 (U. P.).— Japan’s two-man Davis Cup tennis team, having already won a berth in the North American zone final, met the Canadian team today n the last singles matches of their best-of-five series. The Japanese, who won both of the opening singles contests, clinched the series yesterday when Jiro Yamagishi, singles champion of Japan, and his vetéran parthet, Fumiteru Nakano, won the doubles 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 from Ross Wilson Watts.

KINGAN’S TO TACKLE GARY SEMIPRO CLUB

The Indiahapolis Kingan Reéliables will clash with the Gary Sportsmen in the Indiana State Semipro - baseball tourhament at

moroY afternoon. ; e winner will play a five-gam series with the Brazil Eagles for the state semipro title and a trip to the Natiohal Semipro téurha< ment next month at Wichita, Kas,

POWELL IS SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, July 30 (U.P.) —Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. pi dis today suspended Jay Allen

outfielder, for 10 days for “ah uncomplimentary reference to. a por tion of the population,” made in a radio “dugout” infetview yesterday.

FISHING TACKLE

Gm SER US FIRST . We [Issue Fi oe Every Day

BLUE POINT 2B,

"AUTO AND DIAMOND LOANS 30 Months to Pay. WOLF SUSSMAN, me

i

oi La oR

um Cs BURIAL WILL BE “2525

after his second leg on the Sea-|

Memorial Stadium, Terre Haute, to-|

(Jake) Powell, New York Yankees |-

Rites for E. Teak Echolds “To Be Conducted Here Tomorrow.

PE Moschenross, veteran of the

RAEI J I vs spn ol. lowing services at 3 p. Shirley Brothers

ianapolis ceding his illness was a rote of New Palestine. He had employed a a railway mail clerk. ~ During the World War, Mosthenross held a captain’s commission in the infantry. He was a member of New Palestine - Post, American legion, and Megrew Post, United Spanish War Veterans. He was a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Bonnie Moschenross, New Palestine; mother, Mrs, Matilda Moschenross, Terre Haute: two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Eugenia Smith, Indianapolis; a son, Don, Indianapolis; two

| brothers, Thomas, Indianapolis, and

Daniel, Decatur, Ill, and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Lambert St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Josephine Jack, Terre Haute: Mrs. Antoinette’ Barker, Springfield, Ill, and Mes Martha Asbury, Indianapolis. .

E. FRANK ECHOLDS, 35¢ 8. Audubon Road, principal of Woodrow Wilson School 175, who died Thursday as he left a classroom at Indiana University, is to be buried at Windfall following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. He was 46. Mr. Echolds was studying toward his master’s degree at the I. U. summer school. An educator for 20 years, he had held positions in Indianapolis public schools for the last 10 years. He was a World War veteran. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Fern Echolds; two sons, Frank Jr. and Robert, and a sister, Mrs. Paul Oollins.

WILLIAM A. DUGAN, Indiana resident for 31 years, died at his home, 302 N: Dorman St. today. He was 73. He came here in 1906 from Greénsburg, and was employed at the Goldstein Brothers store until his retirement a few years ago due to ill health. Funeral services will be held at 8 a. m. Monday at the Holy Cross Church. Burial is to be in Greensburg. Survivors are his, wife, Margaret; six daughtefs, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Ruth Elliott, Mrs, Ann Alexander, Mrs. Frances Howard and Miss Mary Dugan, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Christy, Kokomo; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Barnes, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rose Humphrey, Crystal Springs, Md.; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

FRANK LEE CURRY. owner and operator of a number of Indianapolis barber shops, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He had beén ill for two months. Mr. Curry was 61, and lived at 430 Massachusetts Ave. Born at winston-8alem, No. O., he had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pleasant Curty, and a brother, the ‘Rev. George L. Curry, Denton, N. C0. Mr. Curry was a Scottish Fi Ste hes and Centre Lodge, F y & A Services are to be in charge of Masons at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Shirley Brothers Mortuary. HERMAN J. SCHOOLEY, Indianapolis resident for 45 years, who died yesterday at City: Hospital after an illness of two months, will be’ buried at Washington Park following funeral services at the Second Free Methodist Church Monday. He was 50, and lived at 1007 S. Pershing Ave. Mr. Schooley, born in’ Morgan County, was a member of the Second Free Methodist Church. He

| had been employed by the Prest-O-

Lite Co. Surviving are a son, Irven; a daughter, Margaret; his mother,

apolis; four brothers, Frank, Carl and Glendoh, all of Indianapolis, and Howard, of Los Angeles; and three sisters, Mrs. Della - Newby, Mrs. Mabel A. Davis and Mrs. Ethel Goble, all of Indianapolis. MRS. SUSAN E. STARKS, a Beech Grove tesident for 20 years,

N. Fifth St., Beech Grove, will be buried at Brandenburg, Ky., following funeral services there Monday. She was 73. Mrs. Stark was born at Brandenburg, and was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church. Survivors ate three sons, Roy L. Idianapolis, and Alva V.and Orion,

ins “ips

Save on Shoes

KINNEY'S

138 E. Washington St.

WE WASH RAGS OVERALL LAUNDRY

2520 E. 12th CH. 0294 Men's Out-ot: oll Suits. NH © | aan ome,

F AIRBANKS

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT GASH _ AT MOSKINS 181 Ww. Washington St.

La

- Men's and Women's

CLgTHNG

‘Mr.

Mts. Sibbey Schooley, all of Indian- ||

who died yesterday at Her home, 712 |

& o% { 215 B. Wash, St Mea Loses coun ments SE] :

-American and World Wars, | Survivors

of Indianapolis , I ford Lutes of Jersey City, N. J.

MRS. PHILIPENA MH. BROWN, 2034 Ruckle St, who died yesterday at City Hospital of & - hip porhad wil be buried at Brown Hill following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a.m. Monday. She was 13, and the widow of Isaac F. Brown

her home June 16. - Survivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Reger: a nephew, Earle W. Hahn, and a cousin, Hany A, Dieta, all of Indianapolis.

‘day at City Hospital of injuries suffered in a fall at her home, 908 E. 50th St., last. March. She was Bei Funeral afrangemefits have been completed. Mrs. Trieb lived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Kennedy.

REALTY FIRM SUIT PROTESTS CITY LEVY

Appeal of the Arrow Realty Corp. from a Works Board assessment for the improvement of 1lth St. was on file today in Superior Court. The suit states that the board as-

property it owns at 1ith St. and Euclid Ave., but that the benefits to the property do not exceed $250. The company asks that the assessment be reduced to this amount. City Attorney Michael Reddington declined to comment on the suit other than to state that it is a “routine. matter and will be handled in the usual way at the proper time.”

a

AWAITS F. D. R.-DIVINE ‘TEST’ KRUM ELBOW, N. Y., July 30 (U. P.) .—Squire Howland Spencer, gentleman farmer who sold his Hudson River estate facing that of President Roosevelt to followers of Father Divine, announced today that he would “sit back and watch the economic test” between the President and the Negro cult leader.

GET $8,000,000 ORDER ALTOONA, Pa. July 30 (U. PJ. «-Altoona’s railroad shops—idle for seven months—will reopen Monday when ‘work begins on an: $8,000,000 order for locomotives and freight cars which will bring employment

She suffered the injury in a fall at r

Nettie Hahn: a niece; Mrs. Goldy ©. |

MRS. EVA TRIEB died early to- [§

sessed the corporation $594.83 on ters,

land Ave, was at City Hspotial today with a cut on the forehead and posible concusstn 18 Eo a a basement steps at Fire Statiom 27 10th St. and Parker Ave, His con-

| dition was reported fair

Southwestern L O. O. F. and Rebekah degree staff are to hold a Sa Ay NN m. today at Olive and

Indianapolis Post 11.4, Jewish War Veterans, and its auxiliary are to hold a picnic and carnival tomorrow at Indian lake Golf Chub near Sunnyside, Ben Blieden is chair

Jo Kingsbury, 5446 University Ave, School 57 pupil, today was named a

John Mason, 31, of 1020 N. Oak-.

winner in the essay contest for grade school students in old North ‘west Territory states. Announcement “was made by the Federal | Commission for the Northwest Ter-

ritory Celebration at Marietta, O.

East Indianapolis Post 13, American Legion, is to install new officers Friday. Elected at a meeting at the War ‘Memorial last night were: John B. Collins, commander; 'W. Grover Cross, first vice. comhad | ander: Rex Cunningham,

vice comiander;

officer; Harry B. Perkins, chaplain; Herman’ Higgs,

ice officer.

Yeggs entered the Huddle Tavern: knocked off the combination of a safe but failed to open it. Then they stole the kitchen sink, police report-

sid the safe had been hauled out to the middle of the floor. He said noth-

2333 N. Illinois St, last

éd today.

James Edward, proprietor,

ing was missing.

second | John W. Wurs, adjutant; Roy W. Stamper, finance

sergeant-at-arms; Schuyler ©. Mowrer, membership chairman, and Walter Tngale, serv-

Roderic Rae, police department crime laboratory head, today was called upon to do a little detecting at home. - His son, Roderic Jr., 2514 Broadway, reported binoculars valued ab $20 was taken from ss auto mo

. Roscoe Stewart,’ 3, of 428 E. 9th St. is to face charges of harboring a vicious dog and failure to have a license for his dog. - Police arrested him after his dog allegedly bit Nettie Williams, 60, of 846 N. East St., Apt. 1, on the ankle. The dog was ordered penned up for observation,

The Knof Hole Band is to hold a

STATE DEATHS

ARO, Lave 5 Cire, brother, David Putman

ANDERSON—Edward _ Taylor. urvivors: e Viola: nr re.

ey: Thurre Erbin Irey, Sons. igor, Thutre)), Petérsen. 41. Survivors: Bok 18 Ernest, Bert, Will, Leslie.

Earl Wiltgout, 52. 2 Saree: Sisters, rs. ‘Harry uce, Mille and Mrs. John a: brothes,

A. Arthur, Victor.

RAZII~Bamus] Moore, 88. Sulyivors: Mrs,

DEA Bthel Underw | Eliza Bd * Mrs. Lettie S Wood: Mrs, Bertha Bell and Miss Flora Moore; son, David. ® » » RYDON~— Mis Mary E. Kirkham, Survivors: James, John and

ers, pa: sugars: A Misi Jean Kirkham an

Surie op

ire 3h 3 Mrs. a Hay tif He and; daugh.ers, Tl Ms} ig 5 Tholfggos. Suryiv-

k , Mary he Go broth-

den, Met, LEER

re. oi: EENFIELD— a M. Barrett, 75. pn ervey. a Maude Thompson;

IT ayton. 67. Survivors: e, Ante: a Mrs. Opal an. Mie. die Bett ebaugh.

8 8 =»

KOKOMO Andrew J. Dwiggins, 72. Suriver Wife Mary; gas En ers, Mrs. Iris Fibro, MY pencer. Miss Jo in Glen; brothIn

Ha Jes arr Hope. 62. survivors: Wife, Gertrude; dau hter, Miss Melba Hope; son, J. Close } 40 soh, Mrs.

sisters, Mrs. Ada Eva Jackson: brother. Fran ors. Wile, Mildred: i. Mueghy 3% Sn Survivor r au v TOS ee: Mr a eit. RODOLE Richard ry "Jack; sisters, Ma ‘Gertrude, ral... Josephine, Regina and Margaret

LOGANSPORT==Mrs. Pearl Leffel M 87. Survivors: Husband, John; ord or will: sis sisters, Mrs. Eva Allen and Mrs. Bes.

‘wunen Paul James Hurst, 33. Survivor: Mrs. Carrie Bebout Hulrst. ben nA An Fra Cooper, 52. Survivor: Husn

I tina Evans, 45. Survivor: Hus-

ban Mae. Clayton Evans.

‘You do not have to go downtown for drug values. Shop at your nearest HAAG neighborhood Drug Store.

ARION—Jacob Sohn, 69. ‘Survivors: Wife; son, orris; uihter, Mrs. ary oy Brothas er, John; si TS. e Dietze Mrs, Marg ret Wolf, Mrs. Catherine EeCoor a Wimmer. OSCEOLA--Phill er 9. gulvivors: Parents, wi and Mrs. Bernard Reic RALEIGH—Mrs. Ophe Walker, 32. Survivors: Husband, Rectri o dau; hter. Donna Jean: d Mrs. Valey

Heath: brother, De iard Heath: sister. Mrs. Oren Whitt

CHEE HoMEL Katherine £mmon 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Clara Rush sons, Harley and James. TIPTON—Colleefi ™.- Pence, 55.° vivors: Wife, Mrs.

tha Pence; sister, Mrs. June Murphy. Frank B. Hunter, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. s. Blanche Sm Smith Hunter; children. Mrs. Pansy ‘Leon Mrs

ruby, Keaslin oR Miss Vivian Hunter: broth:

ifford. Everett: sisters, Mrs. Iva Lewis Er pT Eta Early.

—Mrs. Jennie Reagan, 78. Sur Hobbs and ‘ Mrs. Olice "

vivors: rte, Mrs. Miss Esther Reagan; or Rothmeire; son, illiam.

SurGrace May Dillon Pence; éhildren, Richard, Collen Jr. and Mrs. John Mehdaphall! mother. Mrs. Mar-

meeting at the Pythian Carnival at Spaces Park tonight. The carnival is sponsored by the Indianapolis Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 56.

Bessie Keeran Roberts, newse paperwoman, . is to address RoOe tarians at their weekly luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday.

PROTE AG.

88 TM eance

Bad teethcause many very serious rders.

body ont négiect them: osts a lot Jess 10 roo your teeth in * good order thin an Dr. Chas. Owen Exvensivé doctor Let’s Talk bil 8 de: a 0 is i My it ever. coeastul.

otfice Hours 8 a. m. to 8 v.m. and . Sunday Mornin

: The People’s Dentists

When you consider the purchase of a home, WITH-

OUT ONE CENT OF COST,

you can learn from us if it can be

financed.

When loan made, the expense of closing is

very moderate.

. With such savings possible,

remember to make Railroadmen's your FIRST

stop for a Home Lean. : Limited to Marion County

NE

WE FEDERAL 3M

oa 87 RRS.

G5 Mi A ARLE

Tides

EIR R! ) | B

to 10,000 workers.

Information Message

of the Bureau,

the public interest.

The. appearance of this in these columns is evidence that this publication 8ubscribes to the principles Better Business “and cosoperates with the Bureau in protectLing you—=eten 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

report to you.

Send us any and all iterature which comes to you in the form of letters, advertisements, or in any way that appears questionable or seems to offer a questionable scheme.

All unknown solicitors of advertising and advertising schemes, business building plans, donations, ticket sales and the like should be referred to us, and a report secured before investing.

BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTIGATE "READ BEFORE You SIoN.,

WE WANT YOU TO COMPLAIN . IN THE FOLLOWING CASES If you feel that you have been deceived or misled through an advertisement of any kind, anywhere, by anyone. br : If you feel that you have. been deceived or misled i in the. purchase of merchandise. :

you feel that you are the victim, or that you may be a prospecfive victim of any fraudulent or deceptive transaction.

If you feel that you can give us facts or evidence with regard to any scheme to defraud or to swindle the public generally.

If you feel that the facts in your case might be one of several similar cases in which a questionable scheme might be involved.

We will give you the information, if we have it already in-our files, on any unlisted investment enterprise in which you may be interested. or we will make a new and original investigation, and

’