Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1938 — Page 16
"PAGE 16,
Van Horn in Quarterfinal Match Today
Californian to Clash With Billy McGehee in Title Tennis Meet.
CULVER, Ind. Aug. 4 (U. P)— Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles, led the way into the quarterfinals of the National Junior tennis tournament today. He defeated William Power, Wor.cester, Mass., 6-4, 7-9, 7-5, in a fourth round match yesterday. He will meet Billy McGehee, New Orleans, today. McGehee defeated Allen_McDon-
ald, Wichita, Kas., 6-2, 8-6, in the |
fourth round. Other fourth round results: Jack Kramer, Montebello, Cal, defeated Arthur Prochaska, Hartford, Conn. 6-3, 6-2; Seymour Greenberg, Chicago, defeated Dick McKee, Miami Beach, 6-3, 7-5; Isadore Bellis, Philadelphia, defeated Dick Hainline, Rock Island, Ill, 6-1, 6-3. Bobby Curtis, Houston, defeated Joe Fishback, New York, 6-2, 6-4; Ted Olewine, Santa Monica, Cal, defeated Jack Gurley, Sacramento, €al,, 6-2, 6-2; David Freeman, Pasadena, defeated William Gillespie, Scarborough, N. Y., 6-3, 6-3.-In second-round matches of the junior doubles Riley Hancock and Nelson Johnson of Indianapolis were defeated by Isadore Bellis and Malcolm Weinstein of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-1. Tom Messerlie of Indianapolis and his teammate, Donald Dement of Peoria, Ill, were defeated in firstround matches in the boys’ doubles division, 6-0, 6-1, by Joe Armstrong, $§t. Paul, Minn, and Frank Whaley, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Seeded Doubles
‘Team Defeated
., Bud Ittenbach and Bob Breen, seeded second in the men’s doubles, were defeated by the unseeded combination of ‘Sterling Mitchell and Roger Downs, 6-2, 6-3, in the Indianapolis Riviera Club tennis tournament yesterday. ‘Phil Thompson and Bill ‘Merrill, first seeded in the men’s doubles, defeated Henry Churchman and Herman Lauter, 6-3, 7-9, 6-4. In the boys’ division top-seeded Bill Gehrlein won from LeRoy Ford, 6-3, 6-2, gid later defeated Bob Crozier, 6=1. i A. Mundt defeated H. Pitatt, 6-1, 7-5, and D. Monger defeated D. Yarian, 6-2, 6-0. in the men’s singles; L. Renshaw defeated G. Kennelly, 6-0, 6-3, in the boys’ ’
Singles. Softball
In the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League tomorrow at 5:30 p. m., the Indianapolis Water Co., league leaders, will meet the Pitman-Moore team at Willard Park, Robert’s Milk will oppose Indianapolis Street Railways at Riverside and the Y. M. C. A. will play at Christian Park with Kiefer-Stewart.
' Liehr Tavern will enter the city tournament with a strong team in the field, according to Mr. Liehr. ullivan, Montfort, Martin, Taylor, arnett, Cleveland, McKibben, -Wright, Curtis, Williams, Berling, Stahley, Reed, Lentz and Bear are requested to see him at 4170 College Ave. or call Ta. 4516. A game is desired for tomorrow night with a city or state team having access to a diamond.
The Ajax Beers will play the Howard Street Merchants at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Belmont Stadium. The Marotts, Downtown League leaders, ¢lash with the William H. Block team in the nightcap. a last night at Belmont Staum:
Kingans, 9; Schwitzer Cummins, Indianapolis Water Co., 11; Hecker ‘Prod-
i onl Markets will play at Seymour tonight in the State League.
Em-Roe Le League Results in the Independent League games at Stout Stadium last night: goomont Salvation Army, 9; Paul K.
South Side Merchants, 7; West Washington Street Boosters, Tonight's schedule” at Stout Stadium:
g Banner-Whitehill vs. Richardson’s MarHolcomb & Hoke vs. Kole’s Kolas, 8
‘J. D. Ad - Loki. hy ams vs. U. 8. Hame Co., Frank
Bush-Feezle Leagues ;
In last night’s double-header at Softball Stadium, Twenty-second Street Merchants defeated Ajax Beer, 7 to 1, and Radio Station WIRE won over Anderson Force Fquipment in a State League game,
a at the Stadium, the Yugoslavs play De Golyer at 8 o'clock, and at 9 Meusing Merrick meets R. C. A.
Cook's Goldblume plays Muncie Acme Lees in a State League game at Muncie tomorrow night. Players are requested to be at State Ave. and Washington St. at 6 o'clock. It is important that all players be present, as city tournament entry blanks must be signed.
CYCLE HILL CLIMB TO BE HELD SUNDAY
The Midwest Motorcycle Club to- ' day announced that the hill climb at Plummer’'s farm, 14 miles south of Indignapolis on Indiana 37, Sunday afternoon will be held “rain or shine.” The events originally were sched-
uled for last Sunday but were post- |
poned because of rain. It is ex- - pected that the riders entered last Sunday will return, assuring a strong field of approximately 20 cyclists. Amateur and professional climbs will be held and the first event is to start at 2 o'clock.
OUTFITTERS TO fey, WOMEN and CHILDREN
Dinan db it, St an
JUNIOR NET ACES
Hammering
y » »
Times Spe POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Aug.
seeks to be a three-in-one champion nesday’s fight with Lou Ambers.
Henry Busy
Times-Acme Photo.
Henry Armstrong, welterweight and featherweight champion, goes to work on a big bag at his Pompton Lakes, N. J., training camp as he prepares for a crack at the third title, that of Lou Ambers, lightweight champion, whom he meets at the Polo Grounds, New ork, on Aug. 10.
Managers, Like Figh ters, Seldom Achieve Comeback
By JOE WILLIAMS
cial Writer 5 4.—Benny Leonard had the thought.
We were siting out under the ‘trees here watching Henry Armstrong, who
, 80 through his paces for next Wed-
If Armstrong wins this one he will
2, | become ‘the first fighter in the his-
tory of the ring to hold three championships at one time. Already he holds the featherweight and the welterweight championships. Now he is trying to out-scramble Ambers, who holds the lightweight championship. Maybe Armstrong won’t actually be the first three-in-one, because it is possible to make out a substantial case for old Bob Fitzsimmons, who was little more than a middleweight —by today’s weight reckoning, wasn't even a middleweight—when he knocked out. Jim. Corbett. This, of course, would have made him the light heavweight champion, too.
But to get back to Leonard's thought . . . “You know,” 'said the old lightweight champion, who has just come up from a disastrous business adventure which forces: him
to begin all over again .-. . “You ‘know, you read a lot about fighters trying to come back and how tough it is, but did you ever stop to think about fight managers and their attempts to come back? Very few of them make it. Just check the list and see.” Checking the List
So while ‘Armstrong, wearing a grotesque looking leather mask to protect a split lip, a black contrivance that made him look like scme=thing Walt Disney. might conceive in a mad thought, was banging away at his sparmates, we checked the list. And true enough it was painfully limited. : : There was Jack Kearns. He hasn’t been able to do anything of importance since he lost Jack Dempsey. Dumb Dan Morgan had had bitter
- | sledding since the windup days of
K. O. Brown and Jack Britton. Jimmy Dunn was never able to procure DS actier Kilbane. Joe Woodman is still searching for another Sam Langford. George Engel would like to come up with another Frauk Klaus or Hairy Greb. And Billy McCarney wishes some one would tell him where he can find the likes of a Luther McCarty. There are scores of others. Men who became distinguished as developers of great fighters but when the greatness left their fighters they were unable to recreate the same superlative quality in others. This leads, naturally, to the question: Do manager make fighters, or what will you have with your tea? To be'sure there have been exceptions. Old Tom -Jones never seemed to run out of money makers. He ‘had three champions, Billy Papke, the middleweight; Ad Wolgast, the lightweight, and finally, Jess Willard, the - heavyweight. After Willard, the former Barber of Kewanee practically retired. He was probably the best... . or maybe the luckiest is the word. “I’d say luckiest is the word,” offered Eddie Mead. It so happened that it is Mead’s. present position in the ring that gave Leonard his inspiration about how difficult iis for managers to come back. Mead brought. out Joe Lynch, piloted him to the bantamweight championship, when that commodity brought big dough, and now he has Armstrong. -In short, he is one of Jos few managers who came ack. - “And I still say-it’s all- luck,” repeated Mr. Mead who: grew up in New <York’s Hell Kitchen. :
S————————————————— YOUNG DOES BETTER Del Young was no world beater at second base for the Phillies, but he’s starred at shortstop since George Scharein’s injury forced. Jimmy} wilson to play him there." ?
"AUTO AND DI
wails ies Fie
20 Months WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
back to a grim point where he has
We
Yanks, Pirates Win on Road z:
(Continued from Page 15)
in their last intersectional road excursions and failed to live. up. R their form at home. -
cracking under the pressure of leading the National League parade,
Giants. loose a home run barrage on the
hit No. 24 and Mancuso, Bartell and Seeds also hit round trippers. Cincinnati moved into a thirdplace tie with the Cubs by trimming the Phillies, 6-3, in 10 innings. Ival Goodman's 27th home run with a mate on base featured the Reds three-run rally in the 10th. The St. Louis Cardinals nosed out Brooklyn, 3-2, in a 10-inning night game. Pitcher Bill McGee's double, a wild throw by Bill Posedel and Terry Moore’s single accounted for the winning tally. Rookie Joe Gordon's 14th homer climaxed a three-run rally in the 11th, giving the Yanks a 10-7 victory over Detroit and increasing New York's American League lead to two games. The Boston Red Sox divided a pair. with Cleveland, winning the opener, 4-3, and then dropping the
can League's leading batsman, a car and he hit a triple in the opener and a single in the second game. The Philadelphia Athletics walloped the Chicago White Sox twice, 14-2 and 13-5. Bob Johnson hit homers. Nos. 19 and 20 in the first game. day, “4 for 4,” in the opener and Earl Brucker did the same thing in the afterpiece, one of his four hits being a homer. ; Harland Clift’s homer put the | T clincher on the St. Louis Browns’ 5-3 victory over Washington.
Legion Nines in - Hoosier Finals
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, (U. B.).—Bloomington Gréenfield in the opening game this afternoon in the American Legion Junior baseball finals which will determine a state champion.
a
the second game and the two winners will play for the champjonship tomorow afternoon. The Hoosier champion will Zo into a three-game series with ‘the state finalists of Ilinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania at a place to be determined later.
| 226, st. Louis, used a fl
blasted the Bees, 9-4 and 5-3, to in- i 5 crease its lead to 52 games over the | Gelber
nightcap to the"Vittmen, 8-6. Cleve- | 1 land fans gave Earl Averill, Ameri-
Wally Moses had a perfect | Mccoy
| 0 inning
4 ney and tangles Ei
Jasper and East Chicago meet in
Irish Matman Beats Savoldi/:==
Casey Wins in One Fall as Joe Is Injured.
Steve (Crusher) Casey of Ireland, heavyweight title claimant, today
| had retained his National Wrestling | noon,
Association championship status by defeating Joe Savoldi in the feature
of last night's mat show at Sports .{ Arena.
. Savoldi tried his / favorite “drop kick” on the 225-pound Casey but straddled the rop: and was unable to continue the scheduled three-fall match. Casey won the only fall in
*{ 40 minutes.
During most of the match the Irishman had the upper hand of the affair, using toe holds on the former Notre Dame football player who was limping before the fall. In the semiwindup. Louis Theez scissors to get his fall in 17 minutes on Billy Bartush, 235, Chicago. Henry Peirs, 228, Holland, conceded at 20 minutes, to Joe Cox, 230, Katies City, who held a hammer 1 i ‘Silent Rattan, 179, of Indianapolis, employed flying head scissors to get a 11 minute fall on Gorilla Grubmeyer, 178, of Chicago. Grubmeyer has been suspended from Indiana wrestling for an indefinite period, Sam Murbarger, chief inspector of the Indiana State Athletic Commission, announced today. The commissioner gave “unnecessary -roughness” in Grubmeyer’s match with Rattan last night as the
cause of the suspension.
City Bowling Loops Announce Meetings The Indianapolis and the Beam'’s Recreation bowling leagues will hold their opening meetings tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at Fox's Steakhouse, 1207 E. Washington St. Election of officers will be Leld and representatives ‘of any teams wishing “to "enter either league are invited to attend.
The Paternal Bowling League will meet at the Illinois Bowling Alleys Monday at 8 p. m. Any teams desiring to enter this league are asked to have a representative present.
.The semiannual meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association will be held Monday at Fox's Steakhouse at 6 p. m. All members are requested to attend.
TRIBE BOX SCORES (First Game) CE
“seve
Oromo O18 15 © po ot D3 $e a BR : i omwooonweod coomwooowad> ooccococcocord
Pittsburgh, showing no signs « of Wilbur
The New York Giants turned Miller adw Chicago Cubs to win, 8-3. Mel Ott MeLaus
cs © Fo
Ww batted for Bonetti in fourth. Feetd batied Linton 4n in eighth.
Bonet Saring pitche 000 110 000—2
040 000 20x—6
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Runs batted aay: lock, Galatzer
ble play—Lewis to Bans Iaditny olis. hy De racts: 10 Base on balls—Off rench, 4; Bonet 5 Jai eouts—By renc 1 3. Hits—Off French, 6 in itched to two In eighth) : John. n
in 3; McLau ughlin Hit by pliche er— (Archie, Laabs); Johnson Winn: ing pitcher—French. Lospitcher — Bonetti. Umpires — Eith, Johnson and Kearney. Time—2:21. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS
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Totals iS 213 31 © (Sever Innings; Teas Rule)
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ol oo sis ian RS anuiis Runs batted in-Cyllenbine (2), Poffenberger, Pee Hinkle ala Jo
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PILOTS LISTED FOR "MIDGET AUTO RACE
Among the early entries in the midget automobile races at Belmont Stadium Saturday night are Joe Ayers of St. Louis, Tony Rute of Chicago and Paul Jones, George Shearer, Chuck Shearer and Les Adair, all of Indianapolis. The track is located at Belmont Ave, and Minnesota St.
KENTUCKY
WHERE
100 Proof
COUNTS
3 Yrs. ou’
PAR
“REMEMBER No
the
off 1.8 P
Co. posh Club Sy ‘Twenty-five prizes will be awarded winners in
the net and low gross divisions in
the 18-hole play. A dinner andj: dance will follow in the evening. 3 - 8 2 ” | legaant, Youn wil Sig a sib Chi of Torte Hanis Subs ock. It will be 8 best ball match over 18 holes.
>
8 a = ‘Mrs. J. L. Mueller ‘won first i gross division in the ladies’ tournament at Broadmoor -yesterday with a card of 98. Mrs. Milton Sternberger's 18-hole score was 99 and Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein was third, 102. Mrs. Harold Goodman captured the net prize with a card of £ 120-33 87. Mrs. Louis Segar was second, 123-28-95, and Mrs. Julian Schwab was third with a 120-3090. .
. & = A. Green won the Herfl- Jongg tournament at Speedway yesterda, with a 74. W. Miller and B. Allen were second with 82s. J. Wilson, C. Anderson and H. Aichinger topped the blind par cards with 77s. Fortytwo competed in the play.
8 8 o Mrs. Charles Braughton shot a nine-hole score of 51 to win the first women’s golf tournament this season at Lake Shore Country €lub. Mrs. A. F. Craigle won the putting contest with 14 and Mrs. Ed Warnek, Mrs. Charles Gormley, Mrs. Robert Durham, Mrs. Norman Fykes and Mrs. Russell Willsey also won prizes. The ' Notre Dame Alumni Association is holding an 18-hole medal play tournament at Hillcrest today. Joe Argus is in charge of the arrangements which include a dinner in the evening.
Tribe Splits Bill, Moves Up in Race
(Continued from Page 15)
City fell before the league leading St. Paul Saints in Kawtown. The Apostles annexed both ends of a “double” and stretched their lead to seven games over Indianapolis. The Indians outbatted the Hens in the opener last night and won, 6 to 2. French and Johnson did the chucking for the home pastimers and Toledo used Bonetti, McLaughlin and Miller. A four-run rally in the second stanza put the Redskins over the hurdles. Lefty Bob Logan stepped. out as the Indians starting pitcher in the second contest and was pounded out of the box in the first canto. He failed to retire a single hitter and before the side was out eight runners crossed the plate. The final score was 12 to 2. Riddle relieved Logan and was touched .for four more runs before the fracas ended. Boots Poffenberger, recently of the Detroit Tigers, worked on the Toledo rubber and held the Redskins to seven blows. Coming back from the majors to the Indians for the third time, Logan received a rousing welcome from the fans. He looked good warming up but lost control on the mound and issued two walks after the first hitter singled. Then came a single and double, and four runs were in before Riddle took up the Tribe chores. Bob got no chance as a starting pitcher with the Cubs and probably is rusty from lack of regular work. It was ladies’ night at the ball park and total attendance was 9147. The paid gate was 4760,
Johnny Riddle Sold to Blues
BOSTON, Aug. 4 (U. P). — The Boston Bees announced foday that Johnny Riddle, 32-year-old catcher, had been sold outright to the Kansas City Blues of the American Association. Riddle came to the Bees late last season from Indianapolis, where he batted 328 last year in 104 games.
ALWAYS ON THE GO In his long years as road secretary of the New York Yankees, Mark Roth estimates he has visited each American League City about 416 times.
[YOUTH RESENTS
LIQUOR, W. C..L. PRESIDENT SAYS
Carrie Nations. Tactics No Longer Needed, Aged . Leader Explains.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 (U. P.). ~Mrs. Ella Boole, 80-year-old president of the World Women’s Chris< tian Temperance Union, said today the hope of the world was in the good sense of its youth. Here for the 64th annual convention of the antiliquor organization, Mrs. Boole said the present task of temperance crusaders was to educate the younger generations: “Young people are beginning to revolt against drinking alcohol, as they learn what its effects are,” Ars, Boole said. “Women are being stirred up to the need of carrying on educational work. “We are making our work more constructive today than it has ever
been, We suggest that hostesses who
serve cocktails offer their guests a choice of nonalcoholic. beverages. Why not? Many people actually prefer them. It is no longer considered bad form to refuse an alcoholic drink.”
Assails Nation’s Tactics
A veteran leader of the liquor crusades, Mrs. Boole said Carrie Nation tactics were no longer sanctioned. The hatchet-swinging campaigner of the old days was not an official ‘'W. C. T. U. representative, Mrs. Boole said. “Carrie Nation was a member of the union, but she did not typify our work,” she said. “We are evangelical and educational. The W. C. T. U. is a great social welfare organization majoring in prevention rather than cure.” Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith: of Evanston, Ill, national president, who will preside at the business sessions, said that the W. C. T. U, did not have the idea that vice could be wiped out. “When the trumpet of doom sounds there still will be people doing wrong,” she said. “The only thing you can do is set a high standard of perfection.” The W. C. T. U, now has 400,000 members in America, of which 300,9 may dues regularly, Mrs. Smith Sa. .
Bartenders Postpone
Their Convention
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 (U. P)). —The Bartenders International Alliance today postponed its annual convention. The convention was scheduled to begin at the same hotel where the W. C. T. U. began its annual meeting. The bartenders rescheduled their sessions for Aug. 15. There was an “unwitting conflict” of dates, the bartenders’ announcement said.
HARVARD REOPENS . ION OBSERVATORY
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 4 (U. P.).—After a four-year shutdown, Harvard University’s = Ionosphere Observatory has, resumed its radio investigations of the little-under-stood deep blankets of atomic particles which surround the earth’s atmosphere a hundred or so miles from the ground, and which enable long-distance wireless communication The Harvard station now is making continuous automatic observations, 24 hours a day, of the heights of the ion layers vertically over Cambridge.
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Miss Marjorie Ann Newman, botany department assistant at Butler University, has been named assistant in the botany department at Ohio Wesleyan University. She was graduated with magna cum laude honors from Butler, and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic. honorary organization.
THURSDAY, AUG
Deaths—Funerals 1 ig
Indianapolis Times, Thurs. Avy. 4, 1988
HINDMAN—Willilam {Fnorty Mrs. Susan Schmi iv 1234 8 assed away, at vernment
Friday, & : Sig, Tuesd 8%. Aug. 4 ” N FONERAL HO ois 2 Sraspen
t vito Friends invited. Crown wn Hil.
KENDALL M. age Ted Fours” Tite o WP
Kend ulin YH all, mo Rental runera i, 408 + Becoh Grove Baptist Chite urch Ba" may Grove. residence of BT "MOORE FUNERAL
in AS, MATTERN—Katherine, a 09, beloved Jnother Ko sa Aatters, grandmother 0 Robe! Mattern, sister of Mrs. Theresa nets: in : wartz, os Ce Schwart ay nT neral F ay 2 m., at the 1505
B Ean St. Priends invited. Burial C . Friends may call at the (Crown
he sot o> Hospi
PENNYC —Jacob W., ‘husband of Mare faret, ather of Waltér and Tallin Pencuff, Della Buck of Peru, Ruth an Horta King. passed awa re Sunesday Also sur Ivived bY se rothers and. 13 grandchild: iends may call at ihe 3esidence, "355 ta State Li any tim Service opt "from the ® Friendship. Church. In grment New Crown. Frien 8 invi TOLIN FU-
ater of Mis t Sharies Stefgmulier r Ts Phila i and dalphis, 3
far 5 MEE dle er arles H. Bin Bi er of Indianapoli Herman Dinkelaker, Carmel, Ind., away at the residence, 638 E. New York St., esday eveni cad at the BU NAN MORTUARY, * Friday, ip m, [Friends invited. Bur al Crown 1 ds may call dS ne Tesidence Thursday. from 2 until
[Louisville( Ky.) PaPers please LD Dy Me
REPORT COLE, BROS. BREAKUP AFTER SUIT
Show Believed En Route to Rochester Quarters.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 4 (U. P.).— Cole Bros. Circus today was said to. have abandoned further bookings and to be en route to its winter headquarters at Rochester,
concession on application of an employee.
Officials of the.Nickel Plate Railroad said that the circus entrained at 4 o'clock this morning for Rochester. Two: performances were given here yesterday and last night. The circus quit the road, it was reported, because rains had cut attendance and forced it to operate at a loss. "The writ of attachment was obtained by Richard C. Walker who claimed the circus owed him $495.75 for back wages. He attached a frozen custard wagon on which he was employed. The attachment writ was served on the show yesterday but the wagon was released when the circus management posted $500 bond. Hearing was set for Aug. 8.
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DUGAN—We wish gaan sh to Es for
oa DAY, to thank all those who came to our aid and comfort dure ing our recent bereavement in the death of our husband and father, S. L. McRUE ana Succinate Rel A al Burst and ar 4 era STEWART—To all our
man Jhdersianding a4 y
ds ors om ul os cular who havi
fie throug ou ‘our ry we offer ese Roe CHELSEA AND
In Memoriams 3
ISH to express She lef of all th members of the Altenheim, the Ol Folks’ Home of Indianapol passing of Mrs. Anna Si pol
n over 20 voir of humantarian w n the Home, she was alva 5 kin one Sarted and Charitable, an tion of Directors . of 3
08i= n the Boa: Altenheim will ard difficult THE CONDOLEN
the
.. Oscar Mueter, Mrs, Otto TBGsching. :
Funeral Directors
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME nois Bi
3226 held CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH, ST. BERT. S, GADD 2430 Prospect St.
70 14 BE-193¢ DR-5307
FLANNER& BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400
GRINSTEINERS 522 BE, Market : PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARS ST. AIR CONDITIONED
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7
LOST--From auto, 400 block N. Meridian, Tuesday afternoon between 3-2:45 brown leather Zipper, handbag, gol inis ials I. 8. G., ents first Sid fnstruce or’s Xit, Fup bles of American Red Cross, Finder of g! ipo ore contents notify N. Meridian, 144 Reward
LOST—Package ay Towle tliat verware. Monday in postoffice. Rewa HA-1991-J,
LOST-—Black Scottie male, a ath ar and Hinoin "enlid's pet; Ty
ward 9
MEN (5) who own a car nd an ae {1 travel’ rural and small about $4 to $7 daily, ob ortamity for OR — 7
romotion afer 4 weeks. . Washington. MAN—Sell high-grade retail coal 18 aocal consumers on commission. RlIe
YOUNG Jobs Wanted—Male n
LAW CLERK and steno; DOANE, 310 N. Illinois. Rr 5.
Schools & Instructions 12 $1.50,
v jane _§0g_ to MUSIC geal ate Lives
Personal Services 13
Hair $5, shampos an And set. 300 a T-R-U-S-S-E-S for Ruptures - eosin Uaranteed, LIFE VER usive Agents. Tiind EO" 438 E. oa BLOB WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor. 1 N. Meridian. Phone: Day LI-2511, Night. CH-5242.
OIL PERMANENT, $1.00
INTERNATIONAL BEAU 229 N. Penn. Opp. Post Ottis. 30 F Floor
SPECIAL "AIR CUT. SHAMPOO. 35
International Beauty School—229 N. Penn,
LEARN Beauty Gultyre mages ~ % RE-WEAVING Si
0. Loew FEI 40 hors 10 OF Boa coup: : (Alteration Specialist) : TIONS, ladies’. men’s MEYER O. JACO 212-214 E. 16th St. ‘TA-6687.
(Automobile Rebuilding) S tniding, bods g. body. fonder Work: "517 Ne bott.
(Beauty Shon)
AL
=F
ee
(Boy and Fender Revo _