Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1939 — Page 31

Clevelanc Infield Is

~ Big g Worry

Vitt Hopes for Shortstop And -Second-Baseman; Other Spots Filled.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, March 17— When Oscar Vitt goes to bed at night his fervent prayer to the baseball gods is, “please give me a sec-

ond baseman and a shortstop.” If]

the diamond God answers Vift’s prayer you won’t have to break up the Yankees. The Cleveland Indians will take care of them. The Indians had the Yanks rocking on their heels last year as late as July, but sprang a leak, or to be more explicit, came apart at the seams and came in thirdy 13 games behind the Gotham. Goliaths. Hope springs eternal in the basom of the Indians every spring. This year is no exception. They have six major league outfielders (including holdout ' Earl Averill); a. pitching

corps that need not play second]

fiddle even to the Yankees, and a sound catching staff, but the middle part of their infield is strictly some-

- thing the cat brought home.

Cleveland has 12 infielders in camp, more than any other American League club. Vitt hopes to fashion some sort of a second base combination from this array of talent, but his chances appear slim. His only hope seems to be ‘to make a deal for a classy secénd baseman or shortstop, or otherwise wind up with Lyn Lary, a stubborn holdout, and Odell Haje frond the keystone sack.

Webb and Grimes

Right now they have Skeeter Webb, a pint-sized shortstop, and Oscar Grimes, son of the old-time Cubs’ first baseman, cavorting around second. They can match or surpass Lary and Hale afield Pu can’t hit with them. Vitt frankly admits the fndians will never win the pennant until they get a second base combination, and they haven't had one since Joe Sewell and Bill Wambsganss helped Tris Speaker’s club roll home to the flag and world’s championship: 19 years ago. If you can overlook the heart of the infield, the Indians are defiinitely championship class. They are well fortified at first with Hal Trosky and at third with Ken Keltner, one of last year’s prize rookies who drove in 113 runs. Their outfield packs dynamite. Jeff Heath, with a .343 average and Ben Chapman from the Red, Sox, with a .340 mark, were second and

‘third to Champion Jimmy Foxx.

Averill hit 330 Then there’s: Bruce Campbell, Roy Weatherly and Julius Solters, who was a+big flop last season but is back in great shape and battling to win a regular berth. If Averill doesn’t come: to terms he may be used in a trade to get an infielder. The best guess at the regular outfield is Heath, Weatherly and Chapman, with Averill going away. ¢ ; Three Potential Aces

The two pitching mainstays will be Bob Feller and Mel Harder, each 17-game winners last year. Feller, with added poise and confidence, may graduate to the league’s No. 1 pitcher. Johnny Allen, apparently fully recovered from an operation on his elbow, will give the Indians three potential 20-game winners if complications don’t set in. Behind this trio the Indians have Johnny Humphries, who won nine games last year and is ticketed for a ‘big season; Willis Hudlin, still holding out; and two good-looking rookies from New Orleans, Joe Dobson and Tom Drake. Bill Zuber and Al Milnar are two others who may

- figure in the pitching alignment.

Frankie Pytlak and Rollie Hemsley will share the catching. The fact that the Indians are loaded with ball players who have reputations for being hard to handle doesn’t bother Vitt. “We have as: good a behaved club as there is in the league,” Vitt says. “Only two players gave me any trouble last year and I can handle them. What cost us the pennant last year was the fact that we kicked away ball games we should have won. It didn’t hgve anything to do with deportment. Just give us a second base combination, that’s all I ask.”

Howe Cage Players

Given First Awards) + | “been sold to the Cinhinnati Reds.

Members of the Howe High School freshman and reserve basketball teams today were the first in the history of the school fi possess basketball awards. The players were feted at an allschool # auditorium yesterday at which’ Coach George’ P. Farkas reviewed the season and Principal .C..M. Sharp made the awards. A six-inch gold letter was given ‘each member Of the reserve team. Those winning that award were Joe Bruno, Don Pfeiffer, Ray Ransdell, Wayne Poster, Robert Collings, Donald Wikia mson, Carl Barnes, Joe Maloo d Fred Sorrells. WwW of the freshman award, which was a.brown felt shield with the word Howe and the figure of a hornet superimposed, were Richard Eickenauer, Chester Gray, manager, Donald James Wade, Edward Hol-

- loway, John Voll, Jack Jones, Jack|

Nelson, Carlyle Pottorff, Paul Schissel, Robert E. Drown sng Wil-

Yicard and Amateur {Links Mate Favored

'sT. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 17p (U. P).—Henry Picard, the one-man f team from Hershey, Pa., was & big favorite today todead his Simonpyre partner to victory in the ‘fifth Spal pro-amateur bestball tour-

ent. Picard, tearfiing with Frank Ford,|

Charleston, S. C., eliminated Paul Bell of Torrington, Conn., and Mel Alexander of New York, 6 and 5, in the first round yesterday. The field of 16 tandems will be reduced by half again today.

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Here is a trio of Indiarapolis

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right are Mitchell Bolas, Jimmy (Red) Sharp, Elmer

[38 Entries in Aintree Race

|2 American-Owned Horses

Ricdle and Manager Schalk, who is back with the Indians after being in the hospital.

In Signing

Dn — a

TAMPA, Fla., March 17 (U. P.)— The Cincinnati Reds wasted little time . in signing their new third baseman, Billy Werber, ‘who will

report to training camp tomcrrow. Werber, a holdout, was purchased from the:Philadelphia Athletics for approximately $25,000 yesterday on the condition he sign, be phys cally fit and report to camp by March 27. Werber agreed to leave his College Heights, Md., home Saturday. The Reds play the Detroit Tigers today.

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 17 (U. P.).—~While: many of the Brooklyn Dodgers go deep-sea fishing today, Pitcher Van Mungo will make another trip to Lake

land to let the Detroit Tigers’ trainer, Denny Carroll, work on his arm. Carroll gave Mungo and ‘Wayne LaMaster treatments yesterday. He told Mungo not to throw any more until he ordered it. The Dodgers’ trainer, Johnny Myatt, had told Mungo to k:ep throwing to relieve the soreness in his arm. Carroll. found a crossed nerve in LaMaster's aim, and apparently relieved if by “snapping” -the- elbow, f

LAKELAND, Fla., March 17 (U. P.).—The Detroit Tigers vere

primed today for a series of Grepefruit League games that will Keep them busy until after they break camp April 6. --The series begins today when the Tigers meet the Cincinnati ‘Reds in the first of a series of ‘eight games, Dizzy Trout of Terre Haute, Ind., and Al Benton will take the mound against

and Archie McKain tomorrow.

» LOS ANGELES, March 17 (1. P.). —Manager Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs named Lefty Larry French to face the Chicago White Sox today .in the first of their cross-country series of exhibition .games in. Wrigley Field. Joln ‘Rigney will start for the Sox.

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. Maich 17 (U. P.).—With President Geiry Nugent arriving today to con’er with Manager James T. (Doc) Prothro, the Philadelphia Phillies management planned a wholesile weeding out of: the squad that kas dropped three successive exhibition games to the. St. Louis Brows. Prothro disclosed that waivers have been asked ‘or will be asked on practically the entire roster. lle indicated that Hugh Mulcahy, Les Powers, Merrill ‘May, Pinkey Whitney and ‘Legrant Scott were hot to be traded, however.

LAKE CHARLES, La., March 17 ‘(@U.. P.).—Bill' Werber havin:

a three-corncred fight was on to: day among Joe Gantenbein, Daric Lodigiani and ‘Bill Nagel for th¢ third sack post on the Philadel: phia Athletics. Sale of Werber left only two holdout on the A’ roster, ‘Pitcher Leroy Parmalee acquered from Minneapolis, and Outfielder Dee Miles from Chattanooga. )

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,, March 17 (U, P.).—The New York Yankee: entertain the Boston Bees: in to: day’s exhibition game, hoping foi their fourth ictory in six starts. The Yanks eat Cincinnati, 1-0 yesterday. - Pitcher Wes Ferrell gave the Reds: their, only hit but cloutec

game’s only tally.

BATON ROUGE, La., March 17 (U. P.)~~The season opening is more than a month away but Giant Manager Bill Terry already has picked Harry Gumbert to

the Dodgers April 19. ‘Lerry is very ‘mich satisfied with the way

P.).—The Red Sox trekked to St. Petersburg today to meet the Cardinals after edging the Bees, 8-7, in a 10-inning thriller here yesterday,

Reds Waste Little Time

the Reds today and Harry Eisenstat professional football team. During

{his seven years’ absence from the professional game he has been head

‘Weaver, ‘Lord’

a home run in the fourth for the

Billy Werber

yesterday's intra-city tilt before 983 cash Cistomers,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Cal., March 17 (U. P.).—The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived today to play an exhibition game against the San Diego team of the Pacific Coast league, but the most important thing was the beginning of a scrap between Veteran Heinie Manush and Rookie Fern Bell for the outfield post apparently given up by Paul Waner. i ite

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 17 (U. B.).—Outfielder Joe Medwick was due here today to try to iron out salary differences with Branch Rickey after having stayed away from the St. Louis Cardinal camp for two weeks, reportedly holding out for $20,000 a year. In announcing the Medwick conference, Rickey denied rumors that Medwick was involved in a proposed sale to the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Nevers Predicts Decline of Pass

CHICAGO, March 17.--The for- | ward pass has failed as a basic mode of attack in football, Ernie Nevers recently declared upon his return from a tour of Western universities. Only the balanced offense in which the passing and running game are given equal prominence will be the goal of coaches in the future, said the former Stanford All-America. Nevers, this year, is returning as coach of the Chicago Cardinals

coach at Lafayette and assistant at Stanford and Iowa.

To Wrestle Again

Buck Weaver, Terre Haute light heavyweight wrestler and Lord Lansdowne of England have been rematched for the grappling card ‘at the Armory next week, if was announced today. Weaver beat Lansdowne here Tuesday in a “rub” match and the Englishman has demanded another chance at the Flying Hoosier. Buck holds an edge of two matches to one over the Lord. Whitey Wahlberg, light heavy Of from Duluth, Minn., who had asked for a shot at the winner of lasé week’s bout, will be lined up for an appearance in the Semiwindup.

Mexico 0 to Compete NEW YORK, March 17 (U, P.).— Ray Dumont, National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress president, announced today that Mexico will participate in the sandlot movement this year.

N. amed Line Coach

ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 17— Ralph I. Heikkinen, Michigan's allAmerican football guard in 1938, has been named to the Wolverine coach= ing staff as assistant line coach.

Kansas a Mechanic BUFFALO, March 17 (NEA).— Rocky Kansas, former lightweight champion, has a job in the Buf-

75 Report For Manual Track

Manual’s hopes for a successful

lowing. announcement by Coach Raymond Van Arsdale that approximately 75 candidates are out for the team. Coach Van Arsdale said yesterday that he intends to build his team around the 17 boys who have been training for the past several weeks at the Butler Fieldhouse. Returning lettermen this year are Morris’ Nahmias, William Fair, Marshall Snoddy, Pearlie Hickey

and Elmer Parks. Fair, Nalimias, and Parks have been training out at Butler while Hickey and Snoddy are expected to take their first workout at the Manual athletic field Monday. In addition to Snoddy and Hickey, basketball players expected to report for the first time Monday are Leonard Robinson, Robert Timmons, Allen Smith, and Raymond Koch. A basketball team composed of graduating Manual players beat a team of future varsity men in a game at the Redskin gym yesterday, 33-217. Proceeds of the game, which is the first of a series, are to be used to buy track equipment. Marshall Snoddy, captain of this year’s five, led the winners with nine points. Kniptash and Timmons with 11 and eight points respectively were high for the losers.

‘Shadow’ Unmasks

BOSTON, March 17 (U. P.) —His prief reign as “world’s heavyweight wrestling champion” ended, “The Shadow” was revealed today as Marvin Westenberg, 28-year-old giant from Spokane, Wash. He unmasked last night after losing the American Wrestling Association title to Gus Sonnenberg, 38, before 8000 at Boston Garden.

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In Steeplechase.

LONDON, March 17 (U.P) —The

|1ist of eligibles for the Grand Na{tional Steeplechase, {March 24, at Aintree, was reduced {to 38 when final acceptances were

to be run{ma

announced. The field included two American owned horses, Mrs. L. E. Stoddard’s Milano and Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott’s War Vessel, six-year-old chestnut gelding whose sire was Man o’ War. Mrs. Scott won last year with another Man o’ War colt,

‘Battleship,

_ Kilstar, owned by Mrs, Dorothy Paget, was the favorite at 11-2, Mrs. Paget won the Grand Na‘tional with Golden Miller in 1934. Also in the field is Royal Mail, the 1937 winner.

Coach Crisler Guest of Michigan Alumni

i| H. 0. (Fritz) Crisler, who today is

celebrating the first anniversary -of his arrival at the University of

Michigan as head ° football ‘coach, will be the guest of local Michigan alumni at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Coach Charles Hoyt, Michigan track coach, and members of Crisler’s staff also will be honored at the affair. Herman Kothe, alumni club president, will act as toastmaster.

Deaths—Funerals on Indianapolis Times, Friday, March 17, 1939

AVANT—William Henry, husband ot a ucretia Mary, passed away Thursd 5 a. m., at the sesidence 3 30! 20 N Meridian 8t. Funeral from JO. REYNOLDS MORTUARY, 1415 N. HY hen St., Saturday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill,

BREMERMAN_ Edward Clark, ‘husband Edna A., father of Cleo Eileen Bangor . Bremerman,

Z00, neral Saturday. VEELY MOR TUARY. Yisds’ ‘No * Meridian, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

S vs at 2 p.m Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. [Rushville (Ind.) papers please copy.

DUGAN—John F.. brother of Mrs. Marv Hogan, Miss Kate Dugan and Mrs. Delia Roach. died Thursday fear Lebanon neral Saturday. 9 a. St. Malach s Church, Erownsburg. Priends may call at the Kate Dugan residence. northeast of Brownsburg. A B. LAWLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

HARRISON — Robert W., beloved son of Ruth K., brother of Carroll, Harry and Richard A. Harrison, passed away Thursday. Services at the FLANNER & Sy. CHANAN MORTUARY Saturday; 2 p. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends raay call at the mortuary.

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Deaths—Funerals

. “to dence. 910

FACTORY ORS |

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Money to Loan 30

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Indianapolis Times, Friday, March 17, 1939

—Walter E., age 4x gr of isle, f ther ot § Helen, . este

0 beth: Anam drs, 8 es and passed away Thursday afternoon Beral at’ the. ao adence., de o I : Burial Yitoral ark. Friends ma at the residence. SHIRLEY. SER CE.

ND—Betty. Mae. 9 years, of :l or: Ey ans si beloved" daughte of 44a © ans GQ. Grun

Alfr Robert. ani Jackie "Gina Thulsday. a

5 RY

ls Yo JehaL ial call at the Funeral Home any

HAYES—Charles “a 2358 Central peloved hill : ours day. ‘Maroh S150, gs BY oS b

Dasseq Eis irs. Clarence E. re great-grs

passed away eral Saturday

fends ma all He information

call DR-5307.

L AWRENCE—Bernice, age 44, beloved wite £ Coeoe and. sister ‘of Of 5 E. Guess Res 27% Thursday. Funeral Monday, hy aon SH Floral ark, Blonds ma late residence, 1906 S. Delaware,. day afternoon and Sunday. ..

—Mart: beloved husanny Martin J. 15 brother of Mrs. Margaret McGreevy of Toledo. O.: Teresa Welch of Detroit. Mich; Michael Liddv of Detroit. Mich... and James J. Yi Indianapolis. Funeral Services urday. NERAL HOME, 8216 College Broad Xi RipS , JBradford and

; Satur-

NELAN—John F., beloved husband of Mrs. Prudence Nelan, father of Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nelan, brother of Charles, passed 22, Wednesday, March 15,.age 4 Funeral from the iste resi ence, 2 - 2 m3 de Sa Sales

Chiron 9 oseph Cemetery. Friends invited. [Henderson (Ky.) papers please copy.]

NEVILL—Benjamin Albert beloved husband of Ida N Emerson F. Irwin passed away Lis SO ‘at residence, 1040 N. Goodiet. Funeral services NKLE FUNERA

Pp. «CO. f . ™itichigan, Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends jnay call at residence until noon Saturay

age 76 years sy vil, fatter Kl Nevi

ROMAN—Josenph A. years 333 Orange St., beloved TAR of Catherine R brother of Mrs. Louis Beck, ‘away 3 ednesday Hg m. Funeral day, 9:30 a. H. ] FUNERAL Homx 1505 S East St., and 1 m. at the 305 rod Heart Church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. s may call at the Fun eral Home any time.

STARK—Jennie Pearl. beloved wif John Frank Stark, mother of Mrs. nd Charles. D Ste eford. sisMrs Mabl

. %: ond Mashing departed this fife mas Fune al Saturav. 0 a & e vited. MOORE & KIRK SERVIC

TANSPL—Y.vdia May, age 40 heloved wife of Frank. mother of ® Eetella, daughter of Mrs. Ida Conaway, passed away Wednesday. Services gaturday. 10:30 a. m. CONKLE 1934 W. Michigan St. _Friens favited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call t the Funeral Home.

KER—OIi f 718 Bosart Ave.. rye achat Zul Tucker, father elen and Robert, brother Mra. Etta Clark, oy Mrs. Nellie Short: of Rush

a GTON MORTUARY. R342 E. Washington St.. Saturday. 2 p. m.

WEBSTER — Charles H., age 79, beloved husband of Stella Webster, father of Ralph F. Webster and Vivian L. Siener, brother of Barbara Warner, passed away Thudat, Funeral Saturday, 1: 20 2 m, t SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Tliinofs at 10th. Burial Washington Fark. Friends may call at the chapel.

entered Into past

. Mary Isenthal; ees, Mrs. Clara Lawrenz land. Services Saturday, " N. Highland Ave. Burial Crown Hill HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL in charge.

WOODS—William, beloved _ hushand of Martha Woods. father of Doro othy Madison, Raloh, Edward _Woodro chert Jean and Edna Mae Woods, f Nimrod Woods, departed this ite Wednes: ay. Funeral Saturay. 10 a. m.. at t

M oF & NERAL HOME, 2530 Station St. Friends invited. “Burial Anderson Cemetery.

YOUNG Malinda E., mother of John.and Guy Young. Mrs, LaVanchia Burke of Indianapolis and Harrison Young of Crawfordsville, noared away March 1s. . 1 Satitday BY i i AIR at, the Hn

129 N. Pricats ote. Burial RII, se. Tr Friends may call at the Funeral Home any time.

In Memoriams 3

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MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 ‘TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N, Illinois St.

DR-4477

IR-1159 _L1-5400 Florists and Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE _ TA-3161

Lost and Found

LOOT -Man s ring, 2 HA-3240-

TogT—swasy leather bilifold containin $28 cash, chauffeur’s license. CEDRIC McCRACKEN. BE-3307-3. KEEPSAKE -— Lost, yellow gold locket, Sma” on ha Back. Saturday Sight. Rewar -0

T—13-Inch Beagle hound,

ellow gold-brown cameo small diamond sets; reward.

vicinity

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,

AGED—Convalescent, mild mental, {lL General or bedside care: reasonable; 2 references CH-3654.

COMFORTABLE home for. elderly persone nurse's care. 1st or 2d floor. HA-3196-W.

25 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Intere C national School Beauty, 229 N. Penm.

* FOOT ireatments. DR. A, Palais,

402 Kresge Bldg. (Alteration Specialist)

TERATIONS, ladies’. men’ armen clean, Ll press, ‘reling, o Sarmente:

MEYER O. JACOBS L 212-214 E. 16th St. _r_ TA-068%, (Auto Repairing) JETT'S GARAGE—Motor rebuild body and crane service, Free dng [517 N. Talbott, LI-0972.

(Auto Service)

BODY, fender re Sia 2 Blain enera repairs. CHAST. h 2 Au &ekVIcE, gral 114208 College, PA-3500,

| (Body-Fender Repairs) BODY-FENDER repairs, simonizing, authe - orized Duco-Dulux refinisht ar teed. 29871" Central, ‘TA-33177 i auazame;

(Blag—Contractors)

Southern Ave., Pennsylvania Reward. DR-1287.

reward for lost ndant, 4 Don diamonds, white pea mount= ng.- BR-0333.

LOST—Lady’s eye glasses, white gold rim,

ward. TA-5035

LOST—Red and gray cross fox scarf, lost downtown Thursday. Reward. HU-2412.

LOST—Lady’ Yellow Zou Elgin wrist watch, b. ack and. eward. HU-2729.

Help Wanted—Female

in Per1528

HOUSEKEEPER—For aged man try. Small wage or part profits. Janent, Call evenings or Sunday. pann

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GIRLS. 20-35. for jraining with manager.

OFING, coating carpentry, ainting, remodeling, Siding. timates free. C. | (Building Tal EMENT Blocks, lime, plaster, steel sash, sewer pipes. SCHUS COAL, COKE: (Cement Contractors)

HENRY GLESING, cement floors, Sorehat: steps, walks, driveways: reas. -8951,"

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CARPENTERING, roofing, general lande scape, driveways; (Cinders, crushed stones. references. Call HE-1216. sses. Made

HAND-KENITTED dre Ny spring styles, special prices.

(Hauling) >

sterin Fir:

to order. HU-

COLORED, elderly woman to care for chilgrens more for home than wages. 406 ouglas.

Help Wanted—Male 9

MEN WANTED

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CAR SALESMEN

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CLOTHING SALESMAN

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AMATEURS — Singers, dancers, acts. Cash prizes. No minors.

No sellM. 909

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Jobs Wanted—Female 10

CANNON—In loving remembrance of our father, Patrick Cannon, who passed away two years ago, March 17, 19317. Gone but not forgotten

CHILDREN.

HART—In loving memory of my husband, Rev. Taos. J. Her} who went from us ago oday, March 17, Sadly io Be by his wife, Lydia.

4 MASONIC -- LIDDY: Special galled Testing Marion dge 35, F. and A. M.,

Lodge Notices Samurday, March 18, 1% p. m., to attend e

funeral of Brother Martin Services Kincaid Funeral Home, Sad” 0% College. Master Masons invited. Brethren bring a

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelb; .- DR-2570 3129 N. Illinois HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 BE. NEW YORK "PERSONAL SERVICE

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR~-5307

RI-5374

DR-0321 ~ DR-0322

Classified Display

EXPERIENCED Colored Women—Cleaning, laundry I A by week or day; references. BE-1880

GENFRaY OFFICE — Cashier: intelligent young lady; 7 years local concern; excellent a erences. BE-2158-W.

LAUNDRY wanted by reliable colored Catholic lady: call for, deliver; excellent references. HE-2249.

TYPING. companion. general office, or? Good salary. Age 28. Experienced, References. IR-7328.

HOUSERERPER: full charge; ouple or motherless home. $7 Rockville Road.

SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY LADY. MA-1092.

employed References.

Schools & Instructions 12

ARE living expenses he Jour No ocst maintenance arra ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt “Bldg.

Personal Services

For Security and Comfort See

H. E. A ERE Oe. 456 E. Wash, St.

HARM school classes, day; evenings, per“eonality development guaranteed; phongraph records of your speaking voice.

ISSMAN MOTORS shidabaker, Dis Distributor

Meridian Phone=-Day. LI-2511. Night, CH-5242,

FREE MARCLLS RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg. st on Tears, Holes, Burns gwoven. INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-9674.

for elderly or convalescent; iP CA home, Excellent care. Good f 1

, sham rg VARTA 401 Roosevelt Bldg. WHY GO FAR to when you can 5° MARKET, 511

Classified Display

oo, weve. all 3 for 25c.

FRESH LAKE FiSH Og em at ADELMAN'S 29th, near Central.

Brand New Sophisticated coats that “go wit

everything! tail!

square shoulders,

“SMART NEW STYLES MEN'S SUITS

3 YOUR CHOICE ..

SACKS

LADIES’ SPRING COATS

Perfect in every deWide choice of beautifully -tailored coats with fashion news in bell. or. slim sleeves, etc. Choose the :coat you Yes best at the lowest prices in.

| 0UT-OF-(SUITS TOPCOATS

HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM.

306-310 Indiana Ave. Open Saturday Till 10:30 P. M.

$7700 PAWN *

ONLY

200.

BROS,

'WALL WASHING.

Rood | —

with tools, 20}

13]. Pape erhanging,

1334 E. Market St.

WE DO HAULING of all kinds. Call CHe 7933-W. W. SMITH, 2422 Wheeler.

(House Cleaning)

cleaning, repairing Take clothing, furniture part paymen Benefit church. MA-3010.

(Household Service)

FLANNER HOUSE, 802 N. West. -7586. Thoroughly trained domestic Help. I Jaes; _ reference.

(Lightning Protection)

LIGHTNING RODS jasialied, repaired stack work. Bas £0, "0d,

N. Illinois. (Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. renovated. E. PF. 431 Ave. RI-6695. Since 1886.

(Painting and Sra BEST paperhangiog. inking; Personal serv 30 years GORDON, Te 1064, (Paper Cleaning) WALLPAPER cleaning: painted walls washed; floors refinished: Rork guarane teed, H. WOLFE, DR-6617-

PAPER cleaning, 15 years.ex 15.ned ste service, Call

Tiet

39 samples. experience.

om for NAN. BEe

( Paperhanging)

PAPERHANGING -- Painting, Steaming. Neat wo = frde Prompt tu Whik PENNING® TON. CH-2711- Ge

ara

PAPERHANGING. BINUNE: = Work i Hew, '39 samples. Estimates free uare anteed. ROBERTS. CH-62

PAPERHANGING, CI REMOVING. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. PHONE CH-0513.

| PAPERHANGING, Sau Reasonable. E. C. BALI IR-4252, Arie

PAPERHANGING — satisfaction assured; P. HENGEN, DR-7932.

A-1 PAPERHANGING—12%¢c roll. ing, painting. Estimates jree, guaranteed. RALD. -061

Cleaning, estimates.

and Steam GER & SON,

workmanship; price.

Best reasonable Cleans’. work 1st class; samples coos Clary, 25 N. Colorado, IR-83 PAPER HAN IN Ie furnished; up

$2.50" BANKS. RI-3165. Prompt service, - Paperhanging — Steaming MA 3157 done Tight. But on to Say: Paperhangin Painting «= CH. 4591 Neat Wore, Feo est. Shaner, Avoid the rush. Low ri jas CH-3870 now.. Work guar., 15 yrs. e (Paper Steaming) SMOCK HEATING CO., 425 Mass. LI-7140, Sralipaper steamers for rent—sal e--res ‘paire

(Printing)

COME TO ME—No salesman to pay. Keep: i his . commission in oe pocke RIiCHA RDS, THE PR! ER. *at dian

00d. HAYWOOD PRINTING CO—Quality Gran,

ing; lowest $1.50. BE-18

ies; 1000 business car Roofing ALL KINDS ROOFING -— Remodeling, t=. pairs; free estimates: work Sierniatt prompt service. CH-4385. (Sewer Cleaning)

C machine; no digging up sewer 3 ‘years guarantee; estimates. cay ;

! amps-for Collection)

REIGN STAMPS a ancels, al 1 Boars. ATE LIFE BLDG. -

U. 8S. Albums, ip

(Tree Trimming)

EFORD TREE AND LAW. Dotan on E. 82d St. Caton E BR Era,

(Window Cleaners) ABBEX Butidings, stores. factories,

homes. Pain! washing. oo. i

‘20.

Farms—Suburban

HIX RANCH smn. hse.: Aull ., furnace, elec., 2. Seep driven wells, double. deck barn for atchery, Progger Jouse, el fenced fruit; 20 mi, W. of 2 aes o Fayette on 180 3 367, then % mi N. len on property. Consider some trade, CALE pa Towisbure or A-2523 JACK C. a a NEAR. NATIONAL RO. 5-room modern Bungalow; low, DEY. room, lovel en, Guile) , hot water |heat, Stoker, dandy room. Corner jot. | and hrubs: $3150. | Terms. CH-6204. 2619 E. ‘12th, gS CRES ON STATE PAVED ROAD Good 5-rm., 1-stor; IN house, ROADS and wells, sin house. |New sito: 0 Viel aot con all os . CH-51 E-3092, GOODE % GOODE

Esso

-1%2 ACRES, ROOM RS E Full basement, double garage. B and chicken houses. Fruit, shade. Mile east of - University Heights. fixong Ave. DR-7801-3. Ye

DEARBORN, 45 N.—3-bedrm. mol. This is a real BA at $3750.

Woodruff. ~SiiveR i aa AGENCY

~—4 acres on state Pood! buiiting plenty of water. line. ust m

ove. Grant Rogers, N Nashville

Terms.