Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1939 — Page 7

, ®

. He ran the 120-vard high hucdles

“

Tribe and Saints In

4 Battles

« A. A. Champs at Stadium |

Three Days; Rivals Play Twin Bill Tomorrow.

Opening the final series of their first home stand, the local Redskins are booked to battle the champion St. Paul Saints at Perry Stadium this afternoon.

Four games are to be played in three days, which means a doubleheader tomorrow. Starting time today and Monday 2:30, and tomorrow, 2:00. The Apostles have swung through three cities and have got in just two games, one at Toledo, ncne at Columbus and one at Louisville. They are beginning to believe it’s a phantom schedule and will be glad to get going in Indianapolis. Manager Ganzel’s club lost several key men from the 1938 team but he is not moaning about it and thinks the Saints will be up there or close after the league gets around to playing every day ball.

All Games Out

The weather scored a grand slam in the A. A. yesterday and not a single club turned a hand. Wet

1989

ICity Teams and Individuals

L | 268 and 215 for 677 in the Washingi [ton loop at the Illinois drives to

E | today.

| Lumber League showed 668 ut the

foot racer who has run the ‘mile in “four ten or better” so many times | he has lost count. His record here is 5:12.%7, set when he was a senior at Kansas, and today, running a special ‘mile against Charles Fenske, the Wisconsin star who has beaten him twice this year, and John Munski of Missouri, he figures he may beat that mark. Munski has broken several of Cunningham’s old Big Six records. Also returning is the world’s fastest hurdler, Fred Wolcott, of Rice Institute, Houston, who never has been defeated in an outdoor ‘meet.

in 142 seconds here last year. Beefus Bryan, University of Texas football player, set a 13 feet, 11% - inch pole vault record a year ago, and thus far this season has gone across the bar at 14 feet, 1 inch.

Butler, Wabash

The Wildwood course carries a 70 for par.

Amateurs

BASEBALL Empire Life and Accident Insurance nine is to play an exhibition game with the Kroger Grocery team tomorrow at Riverside diamond 1 at 2:30 p. m. All players and tryouts please report at 1 p. m. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Grande Park tomorrow. All players are asked to report at 1002 Lexington Ave. by 12:30 p. m. For games write R. Day at the above address.

Gold Medal Beers of the IndianaOhio League will practice tomorrow at Rhodius Park, 1p. m. The Medals are to play at New Albany on April 30 before they, open the league

season.

West Side Merchants will play Indianapolis Cardinals at Grande Park diamond tomorrow afternoon

Play Third Game

Pin Stars |

Scattered For Play

Compete in Trio of Tournaments.

end. ‘Of ‘principal interest will be

competition in ‘the ‘Cleveland

A. B.C. tournament. sing, Mich., today for the national

tered doubles teams from Indian-

apolis ‘will roll ‘at Pritchett’s in ‘the fifth week of state tournament. Otto Jensen and Horace Fisbeck, Terre Haute, the duo that rolled

few ‘weeks ago probably will take the attention here when they team together tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. Russ Miller added games of 194,

head a slim list of Shooting Stars Only four other counts were above 650. Bill Lee of the Pinnell

Parkway Alleys; LeRoy Switzer hit 663 in the Link-Belt at the Indiana drives: Batchelder made 656 in the Standard Oil loop at the Parkway, and H. Stricklin rolled 6561 in the New York Central division at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Everett Landers hit a bit of tough luck and missed the 600 shooting list by one ‘point. He rolled 197, 210 and 192 in the Insurance loop at the Pennsylvania drives.

George H. Peet will act as president of the Insurance Bowling League for the next season, Herbert J. Spier ‘was elected vice president and Ted Siener re-elected sec-retary-treasurer. :

Jeanne Spiegel has been chosen president of the Eli Lilly's Ladies’ Bowling League for next year. Other officers elected were Marie Bennet, vice president; Marian White,

Indianapolis bowling fans will be| | watching three fronts this ‘week-|

the aggregation of shooters in the|

‘However, 12 quintets are in Lan-|

K. 'C. tournament and a few scat-| |

1394 in competition at Cleveland &|

former song leader for the late

tomorrow afternoon. The concerts

Mayor Sullivan signs a “post card proclamation” extending official welcome to Homer Rodeheaver,

who is to give two concerts here tonight and

Billy Sunday,

are being spon-

the Cadle Tabernacle. ing of the “proclamation” are (left to right) Roy Mawson, Verle Wilson and William A. Hoefgen. Mr. Rodeheaver is a native of Indiana.

Times Photo. sored by the Sahara Grotto and are to be held at

Those witnessing the sign-

(Continued from Page One)

12 ‘per cent and outbound car loadings ‘rose 20 ‘per cent over Jast month. Inbound loadings were 11 per cent above year ago figures and outgoing loadings were 10 per cent greater than for that period. Indianapolis newspaper advertising lineage rose more than the usual seasonal increase to the highest point since December, 1937, with March lineage 35 per cent greater than in February and 9 per cent above last year. Bank Business Up

treasurer and Martha Pritchard, sergeant-at-arms.

Local Pin Aces Roll in A. B. C. CLEVELAND, April 22 (U. P.).— Detroit's Fife Electrics still led the five-man ‘event of the American Bowling Congress tournament today, although some of the nation’s outstanding teams were yet to roll in the 13 remaining days of the competition. To beat the 3151 total of the Detroit pacesetters a five-man team must average a fraction better than 210 per man for each of the 15 individual games.

entered are scheduled, the remaining card is loaded with potent pin power. Included on tonight’s card are the Falls City Beers of Indianapolis, 1936 champions, and the Barbasols, ranother Hoosier capital power. Top ‘men of the Barbasols are Don Johnson and Fonnie Snyder, who won the doubles title last year at Chicago with a 1337 total.

The Shooting Stars

grounds and cold weather here Italo Chelini tosses ‘em wp southpaw fashion ard Is a veteran knocked out the Miller-Indian| from last year's St. Paul pennant winners. He's here for the week-end finale and the Minneapolis pastim-| gang Monday at Perry Stadium. ers hiked off to Louisville. &”> Stars absent from the Saints who won the 1938 flag are Pitchers Herring and Frasier, Catcher Silvestri and Second Baseman Bejma. The ¢ White Sox called these stars to the big time and probably will retain the entire group. Pilot Ganzel has done a fair job ¢ Of filling the holes and is not com- , plaining. His 1939 team had a lot of spirit and the 1939 aggregation played ga similar type of ball in spring training. * Lloyd Johnson or Red. Barrett probably will face the Sainfs in the series opener this afternoon. Mound staffs of both clubs have been upv Set by postponements and the managers are slightly at sea on picking em out. Indianapolis has had five games knocked out to seven for Si. Paul. ® Tribe battling averages: AB. H. Pct. Vaughn 2 .500 Latshaw .. 4 364 W. Lewis .. 6 2 333 Brown ....eveesescscsssaes 3 .300 BB I00re i dierent 7 2 238! * MCHEPRIZR Wedeoddaneduinie 11 3 273 GRIBEZ0T | ..ccdtintianceesen 4 1 250 McCormick ..cevseneicnnes 14 3 176 RK. Tewis ...coidevdeinieevd 12 1 .167 EERE a Sie, 12 1 .083 ® Newman ..........i.eennn 11 0 .000 Se me G. WwW. 5 IP. H rah ase 2 1 » 4 12 Niggelin€ ...ce.ent. a 1 0 9 4 : : 3 - a devine : : > : g : : i nde oie ®. FF 4 Malin McCulloch likes to take his healthy cuts and here he is doing just that. He’s the Apostles’ left fielder, . Relays Draw : "wo 1 $10,000 Open Tiger Thinlies 700 Athletes!” —— | ces Sea : | Open Season es Dapper Dans to Hold |! s— . 11 p Q 5 Records Expected to Tumble Rich Golf Event | GREENCASTLE pill 2.-De- : Pauw University will ‘meet track 5 At Kansas. i In August. |teams from Central Normal College am ‘and Indiana Central in a triangular LAWRENCE, Kas, April 22 @.| ITTSBURGH, April 22 (U.P). [meet here today. It will be the P.).—The university track and field | The Professional Golfers’ gist Sof peton i pitched camp here today, with 700 association turned its eyes today ny iy Cr he Someon dor DE ys to the Wildwood Country Club of [EON BPPCR ready for competition this afternoon | pittsburgh for a new $10,000 open : in the 17th running of the Univer- | tournament scheduled for Aug 10- re LOE 1 my ay . i SE go oe 13 to attract the major champions Robert Franke in the field events S ers and | ’ Soe | of 1939. um strong men came from all Parts of The honorary Dapper Dan Club Bie Se a ag X mp the country, but most of them were | gnnounced it would sponsor the |: MePauw's chances e [rom the Midwest and Southwest. | tournament instead of its annual | Ti id to be ‘weak Nearly all have limbered up in the | : | The Tigers ure saiq to be wes Tongs & d aD | amateur competition to TAISe [jp tne high jump and the pole vault, ood He week hence they | money for charitable purposes and |paving lost in these events by Re o id Rr 3, Je | bring to Pittsburgh golfing’s com- | graduation and having little in the " : Vr | ‘petitive caravan. way of replacement. v weather break it Was expected) Snortly before the mew prize | The complete track schedile folrecords would be established. Five play was announced Fred COrco- jows: oi ers were here for an-| pan Pp. G. A. tournament ‘mana- NRTRETR ok y ger, sanctioned the dates for the Dr fe anna Stele. * a SN WaS | Dapper Dans. The ‘nhew tourna- on bash, gham, the scholar and | ment will be 72-hole ‘medal play. | May ¢.-At Ball State.

May 20—DLittle State Meet at Ball State. May 27—Big State Meet at Notre Dame.

Freshman

May 19—Wabash. May 25—At Butler,

Manual to Be Host to Thinhes

Southport and Ben Davis will journey to the Manual athletic field Monday, to meet the Redskins in a meet which ‘has been ‘postponed twice previously. Meanwhile the Manual track teams’ scheduled trianglar meet at Warren Central vesterday With ‘Broad Ripple and the home team has been cancelled indefinitely by mutual consent of officials ‘because of rain and a soggy track. According to Manual Track Coach Raymond Van Arsdale, instead of attending the Muncie Relays today the Redskins will travel to Kokomo next Saturday for the relays there. Manual's golf téam has postponed its opening of the 1939 season

Butler and Wabash baseball teams were to meet for the third time in! S—— two weeks this afternoon at Craw- Kroger Kemba players are Tefordsville in an Indiana College quested to report for the Empire | Conference tilt. {Life game at 12 ‘hoon tomorrow. The recent inclement weather has Cook and Botton will pitch for! played havoc with the locals’ sched- | Krogers | ile, Wait, being the only school | : — Butler has met. The two-game OFTB. series now stands in Butler's favor Security oy li

at 2:30.

with two triumphs. club Lyle Neat, sophomore who clouted | Will practice at Garfield Park toa homer against the Little Giants MOrrow at 10 a.'m. If weather prehere Thursday, was assigned today| Vents drill ‘players are asked to call by Coach Tony Hinkle for the No. 1, at Norman Taylor’s ‘home, 1325 pitching Tole with Dick Wilson| Barth Ave. catching.

|

The United Auto Workers soft- |

indefinitely, according to ‘Coach Harold Boese. The team as named by Coach Boese yesterday consists of William Rafert, William Xniptash, Jack Herman, Jack Lawrence, James Chapman, Dewey Donovan and Jimmy Cox.

Blue Devils In Muncie Relays

Shortridge’s track squad was in Muncie today for the relays where the Blue Devils will attempt to up-

ball team will ‘practice at Rhodius hold the impressive record set by

| Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. Indianapolis teams in ‘meets ‘this !following the Howard St.-Pepsi-Cola | season. Sixteen ‘men have been ‘en-

game at 2 D. m. |

Bulldog Linksmen ~ Take On Earlham | The Inland Container Corp. will

Butler University golfers were to sponsor a softball team this year. meet Earlham College this after- The boxmen will play ‘night ball noon at Richmond for their second gt Belmont Stadium. Conference match in as many days. | Yesterday the local linksmen defeated Wabash, 10% to 7%, in a softball games with strong City and match played over South Grove State teams. Write Max Goldcourse. Summary: | smith, 535-7 S. Illinois St., or call Best Ball—Phillips and ‘Crawford T.I-1612. All yast year's players and (B) tied Snyder and Emerson, 1%: tryouts are asked to ‘report for points each; Goldstein and F. Har- | practice tomorrow at 9:30 a. 'm. at ris (B) defeated D. Harris and Kansas and Meridian Sts. Schulz, 2% to %. tm Singles—Phillips (B), 78, defeated Snyder, 83, 3 to 0; F. Harris (B), Adopt Skeet 83, defeated D. Darris, 89, 2 to 1;| NEW YORK, April 22 (NEA). — Gelastets (B), 87, tied TE Skeet shooting & now ‘popular at % points each; Schulz (W), 80, de-| Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Featea Orawiord, 8, 8 600. : nen wna gi

i |

Goldsmith's Secos desire night

tered by Coach Don R. Knight. Meanwhile Tech won ‘its third victory yesterday with Wiley of Terre Haute furnishing the opposition. Tech scored 89:4 to 27% for Wiley at the Bast Side field. At the same time Washington amassed 88 2-3 points to walk away with their own triangular ‘meet with

[Crawfordsville and Rushville. Craw'fordsville scored 41 and Rushville

was limited to 5 1-3.

Purdwe Net Victories LAFAYETTE, April 22.—Purdue won its second tennis ‘match of the season yesterday when ‘it beat Wabash, 4 to 0, on the clay ‘courts ih Boiler-

the ‘new fieldhouse. The

s swept both ‘the

Rites Miller. Washington 8% | ill Lee, Pinnell Lumber 668 | LeRoy Switzer, Link-Belt . 633 | Batchelder, Standard Oid ... 636 |H. Stricklin, N. ¥ OC. .... 851 KGhilders, Construction ... 647 Virgil Kehl, Washington ....... Na 645 [Belser, Link-Belt . ........oo.eeeenss 36 [Oscar ‘Behrens, Construction ......... 62% ‘

| Murin, N. 5 an eS, 2 Mike Sansone, Washington | Kruwell, Link-Belt .. Gib Smith. Washington Biry. N.. ¥.C.. Oakley Woodard Washington .

IRI

ST, 821 es Ry

| tier ers eae | i

Lieber, Construction 810 Cook, Construction ........,.. 610 Tindell, Link-Belt ..... ....... 807 Roth Dulitructinh Sh, 607 Charles Sellers, ashington 606 ch Burrello. Washington 605 MacHinnoh, Link-Belt .... cee. BOF lank, ‘Construction ....... vee. B05 obbins, Construction ..... 6s Ry onstruction 604 Bob, eity Shington ......... 00... 602 rsons, Construction ................ 602

Special Race On

Roller Derby Card

Jack Cummings and Gertie Scholl have accepted ‘the challenge of {Johnny Rosasco and Peggy O'Neil and the two couples will feature [the Indianapolis Roller Derby ‘to‘night when they take the track ‘in |a special ‘match race. Prize for the winning team will be $50, officials of the derby announced. Meanwhile the two teams, Tndianapolis Hoosiers and New York Reds, prepared today for the 2348 game of the current series tonight. The two teams fought to & 9 to 9 tie in games last night and left the series score standing at 10 to 9 for the Indianapolis skaters. Tn the featured quarter-mile special ‘event for girls last ‘night, Peggy O'Neil went the distance ih 434 and was followed by Gertie Scholl who skated it in 43.6 at the Butler Fieldhouse.

Park School, Card Nines to Try Again

Park Schools baseball nine ‘will open its current season against Southport Monday afternoon at the Cardinals’ diamond. Bob Bohlen will be on the ‘mound for Park with Bob Cusack behind the ‘plate. The ‘remainder of the ‘prepsters’ lineup consists of: Bill ‘Clauer, third base; Sal Tozzo, shortstop; Tom Binford, secontl base; Mike Keene, first base; Bud Harrell, right field; Bill Elder, center field, and Severin Buschmann, left field.

Bozeman Increases Lead Over Chamaco

‘CHICAGO, April 22 (U. P) Jay Bozeman, ‘Chicago, defeated Joe ‘Chamaco, Mexico ‘City, world threecushion billiard ‘champion, in ‘two games last night to increase his lead in ‘their ‘600-point ‘match series for 2 $1000 purse to 500-440. He won the first, 50-41, in 33 ‘innings and, 50-38, in 45 innings.

SLINED EPAIRED TFATTED LEON =

wo _—

‘While only 832 of the 4145 teams!

The capital city’s banks showed a 28 per cent rise in checking translactions for March over the previous! ‘month and a 12 per cent jump over March, 1938. Debits for the first] quarter ‘were 11 per cent above the same period last year.

Many indices were higher than in| February, the Review points out.| Bank debits for the second conse-, cutive month showed gains larger than ‘those which are usual at this time ‘of the year. Employment and! payrolls roughly equaled the usual upturn; newspaper advertising, pig iron ‘production, real estate activity, | bile sales, and livestock receipts were | all higher in March.

“Analysis of those barometers leads to less optimistic conclusions than these averages might appear to command,” the Review states. “Many ‘weekly figures showed strength up to mid-March of such vigor that it appeared that the forward movement of last fall was to continue. The last two weeks, how-! ever, were very disappointing and. in many cases definitely indicated that a resumption of the downturn of the first two months of the year might be continued.”

Business conditions, according to| the Review, in the principal cities |

| ANDERSON—Newspaper navertis-|

} ing increased 36 per cent during

‘March to a point 15 per cent above |

oi [8 year ago, & vise greater than the [issued this ‘quarter for new residen-

| usual seasonal expectation | CALUMET DISTRICT Increases) {in ‘bank debits during March in the [district were: Hammond, |cent; Gary, 23 per cent; Bast Chi-| ‘cago, 14 ‘per cent, and Whiting, 8 ‘per ‘cent. ‘Compared with last year icitles showing increases were: Gary, 22 per cent; East Chicago, 11 per cent and Hammond, 24 per cent. Whiting debits decrsased 3 per ‘cent. For the district as a whole, debits were 24 ‘per cent greater than in February and 17 per cent over a vear ‘ago, First quarter debits for the district ‘were 22 per cent greater than the figure for the first quarter in 1988. Newspaper advertising in Gary and Hammond increased much more than the usual seasonal rise,

STATE MATHEMATICS FINALS TO DRAW 150,

|

Times Spectal BLOOMINGTON, April 22.—| Eighteen honor ‘mathematics pupils of Tndianapolis high schools are to

lecent to ‘the highest level on the

retail sales, stone output, automo- | 9

State Trade Indices, Failing to Show Expected Rise, Reflect World Tension

Retail trade in Hammond showed a, favorable gain over February and 8 slight increase over March, 1938. ‘CONNERSVILLE — Total retail sales were about 24 per cent greater than in February and in March, 1938. Building activity, measured by the value of permits issued, for the first quarter of this year was 21 per cent under that period of 1938. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Although newspaper advertising increased 20 per cent in March, the level reached was 4 per cent less than in the same month last year. The bank debits to individual account ratio declined 15 per cent in March to a point 1 per cent under a year ago. Retail sales rose 55 per cent and postoffice receipts jumped 43 per

Bureau's records.

ELKHART Inbound car loadings were 10 per cent over February and 283 per cent greater than March, 1938, while outbound loadings rose 28 per cent but were 5 per cent under last year and new car sales | increased 156 per cent, used ‘car sales 12 per cent. Newspaper advertising increased 7 ‘per cent to the highest level since ‘October, 1936. EVANSVILLE—Bank ‘debits to individual account figures Tose 27 ‘per ‘cent, ‘an amount much above ‘the usual seasonal increase. Checking transactions were 16 per cent lgreater than last year; total debits

[for the first quarter were 11 per cent |.

‘higher than for the 1938 period; [building ‘permits dropped about $20,1000, and retail sales Tose 42 per cent to a point 26 ‘per ‘cent above the year ago level. FT. 'WAYNE—Total retail sales were 20 per cent greater than in February and 11 per cent larger than last year. Advertising for the first ‘quarter was 2 ‘per cent under that ‘of the comparable period ‘of 1938. ‘The value of building permits issued was almost double that of the first quarter of 1938 with roughly 46 ‘per cent of the permits

tial construction. i KOXOMO Newspaper advertis- | ing rose 27 per cent during the

48 per month. However. March lineage was change (usually

3 ‘per ‘cent less than last year. Mer= chants reported sales somewhat greater than in February, Building

compete in the finals of the ninth | jn Wiarch to a point 13 ont annual State High School Mathe- | anove a sent age Newspaper sd.

11 per cent above & year ago. Building activity for the quarter was 50 per cent under last year. TRINCETON-—Reiail sales were somewhat better than last year. Building activity remained ‘unchanged during the month but was from 5 to 10 per cent better than a year ago. RICHMOND-—Bank debits to individual account increased 23 per cent ‘during March and were 3 per cent greater than a year ago. Increases were noted in ‘major branches of ‘retail trade during the month. SOUTH BEND—Outbound carloadings for March were 50 per cent greater than in February, and 47 ‘per ‘cent over March, 1938. Inbound carloadings rose 28 per ‘cent during the month and were 53 per cent greater than a year ago. Sale changes during March in retail trade were: New automobile, up 79 per cent; used cars, up 26 per cent, department stores, ‘up 38 per cent; men's clothing, up 25 per cent; furniture, up 4 per cent; women’s apparel, down 2 per cent, and shoes, down 1 ‘per cent.

TERRE HAUTE=Bank debits to individual account increased 23 per cent during March to a point 21 per cent above last year, Total debits for the first quarter were 17 per cent greater than for the corresponding period of last year. Retail sales were 24 per cent over February, and 11 per cent greater than in March, 1938. CITY=Retail sales increased from 10 to 30 per cent during the ‘month, depending upon the store. WASHINGTON=Retuil sales appeared to be unchanged when compared with February, and March, 1938. Building activity for the first quarter was 44 per cent above corresponding figures of 1938.

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VANCOUVER, B. C., April 22 (UT, P.) ~The News-Herald today said it had learned that 900 unemployed men were being concentrated hers for ‘demonstrations during ‘the visit of King George and Queen Eliza« beth the latter part of May. Parades, speeches and even site down ‘strikes are planned, according to the News-Herald, in the belief authorities will settle at any cost

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matics ‘Contest at Indiana Univer- | sity Friday. | They are among 150 pupils from | throughout the state to compete in | first year ‘algebra, ‘plane geometry and ‘a ‘comprehensive field covering one and one-half years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry and fundamentals ‘of arithmetic. Indisnapolis pupils and ‘their fields ‘of ‘competition are: Algebra—Imogene DeWuse, M.

Jean Rose and Wilma R. Stout, all of Technical, and Bugene Roy of Warren ‘Central. Geometry—Bex Allspaw, Frances Bertuleit, Margaret Byram and Robert Wretealf, all of Technical. Oomprehensive — John Hardy, | Dale Schumacher, Frank Kottlow- | ski, Richard Sprague, Alan 'W. Kerr | and Jennie Puckett, all ‘of Techni-! cal; Maxine L. Shane and ‘George Wilson, ‘Crispus Attucks. | Those competing in the algebra | and geometry ‘are winners of sectional ‘meets. No sectionals ‘were ‘held in ‘the comprehensive field.

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activity ‘during ‘the first quarter ounesaarelinble HOt Able Compoun, [ / 7d was 650 per ‘cent greater than in the | made ‘especially for women. Tt ed o i EN WA WN comparable period of last year, | build up physical teieterce, the eeiet enim = iN LEBEL gig EL AR Miller Tire Distributor tising ‘increased 37 ‘per cent to ‘the ¢o. 1t Dfteh Be nye highest ‘point since April, 1930. | Pinkhwmb h WELL WORTH trying. a Lineage for March was 9 pér ‘cent above that of last year. Total Tetail sales ‘were 12 per ‘cent greater 0 than for Pebruary but 1 per cent CROSSWORD PUZZLE less than those of a year ago. MARTON — Although ‘newspaper advertising increased 23 Te cent| WORIZONTAL Amswer © Previous Pamile 11 Stream during March, the level reached was| me : pT demon. 2 ‘per cent under that of last year. LE Pictured SLi wei Re 13 Woods plant. | Retail sales were 41 per cent greater AGH IOBE LIAB Iz 2 QO] 14 Credit. than in February and 8 per cent| . ASOT [LIRIAS SIAL 10 Sanskrit above March, 1938. The value of 12 Oil bean. ARTE PECIITINPEDERIE dialect permits issued during the first) 18 Threescor- [MENRALL _ JTABEREOIY 20 To permit. quarter ‘was 218 per cent -greater| nmered cape. (EINE MYER (RRINACHEIAR] 21 Type measure than in the same period of 1938, with | 15 Epilepsy RIAPIE] JQITIAL 22 tmitative. 12 ‘per ‘cent ‘of the permits providing rp LICITINIGY GIEINIT]1] 238 To repulse. for new residential ‘construction. 18 Ancient CIT oS “JA QI] 24 City ward MUNCYE. Bank debits responded Jagend AAPACERASSIE!T JE] division. to seasonal influences and increased yu, win NIOVAROCOT ERD ELD) 25Ats as » 15 per cent during March. Re- So. TIONERE RE RERARRK model. i wh afivien in 18 Moss fuel 41 KOUNTERE 1B] | LE [El FNIESAA : | tail sales increased 34 per cent dur BIOWE RIE ILL E AMOS 58 Grew 018. 19 Curious kel dbamndleh ect 27 Luss. inspection. 3b Parts of well VERTICAL 28 Chief actor. vertising ‘rose ‘more than oe usual | Bp Reverance. walls. 1 The partico- 30 Sweet seasonal ‘amount and Was 35 Per’ ub Wan fish 41 Form of 4» Jar thing. substance. cent greater than in February and 98 Birds > €2 Eye tumor. » Abolished. 33 Swe Xm TNR thers. : hd B Qa : 30 Low viver 44 He was a A 38 Indian shrin® land. writer and + 4 VeReBOR. 40 Bore. | 31 Pith ot » _— 5 Simewy. 41 Disordered. WEG. 0. 5. PAT. OFFICE | hatter. & Pronoun € Sound of 43 Ttalian coin. TONIGHT MEWS Gg Capadie. oily Mc foot. BUTLER FIELDHOUSE or thinker. SOAPDLANES. jngependent. Cloth. WE. we 35 Thought. 51 Stripe. 8 Knock. Golt device. This ‘Coupon $7 Over again. 52 Me specialized 9 To woo. 4% Owns. 98 Waster of in writing 10 Makes an 50 Your Entire s Party for Per Person | =| VOID AFTER APRIL 25 T i 158 EB. WASHINGTON ST, _—_ ALL OF HAAG'S | STORES MAVE SAME | our PRICE AS DOWN. : pont” | conn, | i, |