Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1939 — Page 30
» LAP PEVTITIV rRrIPRTINRY
Pp
PAGE 30
Penn Relays Returned to Schoolboys
East's Big Track Show Opens Today Without Usual Postgraduates.
28 (U
PHILADELPHIA, April
P)—-The starter's gun called the|j
first of 3000 college athletes to their marks today to open the 45th annual Penn Relays and begin another assault on existing track and field records. Although shorn of the fanfare of previous games when “name” athletes who had completed their intercollegiate competition were brought together in special features, the
Nh
AN LN
relays promised to produce. as | usual, new world. national and car- | nival records. There were six defending cham: | pions in special events, record- | holding relay teams, conference and | sectional titleholders from 500 colleges, prep and high schools on hand to furnish a preview of what] Uncle Sam might expect of its track | and fieid representatives in the 1940 | Olympic Games in Finland. Even | though the Olympic tryouts are al- |) most a year away, most of the] competitors hoped that through| their performance they will \
2
strengthen their chances of getting
a berth on the international squad. 76 Events Billed
Cmpeting for the top honors that so often went to former ccliege aces now competing for athletic clubs and the like will be established intercollegiate stars and a host of unknowns. When dusk settles over Frankiin Field on Saturday night at the conclusion of the 76-event twoday program some of the latter probably will find themselves in the nation’s sports page headlines for the first time. Back to defend individual laurels are William Watson, Michigan, | shot put; William Fayonville, Notre | Dame, discus; Don Kinzle, Duke, 120-yard hurdles; Nick Vukmanic, Penn State, javelin; Francis Ryan, Columbia, shot put, and Richard | Ganselm, Columbia, pole vault. Johnny Woodruff once again will anchor Pittsburgh's sprint medley, | 880-yard and one-mile relay teams which last year set a world's record. North Texas Teachers with the speedy Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine, will defend the distance | medley championship. They alse will go after the four-mile relay! title which Indiana will defend. The Hoosiers have only one man! back from the quartet which es- | is lished the world’s record for the| t in 1937—Mel Trutt, who will! A the team.
Select Field in Century Manhattan will try to make it! three in a row in the two-mile re-| lay and Mozel Ellerbe of Tuskegee, N. C. A. A. and winner of the cen-
|Sunday. letics tomorrow and Bowers Envel-
Babe Herman
City Nines
To See Action
Amateurs, Semipro Teams Schedule Practice Tilts.
The General Exterminating team will play two games tomorrow and They will meet the Ath-
lope Sunday. Both games will be |played at Riverside. Players to rep{resent the Exterminators this season will be picked following the |agmes.
Rockwood players will practice at Riverside diamond 5 tomorrow aftjernoon at 1 o'clock. The team is a member of the Industrial League {playing Saturday ball. The Rock|wood's league opener will be against {the Hosiery Union nine on May 6 lat Rhodius diamond 1. Other league members are Link-Belt Dodge, Falls (City Hi-Bru, Model Creamery and Lilly Varnish.
The East Side Cubs wish a game for Sunday with a city or state club. |For games write Richard Brocking, 420 N. Grant Ave, or call Irvington 6146 after 6 p. m.
The West Side Merchants base-
tury in the Drake Relays last year, {ball team will play a double-header
will face a select field in the 100-| yard dash
with the Kroger nine Sunday at
[Grande Park. The Merchants have
The college quarter mile relay a 20-game winning streak (counting
championship of America, the 120-|
last year's games) as a result of last
vard high hurdles, the 3000-meter Sunday's victory over the Indian-
steeplechase, the 400-meter hurdles, !apolis Cardinals.
They wish to
the shot put and the discus throw | schedule games with strong state
were among the championships to be decided today. A total of 28 events were on today's program while 48 are listed for tomorrow.
Crack St. Louis
Crew on Alleys
CLEVELAND, April 28 (U. P.).— A top St. Louis team, The Say It With Flowers, today prepared to say it with strikes in the Amerxan Bowling Congress tournament tonight. The team includes two crack Midwest Keglers, Otto Stein Jr. and Neldon . Burton, both former titleholders. Stein won the all-events in 1929 in Chicago with a 1974 total. Burton and Virgil Gibbs of Kansas City took the doubles at New York two years ago on a 1359 score. Leaders held their positions during last night's rolling. The Linsz Recreations, local favorites, totaled | 2957 on games of 988-984-985. Only one major change was made in the standings yesterday. Norm Lacroix, a 30-year-old bank clerk of Mount Clemens, Mich, rolled into third spot in the all-events with 1977.
I. U. Sports Teams Are Out-of-Town
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 28. —While the other spring sports teams are! out-of-town for the week-end. the | Indiana University golf team will| play host to Illinois’ veteran squad here tomorrow. The Crimson baseball team will | meet Chicago there today and to- | morrow in a two-game series, while the tennis team is at Wabash today | and the University of Kentucky to- | morrow. Nine trackmen are in!y, Philadelphia for the Penn Relays today and tomorrow.
Schienbein Named Southport’s Best
Ed Schienbein, four-letter winner, was named the outstanding athlete of Southport High School at the school's annual athletic banquet last night. The Dr. Harry Myers Trophy, awarded to the best athletescholar, went to William Shimer. Shimer also was selected as the lf outstanding football player, while this honor in basketball went to
John Williams. Harold Miller won |§ the award in baseball, Morton Hig- |§
gins in wrestling and Schienbein in track. Twenty-five students received varsity awards at the dinner.
aEa—
£ fl
Time for your new LEVINSON
§9 $29 5350
teams, Lebanon, Kokomo, Edinburg
and New Albany take notice. Write
Russ Seller, 906 Moreland Ave.
An infielder wishes to sign with a team playing either Saturday or Sunday league baseball. Contact Gene Sims at 1215 N. Beville Ave, or call Cherry 1252-R.
The Bohemian All-Stars, Negro baseball team, will play the Empire |Life team at Belmont Stadium Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
SOFTBALL
The Huddle softball team would like to schedule a game for this Sunday with a team having access to a diamond. Call Talbot 5070 and ask for Ralph. All players are asked to meet at 2333 N. Illinois St. at 9:30 Sunday morning.
Tish-I- -Mingo Red Red Men will practice at Spades Park Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The St. John's sof softball team will play Bill Owen's Flashes at Merkel and Wyoming Sts. Sunday at 10 a. m. All St. John's players meet at Senate Ave. and McCarty St.
Member teams of of the Catholic Youth Organization Softball League will get a belated start today in the championship race. Four teams play ed {LE Sterday. They were Holy ame, Little Flower, St. Philip's an St. Patrick's. B 9 The schedule for the Parochial teams follows: Games begin at 9:30 a. m.
Cathedral vw 8 Division t 1 vs. ita at Dou ,. St, Sonn S vs. St. Ann's at Rak
St oan Zi Arc vs. Riversi Se aie, 3
Sacred Heart at Holy nity at Rhodius.
East Divis Little Flower vs. Holy Cross at Little St. Philip at Beech Grove.
Lourdes v St. Patrick = RTs aLE at On id. All games will be handled by WPA | Recreation Department officials. Schedule for the High School League games today at 10:30 a. m. follow.
owe Holy Name vs.
West Division Cathedral vs, Holy Cross at Riverside
Jon. o Arc vs. Sacred Heart
side N East Division Littie Flower vs. Holy Name at Little
i Tourdes vs. St. Philip's at Brookside No.
f = Francis and St. Catherine's at GarThe first practice of the season for the David Klor Jewelers softball team club will be held at the Fall Creek Softball diamonds, Fall Creek and College, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The team plays a practice game with the Sam’s Mens Shop nine Sunday at 10 o'clock. For games call Al Farb at Lincoln 0121.
at River-
In describing Theodore Francis Williams, his rookie rightfielder, Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston club, says Ted is a combination of Frank O'Doul, the once great hitter of the Giants and Dodgers, and the immortal Babe Herman, who also ranged the Brooklyn picket line. “Williams has O'Doul’'s rhythm and Herman's unpredictability,” Joe explains. But the boss of the Red Sox hastens to disclaim any screwy tendencies for his new flychaser, who is only 20.
Ted Williams, new Red Sox flychaser.
GOLF
By TOM OCHILTREE
Club.
boys will be shooting against this time. It was reported that June 12, 13 and 14 may be the dates selected for this event which always is played on three courses. E. L. Lennox is district president. 2 8 2 Best “it's always darkest before the dawn” item comes from Excelsior Springs, Mo., via the United Press party line. It seems that Morrison Egbert, a wholesale magazine distributor from Los Angeles, stepped up to the tee on a 133-yard hole there and serenely prepared for his shot. Once, twice he swung and missed and his adjectives grew a little weightier. In fact he took five strikes in all without even hitting the ball. He finally made contact on the sixth attempt and he almost swooned when he saw the ball sail onto the green and roll into the cup. 2 = 2 EMBERS of the Speedway Golf Club are to meet at 8 tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club to elect officers, appoint committees and make season plans. It was announced that the second annual tournament sponsored by the Indianapolis Oil Club will be held at that course May 19.
In Days of Old
OLF seems to be a peaceful enough sport now, but there was a time when it played quite a part in international politics. In 1457
the Scotch Parliament decreed that the Highlanders give up this game along with football and do more practicing on their archery. It seems that the Scotch were having one of their periodic border arguments with the English. The Scotch generals felt that since their soldiers were wasting time on the links they were liable to come. out second best in some of the battles.
& 8 45 SMALL army of workers are continuing improvement work at Sarah Shank course, Bob Thomas, the pro, announced. The hillside
No. 7 green is being resodded. Greens also were reported to be vastly improved. Plans now are being made to organize a club among the players there and schedule team competition, g 8 # HY is it that so many of the young women golfers on the magazine covers and railway folders are shown holding a golf club in such an exceedingly awkward manner The artists seem to have made some improvement toward accuracy in recent years, but at that a
golfer probably would break her arm if she tried to swing a club
rd
HURRY
RACE MAY END TONIGHT
ROLLER DERBY
SCORE TO DATE
INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK
2 GAMES 0 GAMES
SHOULD INDIANAPOLIS WIN TODAY THE MEET IS OVER
between the No. 9 fairway and the|§
ATES for the annual 54-hole championship tournament of the Indianapolis District Golf Association were expected to be fixed today at a meeting of the organization's board of directors in the Columbia
Fred Gronauer is the defending champion, but he doesn't seem to be worried over the fact that he will be the one the rest of the
like some of the pretty lassies in the pictures.
Busy at Highland
OMEN golfers at Highland Country Club, who were forced by the weather to give up their plans of opening the season last Friday, were competing this morning in the postponed event, medal play with handicap. The opening tournament for men, a season medal challenge handicap, is to be held at Highland tomorrow. The qualifying round will be for 18 holes. Gold medals will be awarded to the four lowest net players in Class A, silver medals to the four lowest net players in Class B and bronze medals to the eight lowest net players in Class C. Any member is allowed to challenge the holder of a bronze medal, while bronze medalists may only challenge silver medalists, and silver medalists may only challenge holders of gold medals. If made, a challenge must be accepted within a week or the medal forfeited to the challenger. In case of defeat of the medalist the challenger also receives the medal. This sort of challenging and medal exchanging is expected to go on all summer, with the medals becoming the permanent property of the holders on Oct. 1. ” ” 2 LANS for the Indianapolis Amateur Championship, won last year by Bill Reed Jr., are to be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Indianapolis Public Links Association. President Kenneth Loucks announced that committee chairmen also will be announced at the meeting and golfing problems which confront the public course player will be aired.
CRANE'S PRIVATE MIXTURE PIPE TOBACCO
Mild! Smooth! Fragrant! Cool! Free Burning No Tongue Bite! Just the tobacco you have been looking for!
MAKE IT YOU PRIVATE MIXTURE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Boston Rookie Centaur Is Half O’Doul, Half Herman
Letty 0'Doul
Favorites Bow In Tennis Play
Whalen and Richards Are Greenbrier Open Victims.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, W. Va. April 28 (U. P.).—The Greenbrier Open tennis tourney went into semifinal matches today with Joe Whalen, Memphis, and Vincent Richards, New York, eliminated in
quarterfinal upsets. Herman Peterson, Fisher's Island, N. Y,, put out Whalen, No. 2 seeded star, in straight sets Thursday, 6-1, 7-5, 6-0. He will meet Frank Rericha Miami Beach, Fla. today. The Florida player defeated the veteran Richards, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. In the upper bracket Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex. No. 1 seeded player and the meet favorite, faces Rickard Skeen, Burbank, Cal, toay. Barnes advanced into the semifinals in a slow victory over Berkley Bell, New York. The scores were 6-4, 6-2, 6-0. Bell made only eight ponits in the final set. Skeen trounced Arnie Fowler, Pleasantville, N. Y., 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. In the Doubles Herman and Peter Peterson will play the Barnes-Bell duo. Richards and Skeen meet Whalen and George Jennings, Chicago.
California Traces Loss to Fast Gun
BERKELEY, Cal, April 28 (NEA). —California trackmen blame a fast gun for their defeat by Southern California. They say Kinter Hamilton, the starter, didn't hold runners on the marks as they were accustomed to be held.
> LIN
in Healthful, Thrilling Recreation
SY ett Mi Fall or Winter
TRY IT? USE THIS COUPON
ANTLERS. 750 N. Slsniajan st. CEN 40 W. o St. FOUNTARN S ARE: 105 Prospect. RO HUNT REC’N, 1207 Wash, LLINOIS, on N. Tilinois a INDIANA, 128 W. Washington St. PARKWAY, Illinois at 34th St. A, 38% N. Penn. St. I 'S, F.:) E. Maryland. ST. PHILIPS, Eastern Ave. SIuRM REC'N, ies N. Illinois St. UPTOWN, 4169 College Ave.
This iF" Bere entities any white lige to roll three Drachice ames for 50 cents. d any time of day or evening Whe for league play) until Ma Fach person limited to one (Fill in below.)
coupon each day. NAMO ccoesceccttiostcacscsssctossscins
Address
eet tB estes t 0000 s0nngernns
Drake Host To 2000 at Track Meet
Withdrawal of Mehl Leaves Greg Rice Favorite In Two-Mile.
DES MOINES, Ia. April 28 (U.P.). —Walter Mehl, Wisconsin’s national collegiate champion, was withdrawn today from the two-mile race ‘at the Drake University relays. His coach, Tom Jones, decided to save him for the university distance medley relay which also is scheduled for this afternoon. Meéhl’'s withdrawal left Greg Rice, national A. A. U. champion, as the favorite. Rice is conceded a chance to break the present collegiate record of 9:10.4. The Drake relays mark of 9:10.6 was set by Don Lash of Indiana. Jim Whitaker, Ohio State, Big Ten indoor champion; Gilbert Dodds, Ashland, O., College; Forrest Efaw, Oklahoma Aggies, and Bill Feiler, Drake, are other outstanding entries in the race. Hoosiers Are Missing
The entry list of 2000 competitors from 77 colleges and universities and a score of grade and high schools was the largest in the history of the classic, which in recent years has become one of the outstanding events of its kind in the country. Every section of the country was represented and all Big Ten schools except Michigan and Indiana were enrolled. The East will be represented by John Borican, Virginia State Negro who will run against Chuck Fenske, former Wisconsin star, in a special 1000-yard race tomorrow. Among other outstanding individuals in the meet are Fred Wolcott, Rice, the nation’s crack high hurdler; Bill Brown, Louisiana State; Beefus Bryan, Texas, and Milton Padway, Wisconsin, 14-foot pole vaulters; and E. Y. Steakley, Rice dash star and Jack Hughes, Texas, who hopes to throw the discus 160 feet. Wolcott holds the Drake Relays high hurdle record of 14.2 seconds. He has won 40 titles and has never been beaten in outdoor competition. Brown is a one-man track team and has entered the 100-yard dash, broad jump and high jump. In the high jump he will be opposed by
Burke, Marquette and Bob Doefenthaler, Illinois. Rice Defending Champ Rice Institute will detend its Drake Relays championship in the sprint medley, with chief opposition expected from Ohio State, Iowa State and Oklahoma. Rice holds the meet record of 3:25.3. The Drake show this year lost two of the country’s best 100-yard dash men to the Penn Relays—Mozelle Ellerbee of Tuskegee, Ala., and Wilbur Greer of Michigan State. But the field still shapes up with Robert Lewis, Ohio State; Eddie Toribio and George Koetel, Oklahoma; Myton Piker, Northwestern; Bill Brown, Louisiana State; and Steakley entered. The final in that event will be run tomorrow.
DEALERS INVITED “BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE”
NOT 1, BUT ¢] () BRANDS
ToChoose From
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED POPULAR TIRE MAKES
AR RE | \ AMERICA’S FINEST FIRST QUALITY GUARANTEED
SITES CARS. TRUCKS
Every Tire Carries A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every tire guaranteed to be first quality, and guaranteed in writing for 12 months against all road hazards.
Subject to Prior Sale. Low as 4.50x21 5.25x17 5.50x19 6.25x16
$4.95 | $5.95 | $7.95 | $8.85
Play Billiards
This counon ilies two: white dults olay;
utes of ol Tiavers oo have nd hold table ; Dirty minutes or longer to receive benefit of {J reduced r
Fountain Square, 1105 Prospect Uptown, 4169 College Ave. Parkway, 34th St. at Illinois
AMAZING 3 MONEYSAVING
Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned —must not bu confused with the general run unredeemed gare ments.
All fabrics, all col All sles, regulars,
$
HIGLASS . » . OUT-OF-PAWN
Men's SUITS
Others At $5 Up
nd double breasted. Seles stouts.
FAIRBANK
CHARLES IL BARNETT, Mgr. Clothing Dept.
“ho LJ N G0.
4.75x19 | 5.25x18 5.50x16 | 6.50x16 $4.95 $6.45 | $6.45 $9. 9% 5.00x19 6.00x16 | 7.00x16
$5.45 $6. 9596.95 | 11.45
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
Brand New Nationally Adv. HEAVY DUTY Spark
Batteries Low $2. 95 =
ol also have Ford V-8 batteries at low prices.
WE INSTALL eo
CTT Ear oury TRUCK TIRES
DUTY
Guaranteed 6 to 9 Months Against All Road Hazards
AS LOW AS
30x5 ... $1395 6.50x20 ..$16.95 32x6 .... 19.95 17.00x20 .. 19.95 34x7 .... 31.50 §.25x20 .. 39.85 6.0020 .. 11.95 9.00x20 .. 42.95
Other Sizes Proportionately Low
5 Gal. 10% | Heavy Duty
i 1 He 5
oil Plus Tubes Can Free
100%
Low as OPEN TO 6 P. M—SUN,, TO 1 P. M,
Richard Schnacke, Iowa State, Ed | MARSH
| r-1189
FAL TOY
(elif YS e114
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Tir Times, , Friday, April | 28, 1830
ANDERSON -—- William, of 1056 W. 28th, entered into rest Thursday, age 17 Years, Funeral Saturday, 10 3 m., at the hom of Je e Trester, 1033 Udell St. Frienas at above address after 12 Eon
Fride day in charge. Burial Floral Park,
CALLAHAN — Wesley M., age 70 years, husband of Lena Callahan, passed away i x Services Ap day. CONRLE FUNER. Friends Thvited, Burial aon Friends may call at funeral home.
ARTER — Letha May Sterrett, e 45, beloved wife of Hugh Carter, mot er of Maxine and Ruth Carter Smith, daugh-|_ ter of Mrs. Pearl Sterrett and grandmother of little Newton Carter, passed away Thuseday, Funeral Saturday, 3 SHIRLEY BROS. CENIRAL HAPEL" Yhinols at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.
CHARLTON-.A:thur Wesley (Wes.), uncle of Amos Charlton, Aurora, Ind; Frederick Chariton, Mrs. Clayton Jarvis, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Mrs. infrid Ruddisel, Clyston, . passed away at his home, 1229 Flétcher i Abr 217. m., at the BERT S. HOM, Churchman Ave. at Prospect. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after m.
Jhutcday mornin Hong:
aie Kelly, mother of John M. Kelly, Mrs. Corene Steward, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Stanley P. Kelly, Mrs. Thelma Bowers and Alameda Cosler and sister of Mrs. Jessie McMahan, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Services i ais FLA & BUCHANAN MOR Ar 2 p.m. Fronds ax Burial Mt. Jackson Cemetery
DAVIS—Anna L., age 72, beloved ‘mother of Emma Pratt, passed away at the residence of ner niece, Mrs. ay Ottinger, THursday morning. Funeral gaturaay: 1:30 p. m., at SHIR EY BROS. ENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Greenlawn Cemetery, Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel.
FRENCH-—George Kivett, age 67, peloved huspsnd of Ida Mae French and father of Mrs. C. E. Foster, Mrs. Fred Cullinan and Mrs. Ernest Reimer, passed away Yeanesaay morning at the SEs 1723 N. Talbott. DE eal Saturday, 1:30 : TV Gs the Mt. VOrson M. E. Church, on, Ind. nds may call at Ye SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St., any time.
HAGAN — Alfred M., teloved husband of Katherine Hagan and tather of Mrs. Mary Fanning, Mrs. George Parker and brother of Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mrs. Frank Doyle, passed away at the residence, 2439 College Ave. Funeral Fr FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME N 2 isn St., Saturday, April 26 33:30 m.; services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. juierment Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends nvite
HOOVER—Harry E., Mae A. Hoover, Therman Kilander . _Trena Ray, passed Funeral Saturday at rest :30 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK SERVIC
KREIS—Willlam_ G., husband of Sophie, son of Mis Matilda Kreis, brother of C. Ewald and Harry Kreis and Mrs. Minnie Kappeler, passed away at his home, 738 . Euclid, Wednesday eveFuneral services at the HISEY & RTUA 5 2 Delaware . Saturday, 2:45 . Burial Crown Friends may Call at the mortuary any time.
LEWIS—Osceola C., beloved husband of Lydia Opal Lewis and father of Harold, Mrs. Dorothy Durham, Mrs. Janet Dillon, Mrs. Mary Dillon of Indianapolis and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Frankfort, Ind., and brother of Mrs. Hazel Marshall and Shelby Lewis of Indianapolis, and Ernest Lewis of Greenwood, passed away Thursday, April 27. Services in charge of North Park Lodge 646, F, & A. M. Friends may call at the mortuary pier p. Services Saturday, April BERT S. GADD F NERAL Prospect.
beloved husband of stepfather of Theron, rs. Thelma Coven
IE, Mm hrohan Ave. at Friends invited. Interment Washington ar
— Sharon Lee, age 2'2, of 2909 Stuart St., daughter of Elnora Marsh, pranddaugijer of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ratiff. passed away Thursday. Funeral 2 . m. Saturday from the residence. riends may call at residence after 6 o'clock Friday. Burial Satherand Park Cemetery, FARLEY SERVICE.
OLIVER — Mary E. widow of David, mother of Mrs. Mamie Greenwood, Mrs. Jeolse Schuler, Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mrs. F. McCormick, David and Charles of Pn Mrs. I. N. Cleaver of Portland, Ore., and Eugene Oliver of Vallonia, Ind., departed this life Wednesday, age 91. uneral Bayurgay at residence, 345 Downey Ave., 3 D Bupa <r Hill, Friends Sita, ' MOOR & KIRK SERVICE.
O'NEAL — Robert A. 66 years, of 2125 Singleton St., beloved father of Roveris Spilker, passed awa & Jreday a. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 at the Olive Branch Christian church, Friends invited. Burial Franklin, Ind. Body will lie in state at the church from 9:30 until hour of se Friends may call Suite
R. 50s 5. East St., until 9 a. m. Saturday.
RUSH — William Carson, age 76, beloved husband of Maggie Rush, brother of John and Robert Rush, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., at Flackville Methodist Church. Burial at Bethel Come north of Flackville. Friends may call at the late residence, 2658 Kessler Blvd.,, and at the church after p. m. Sunday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
SHARPER — Alfred W.,, of 520 N. De uincy, beloved husband of Fugents Sharper, father of Mrs. Norman E. Metcalf, Mrs. Thornton Cordill, Ray A. Sharper, departed this life Wednesday: Funeral Saturday at MOOR RK IRVINGTON MORTUARY. 2543 & i ington St., 3:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.
WILLIAMS—Laura Ann, entered into rest Wednesday, age 77 vears, mother of Mrs Ivy Jessee and William Williams, siShar of Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, Greenville, Tex.: Mrs. Sally Minor, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Elmer Dale Ma of Indianapolis. uneral Saturday, HA RRY W. MOORE PEACE ‘CHAPEL. Burial Crown Hill.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 193¢
Help Wanted—Male
VACANCIES exist U. 8. Army; a Federal Bldg.. Indianapolis. y: apply
62.125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in The Times. in the city. Phone Ri.
Jobs Wanted—Male
1
Small; music for occasions. LI-83586. ”
Orchestra
Schools & Instructions 12°
ENTER MAY 1—If business is your choice and you are ready to start your prepara tion, there's no advantage in putting it off. On_ the other hand, you will be ahead. The sooner vou enter, the sooner you will be ready for em loyment. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEG Architects & Builders Bldg. T8337,
Accordion Eipers, Instruction. 18
yrs. erience. ’ Philip Mendura, 18 Ww.’ arket.
0 Lessons $1 and $1.5 VOCAL Call LI1-4287 for gy ni
$10 ALLOWED. bring ad, beauty course, ! Roval Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt. AH
_ 98 and up
Personal onal Services ; FRAVER & E. Wash, St,
TRUSSES - iam
WEISSMAN MOTORS } Studebaker Distiibutoe ¥
96 eridia Phone—Day Li-2511. Nizht, CH-5243, PLY- OFM dans arent Garment ; BRICK | FLOWER SHOP:
79c-$3.5 2064 N. Ones. TA- 555 8.
Oil Permanent Complete, $1¢ International pi School. 229 N. Penn,
PECIAL Of! Sham Jipoo. Finger Wave & Set. RAINBOW ACAD. 215 Century Bldg.
RED'S MARKET, 1145 W. New York. 5. “Groceries, Meats, Fancy Fru & Vegetables.” Open Ail Day Sunsay
Tears, Holes, Burns, REWOVEN, INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-9674
INTFRIOR, exterior painting. Wall washe ing, steaming. Guaranteed. Heck & Erin
DECORATIONS exclusive (in of: personal
ay
attention; suggestions. 2423 N. Alabamas -6133. e 25 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Intere € national School Beauty, 229 N. Penns HAIR CUTS. shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c.
treatments. DR.
y FOOT tues PRA P HALLS
Hair Dyeing, $1.25 Guaranteed: completes Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bld
ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men's garments§ clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonables
MEYER O. JACOBS
212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667._ - » (Boats) IF YOU are interested in s eed or high gusify boats, see FD JET S GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott, [L.I-0972. (Cement Contractors) ’
HENRY GLESING, cement; floors, porches steps. walks. driveways: reas. IR-695
(Cinders—Crushed Stone) SPECIALIZE driveways, crushed Stony cinders, ex ting, hauling, very reae sonable. RICHEY, CH-6724. (Coach Lines)
SWALLOW COACH LINES © LJ-3022 Chartered Service,
(Contractors) : GENERAL REPAIRING—Brick laying, ce=
ment work, rlestering. porches, chim, neys, fireplaces D. HA- 3100-W.°
your home now = down down paye
REMODEL vour home now, (Exterminating)
CENTRAL 1207 8 Mer.
ment, 3 years to pay. 1850. Day
Tong ermghent] $1.50 room; 5 rooms! NU-WAY = EXTERMINATING co. Hi-675. Zith Protects Spray.
Bed Bugs 5 Spr
(Floor as
Luriev -3793,
FLOOR sanding, refinishing. Terms it des sired at no extra cost. CH-1
( Grading and Cw
HAULING, Grading Sedge Crushed Stone, Cinders, Top Soil. WILSON, 2945 Columbia. HE-2664. v
(Housecleaning) F
GENERAL fousecleaning and Interior painting. Jumish our own equipe ment and ie erials. Free estimates, Frompt. service. Phone day or sven
KNOXALL SOAP for housecleaning at Eger drug, hardware store. RNOXALE
(Landscaping)
BURKHARTS Nursery, Route 6, Box 22 _Inapis P ,, DR-2696. “Trees, Shrubs, Evers (Lawn Mowers Sharpened by Machine) fa
ALS9 2 other tools. Called for, feliver red. ROW. N's REPAIR SHOP, 427 N
Card of Thanks 2 ADAM_Willlam A. We wish to thank our DAN is and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings received during our recent peTentemani. ein Me than Rev aries an arry MRS. LILLIE ADAM AND FAMILY.
Funeral Directors
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 She DR-2570
1by 3128 N. Tiiinots HA-0160
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1084
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
G. H. HERRMANN _
1505 S. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806 TA
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
946 N. Qllinois St.
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St.
DR-5307
RI-5374
4477
-6056-8
DR-0322
DR-0321
Florists & Monuments
Delaware Flower Shop
2922 N. Delaware TA-3161
Lost and Found 7
LOST—, IAMOND WRIST WATCH. 23 6501: LIBERAL
CALL AFTER 5 P. M., HA-2702-W. AL REWARD.
ES in case between 43d St. and Ol ot and Shortridge. HU-2539. Reward. LOST—Week _ago, black female Scottie, Bonnie: Er EDY, 75th St., R. R. 13, Box 321, BR-5153. Reward.
be near airport
is iy LOR TW 30th 5 8 Colwell, Hoosier
or Air HA- oka1-
LO! ack male pe AL Tar 23334 after 7 p.
named Mac.
Help Wanted—Female 8 GIRL, under 35, take Charge of dry cleani tore. Must be good a airin 7 od start. CH-6570. 2531 BE ashi oo
HOUSEKEEPER, middle-aged. Call Sunday,
k|BE-2477
( (Mattresses) MATTRESSES,
renovated. a LE es Ave. RI-6695. Since 1886.
(Painting)
Inside-out. Roof. Tinni gt . Quakenbush. CH-30 Fe interior, exterior. G on tering, roofing. Estimates. ‘nh Int. Ext. Can be fi Painting [PtpEX,; Gan DR-og76. or Fe (Paper Cleaning)
PAPER cleaning, wall washing, 18 experience or immediate i Yours onable prices, call LANNAN, BE-4728.
WALLPAPER cleo»in ainted walliss washed. Floors red ished Work guare-
anteed. WO LE 8 CH-5833- R. ¢ wall wash. Paint'g, Tom ior:
( Paperhanging) Work guar. Latest’ hn Paperhanging es. MoCL!
PAPERHANGING PAINTING — STEAMeNG and JooRuE: | i estimate; wore, ill C
PAPERHANGING — ET Steamin, Neat work, free estimates, Prom
F. PENNINGTON. CH-2711 PAPERHANGING—Painting, steaming, new free usr
Sold, Maser
PAINTING
ny
'39 samples. Estimates A anteed. RUBERTS. CH-6. re
A- i PAPERIANGING 2050 1 = Cleane ears er ALL, Ele 3p ience; references
Wall 4 MA 2091 2oinb "5s samples. i Paperhanging— MA-3157 rere pe Sim ot, Paper Steaming 4
SMOCK HEATING CO., 425 Mass. LI-1140, Wallpaper steamers for rent—sale—ree pa
Stay,
(Printing)
QUAL Business cards, jL 10 12,000 lots. RICHARD’ INTER, 221 Ln Ave.
(Rental Service)
King's ‘Fixture Store’’ Compl " Rental Service For All Occasions 1611-45 Southeastern Ave. MA-. (Restaurants)
SHELTON DINER, 2112 Wash, 4029. Speclalty—Fried Chicken Evenings. Sundays. 50¢
(Roofing) ROOFING, coating, roof repair. Ca:
tering, painting, remodelin Estima _ Payments. Work PAE
PAINTING, apering, roofing; Ba Rent, Stiiates free. A’ VICE. CH-578 L KINDS TTT airs. Free estimates. Work guaran rompt service. CH-4285. (Roofing, Siding and Insulators) MODERNIZATION CO.. 1123 N. tes. No dowd
Illinois, LI-4236. Free estimates. payment.
(Rug Cleaning)
Spec. 9x12 rugs cleaned
CH-0982 $2.25. Est. Other re
CH. 0982 Shes, zis SUAS, SSE
9x12 Rugs cind., both s $2.50 Insured. Paris Cleaners
(Service Stations) SEW: loth: BE-0T18 Con
GOOD 4 2%
—
E ST h. ao” atio n. _ cluding air-filter r cleaned. tric ARTS Gulf Station. 2m Vice. ig, Jgbr icating, each 5 Be
Stop 62, Rockville Rd. Virgil Wooda
ork: 3
13}
EE doatily. Comfort A
Royal Beauty Acad., 401 a Bldgs
Results at lowest word rate § 5651.
(Alteration Specialists) *
RID YOUR HOME of bedbugs, pomp DY
Roaches, etc., easily killed Ji§
samples. Mecham 5