Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1939 — Page 7

Aussies Due To Continue §

Domination|

Seek to. Put Second Doubles Team Into National

b Bas Net Finals. By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Stafr Correspondent

CHESTNUT HILL, 'Mass., *Aug. 19.—Australia is expected to continue its domination of the National tennis doubles championship

and provide the tournament with: its |

first all-foreign final [today when Jack Bromwich and Adrian Quist meet - Bobby Riggs and Elwood Cooke in a semi-final match.

Australia already has one team in|

the final, its No. 2 Davis Cup team

of Harry ‘Hopman and Jack Craw- :

ford: having conquered the topseeded pair, Frankie Parker and Don McNeill, in four sets yesterday. Riggs and Cooke dare the Wimbledon champions, and in a normal tennis year the holders of that title could have been counted on to withstand any opposition. It’s Australia’s Year But this isn’t a normal year. It’s

an Australian year and Bromwich]? and. Quist, who didn’t compete at|j

Wimbledon, are 1 to 2 favorites to accomplish the downfall of the Americans, Among those who are fervently hoping and praying that these odds will be proved false are the bigwigs of the Longwood Cricket Club, because an all-Australian final isn’t calculated to do much at the box office. The Australians are pointing toward the Davis Cup matches early next month and probably would take the finals here in stride and refuse to wear one another out in inter-family warfare. Too, Quist end Bromwich have proved themselves complete masters of Crawford and Hopman and the element of competition would be lacking. - Women in Finals Based on their play in reaching the semi-final Quist and Bromwich should not lose more than a set to Riggs and Cooke, even! if the latter bring everything into play but their Wimbledon medals. Some of the smart boys are betting on the Americans, however, on the slim hope that the Australians, with the Davis Cup coming up so soon, will “play possum” and lose in order to build up a false confidence in the Americans. Final round opponents for Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Alice Marble, defending champions in the women’s division, will be settled today in a match between Helen Jacobs and Dorothy Workman and Kay Stammers and Mrs. Freda James Hammersley, the English Wightman Cup stars. The winners of this match will have the honor of losing in straight sets to Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble on Sunday.

AMATEURS

BASEBALL Four double-headers| were scheduled for today in the Industrial League. The card: Lilly Varnish vs. Hos Brookside 1 alls City vs.’ Polk’s Mi ckw 304 gi nufacturls at Rhodiu : Tomorrow's schedule nicipal League: Empire Life vs. General | Exterminating at Bi¥er3lde 1 Lowa nies jax Beer vs. Creek Athletics at Brookside | The Baliings tomorrow in the Big Six League: Garfield A. C. Garfield 3. Kroger vs. Bowers at Riverside ages vs. Baird's Service Aid River-

t Riverside 1. vs. Link Belt

in the Mu-

I Union at E

vs. Cardinal A. O. at

Sterling Beer nine will play at Kokomo tomorrow. Players are to meet at 2114 Ringgold Ave. a} 10:00 a. m.

The Gold Medal Beers will meet the Muncie Citizens tomorrow in the second game of the elimination series for the Indiana-Ohio League championship. In other games the Richmond Kautskys will play at Lafayette and the Indianapolis Firemen wiil meet Dayton at Richmond. Middletown, O. and Brazil were rained out last night. | In last week’s games the Beers defeated Middletown, Muncie conquered Brazil and Dayton lost to Lafayette. The Kautsky-Firemen game was rained out. Two defeats eliminates a team fromthe playoft.

The Indianapolis Cardinals will feave 945 English Ave. at 11 a. m. tomorrow for their game at Lebenon.

Chryslers of New New Castle have Aug. 27 as an open date for a game at New Castle. Write J. W. Lonabaugh, Chrysler Corp., New Castle, Ind.

SOFTBALL Goldsmith’s Secos are|to play two games Sunday morning at Willard 1, meeting Klor’s Jewelers at 10 a. m. and Mobile Gas at 11 a. m, The Secos desire night road ‘games with strong state teams, Write 535 S. Illinois St., or call LI. 1612 until 9:30 p. m. or LI 2163 after 6 p. m,

Ajax- Beer will play| Associated Gas & Oil Sunday at 2 p. m, at Forest Park, Noblesville, Ajax players are to report at Finch Park at 12:30 p. m. :

The Catholic Youth Organization title game between Cathedral and Holy Cross carded at Softball Stadium last night was rained put and will be staged at the same liamond . on Friday, Aug. 25.

Table Rg .

A membership tourney is tobe held Aug. 26, 27, at Jimmy McClure club, open to unranked players. Membership in the U. 8. T. T. A. will be given to the winner of each first round. On Sunday, Aug. Z6, National - Champion McClure will play an exhibition with the men’s singles winner. Entries close aug 25, 10 a. m.

P., R. Mallory v team won the Indianapolis Summer League honors at McClure's in a close race with WIRE. Winning team members were Jack Lawler, Mark Gardner, Phil ~ Payne and Jimmy Orr.

Tall league play is to open at McClure's, Sept. 11. Leagues in the field are the Indianapolis, Monday; Industrial, Tuesday; Commercial, Wednesday; Circle City, Thurs-

division.

annual Grand American Trapshooting Tournament,

Biggest shotgun bombardment of the year will open "Monday at Vandalia, o. i scene of the 40th Superimposed on an aerial view of the quarter-mile firing line are 0. W. West, of Coshocton, O., defending champion in the Grand American Handicap, and Mrs. Lela Hall of Strasburg, Mo., who defends her crown in the women’s North America Clay Target

Girls Dress, Play Better

May Be Dainty Frocks Cause Daintier Scores.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Speeial “Writer... NEW YORK, Aug. 19. —The. dfvot

annual National Golf Championship over the Wee: Burn Course of Noroton, Conn., and -therelll he a new champion ° because stoeky : Patty Berg, recent fugitive from surgery, won't be able to-defend. % It may be Pam: ‘Bartoh, the teasipping English cutie, who is back with championship aspirations.” Re-{ member ‘how she belted Maureen.

Orcutt around to win the title in 1936 at Canoe Brook? Or it may be any one- of several -home-bred lassies whose demonstrated: \ability and tournament background make; them stand out. The gals are playing better olf than: did their maiden aunts and aging mammies—and ‘if you'll par-| donuan irrelevant note, they ‘are dressing a whole" lot- more attractively and sensibly, too. In the old days the gals not only played funny golf but they rigged themselves up in funny outfits.

She'll Be in Style

Not consciously perhaps but you know how a gal is. If some Paris designer dictates that red-painted shredded shingles constitute a new vogue, the gal is going to wear them. She is going to be in style no matter how much it hurts or how ridiculous she looks. But today the gals dress more sensibly and more simply. It's the style, just as it was the style in the past to come out on the course all muffled up like a. crate of country eggs in transit. And whether there is any logical connection .or not, the fact, nevertheless, is they play much better golf. If our memory is correct Glenna Collet (now Vare) was the first gal to break 80 in the championship, and she just did break it with a 79. That was in 1924. To be fair about it, the men golfers weren't so sensational in those days either. That same year none of the pros got under 70. Now, of course, 66s and 67s are common.

They Played a Scorcher

The two greatest gal golfers we ever saw were Collett and Joyce Wethered. And it was fitting that they. should ultimately meet in what was probably the greatest match ever played by women. This was in the finals championship, either in ’29 or 30. Collett * started out with a 34 against a man’s par of 36. She had the great British champion five down at the start of the second round and then Wethered threw a

have never been touched by any other women in a major tournament,

Big Fellow

Ray Speitel is shown here with

Tippecanoe River, A -soft craw

minutes to land the big fellow.

Mr.

d Independent, Friday. Last ears team captains are to. meet

12-f0

dolls ate gétting ready fo hold their :

of the British],

35 at her and eventually won the | match. Those two blazing streaks |

~| somnolency.

Z| scheduled ‘at Elkhart,

the 32-pound cat fish which he | caught below Oakdale Dam on |

was the bait and it required 30 | Speitel took the fish on a | bamboo rod, Winona reel |

championship. basketball team had

of the calls of a train announcer.

convincing 31 to 21 defeat by the

It was a short, bow-legged Greencastle lad with a Scottish name, Don Frazier, who led the. charge on the champions, although it was evident from the first that the Frankfort boys. must have left most of their stuff at home in their lockers, . Oddly enough, at the opening of the game, the All-Stars, a team of players from several high schools, showed much better organization than Frankfort. It wasn’t until after the game had worn on that the Hot Dogs seemed to recover their. team play.

Three Out of Four

Frazier, in:the first.quarter, made three baskets out. of four shots, and all of them: were from difficult angles, But every

sa out of 11 attempts.

* Most of the game Billie drew the assi nment of /guarding Frazier, but his job was’ about as easy as trying (to pacify/a group of | ( discontented hoynets. The teams f ght 6n fairly even eriod with the score at half-time Jeing All-Stars, 24; Frankfort, 12, And most of the credit for the stiffer stand by Frankfort belongs to Center Charles (Splinter) Johnson, Lewis Cook, forward, and Harold Pyle, guard. Contented with their margin, the All-Stars during the second half concentrated on keeping possession of the ball and worrying the Hot Dog defense. The third quarter end-

12, after Frankfort failed to count a single point, although the Hot Dogs shot 10 times from the field. This, of course, caused great activity in the raised eyebrows department. Only. noteworthy event in the last period “was the removal from: the game of Ernest McGill, Frankfort guard, who had committed four personal fouls in his effort to stem the tide. In this quarter also, George Crowe of Franklin, who, up until then had been playing a terrific defensive game without com-

him, Johnson. Coaches of the All-Stars were Tom Downey, Rossville, and Doyle (Buck) Plunkitt, Sbuthport. The Frankfort coach is Everett N. Case, who has directed four state championship quintets.

More Games Carded

The Hot Dogs had competed in three summer games before last night’s engagement and that may have accounted for some of their Frankfort is a tall team and only Crowe and Fred Krampe, . Shortridge, could match the Hot Dogs in height. Nevertheless, Frankfort didn’t recover: a half dozen rebounds. off the All-Stars bankboard. The . Frankfort team has games Hammond, Vincennes, Jeffersonville, Ft. Wayne and Morocco. They wouldn’t think of playing basketball in the summer any place but in Indiana, and even here it reminds you of that famous remark of Sam Goldwyn, when he saw his first sun dial: “What’ll they think of next.”

Stars was hot, and {the team in this|

ed with the All-Stars ahead, 29 to| (B

mitting a foul, got three called on|] all of them being against|.

All-Stars (31) Frankfort (21) B 2

rosonras] TART, |

a ees 18] cocconmmmun® i al Soar shrnoy oy

Strictly Western LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 (NEA) — John Maloney, Notre Dame reserve center, is playing the part of a ranger in a studio production of “Northwest Passage.” When not

is night watchman at a camp of 5 Indians near Boise, Idaho.

le PHOTOGRAPHIC ~ SUPPLIES

CUT PRI LINCOLN

. ES

we. 8 318

working before the cameras Maloney, ;

Roving Frankfort Five Takes One on the Nose

Stars Click to Turi Back State Champions, 31 to 21; ho Dogs Go Scoreless in Third Period.

By TOM OCHILTREE The ears belonging to members of Frankfort High School's state

a decided vermillion tint today as

these boys prepared to play out a ‘special summer schedule reminiscent

For before some 6000 persons in the Butler University Feldhouse— scene’ of their great triumph last spring—these Hot Dogs were given a

All-Stars, a squad of high school

players’ selected by popular vote of the fans.

List Women’s Golf Pairings

Two-Day Gross, Net Meet Will Open Monday.

Pairings for the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association's gross

and net tournament to be held at the Indianapolis Country. Club Monday and at Broadmoor Tuesday were announced today as follows 8:30—Mrs. W. L. Brant (MH), Mrs. Ben Dlsen (H). Mr . 8. E. Fenstermaker (H). 45—Miss Dorothy Ellis (MH), Mrs. Carl tier (PR), Mrs. William Hutchison (He). 8:50—Miss Carclyn Varin ° (MH), Mrs. Dale Lentz (Hlc), Mrs. Frank Grovenperry (PR). 8:55—Mrs. Paul Frame (Hlc.), Stevenson (MH), Mrs.

PR Mr Irs. Bal Robers Layco

Mrs. Ben Peggy Stonehouse ph Flood ah, (PR), Mrs. L.

Mrs. Lykins

9:05—Mrs. Frank Pitcher (PR), Miss Jacqueline Wolf (B), Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus (W). 9:10—Mrs. R. Rupp,

(PR), Mrs. Hermann Wolff Sn Mrs

illiam’ Bookwalter

9:15—Miss Mary Gorham George Stewart (Hlc), Mrs. (PR). 9:20—M E. BD J. A. Delker (PR botger (B). 9:25—Mrs, J. C. Cummings (CC), Fritz Mois (PR), Mrs. J. D. Welch (H). 9:30—M K. M. Keegan (co), Mrs. A. A. McClamroch (H), Mrs. Davis Lurvey

(H), Mrs. Ralph Cole

Lukenbill (Hle), ), Mrs.

Mrs. Milton Stern-

Mrs.

4 35 Mrs. George Efos (CC), Mrs. Jos. Brower (H), Mrs. William Murphy (PR), 9:40—Miss Louellen Trimble (H), Mrs. ei Haerle (W), Mrs. Alan Sweetser

:45—Mrs. C. L. Smith (H), Mrs, Fall (PR). Sars. W. R. Adams (W). 9:50—Mrs. I. Mazur (PR), Mrs. R. A Staudt (Hic), Mrs. Orland Church (W). 9:55—Mrs. R.A. Bowstrom (Hle.), Mrs. Ene Mrs. Robert Mack

Larry

Marquette (H),

10:00—Mrs. Hal Ho, ette Fishbein (B), (PR).

es (PR), Miss Jeanrs. John Emhardt

10:00—Mill Julia Rowe (Hle), Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith (H), Mrs. Marcus Feinberg

}s 10:10—Mrs. Leo McNamara (H), Mrs Bernard Lehman (B), Mrs. Howard Mul-

). 10:15—Mrs. Earl Dilsky (PR), Mrs. Glen Howe (H), Mrs. William Mooney (W). 10:20—Mrs. George Forrey (CC), Mrs. E. Linville (MH), Mrs. Ralph Duncan

). 10:26—Mrs. Robert Ittenbach (PR) Mrs. Wa Miskimen (CC), Misk ‘Helene Levis

}. 10:30—Mrs. Charles Hagedon (MH), Mrs. John Toumey (PR), :35—Mrs. J. G. Graham (PR), Mrs. Louis Lurie (B). (MH) eridian Hills, ighland.

(B) Broadm (CC) Ihaianapolis Country Club. (U) Ulen.

U. S. Track Team Sets Relay Mark

PARIS, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Four of Uncle Sam’s touring track and field stars today cracked the world 3200meter relay record in .an international meet at Jean Bouin Stadium. The team—Roy Cochran, Indiana University; Ralph Schwartzkopf, University of Michigan; Blaine Rideout, Shore A. C., Elberon, N. J,, and Charlie Beetham, former Ohio State star—went the distance in 7 minutes 35.2 seconds.

- Fall Fractures Woman's Mrs. Martha Riley, - 67, of 809 W. New York St., received a fractured hip when she fell on steps at her home yesterday. - She is at City Hos-

| pital,

Attorneys to Speak—Two Indian-

| apolis attorneys will be speakers at |?

men’s Sunday school classes at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Henry Dowling will speak on “Good Citizenship” at the Christian

{ |Men Builders’ class of the Third

Christian Church, Gene Oakes will

sing. Harry E. Yockey will teach the Men's Class of the Central Christian Church. Glen Speckman will play his accordion.

Maddrey Heads West Side Group —Millar Maddrey was elected president of the West Side Citizens, Inc., last night at the annual election at the Municipal Airport. The Rev. Joseph Somes, Christ King Catholic Church pastor, is the retiring president.

Other officers chosen include Leslie Cadwell, vice president; Thomas Naumsek, treasurer, and William Barrett, secretary. New members of the board of directors

| are Charles Leap, Irwin McNeely,

Lawrence Lindemood, Mrs. Anna Owen, ‘James I. Shockley, James Smoot and Frank Joyce. Holdover directors include Toney E. Flack, Maurice Elliott, Mrs. Anna Brand, Earl Wiseman, William Burcham and Arthur Nay.

Hip—|-

' CIRCLING THE CIT Y

Harvey T. Harrison (above), Little Rock, president of the Arkansas State Bar Association, will speak at the annual banquet of the Indiana State Bar Association Aug. 25 at the Claypool Hotel. Association meetings Aug. 25 and 26 will be preceded by a legal institute Aug. 24 on the Natioral . Labor Relations Act. Institute speakers will be Charles Fahy, general counsel of the NLRB, and . Robert Littler, San Francisco attorney.

Mothers Club to Meet—The Mothers Club of the English Ave. Boys

Club is to hold its regular meeting next Tuesday at 1400 English Ave.

LOCAL

DEATHS

° ~ Donald A. Fromer Donald A. Fromer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Fromer, 204 S. Ritter, died yesterday following a month’s

illness. He was 16. A second-semester sophomore at Howe High School, Donald had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He was a member of the Howe band. His father is chief clerk at the local office of the Railway Mail service. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Irvington Methodist Church. Burial will be at Washington Park. "Besides his parents, Donald is survived by one brother, Harold,

Mrs. F. D. Smith

Mrs. Anna M. Smith, 2714 E. North St., the wife: of a retired Covington merchant, died yester-. day at St. Francis Hospital after a week’s illness. She was 65. Services will be at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church,

where Mrs. Smith was a member.

Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born at Covington and lived there until seven years ago when she came to Indianapolis. She is survived by her husband, Frank : D.. Smith; two daughters, Mrs. F. A, McCue and Mrs. William:

Nagle; ‘thee sons, Albert, William’

and Frank D. Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morton.

Edward H. Smith

Services for Ewafid H. Smith, retired contractor d realty firm executive, who dfed Thursday night at his home, 402 N. Jefferson Ave. will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 74, was born here Aug. 27, 1864, attended the public schools and was a lifelong resident. He was superintendent of the Burns Realty Co. 27 years, retiring two years ago. He also had been a contractor here. He was a member of the First Evangelical Church. His first wife, Mrs. Augusta Smith, died three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Renes Smith; three sons, Albert W., Edward H. and Walter Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Sponsel and Mrs. Elizabeth McKinley; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and Mrs. Lottie Hall; 11 grandchildren and

_|one great-grandchild.

Mrs. Osia Ethel Wallace

Funeral services for Mrs. Osia Ethel Wallace, who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the Calvary United Brethren Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be at Stilesville.. She was 33. She is survived by her husband, Julian R.; a daughter, Dorothy LaVerne; her mother, Mrs. Acry Stone; her father, James Luther Lewis; two brothers, Everett and Eugene Lewis, and a sister; Mrs. Mary Burrell, of Indianapolis.

Ernest Downs

Ernest Downs, 554 N. Lynn Ave, who died Thursday, was buried at Floral Park following services this morning at the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 40. Mr. Downs, a native of Greensburg, had lived here the last 15 years. He formerly was employed by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Downs, and two brothers, William and Ivan, all of Indianapolis.

PRESCRIPTIONS Our most : completely stocked Prescription Department HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT

DRUG STO

22nd and Meridian

CAVALCADE OF BASEBALL FIREWORKS a

sar. AUG. 25-26 PERRY STADIUM

PUBLIC GRANDSTAN TH

(

8:00 P. Mss CHILD’ S FREE TICKET

This Cou 14 Soars. of of Age Free It Accomps

Adult to ti

‘Forty

Under

; © pon Will. ‘Admit One 4, Under

ed Eight Veiture 145

CAVALCADE OF BASEBALL

FIREWORKS

PERRY

STADIUM—-W, 16th st.

Fil. Sat. Aug. 25-26, 1929—8 P. M.

Mrs. Clara C. Sequist

The body of Mrs. Clara C. Sequist, former Indianapolis resident who died: Tuesday at White Plains, N. Y., has been returned here for services at 3 p. m. today at the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Sequisf,

65, left here in

ing to White Plains.

vived by her husband, John W.; three sons, Charles W. Makemson,

and Mrs. Grace Maians, both of White Plains, and Mrs. Earl Bonn, Flushing, L. 1.; a brother, Charles F. Bea, din Iotss six grandone great-great-grandchild. Walter H. Eckert

Services for Walter H. Eckert, a died Thursday at his Green Bay,

burial there. He was 51.

the Trade Independent Association.

ber of Tabernacle Church, the Oriental Masonic lodge and the United Commercial Travelers. He is survived by his wife, Pearl;

Cathryn Eckert: a son, Walter W. bert and: Mrs. Cathryn Belzer; Richard.

CHOKED OUT OF HAT, 60 CENTS BY THUG

night.

ford, 606 S. Meridian St., at Noble and Bates St. and escaped ‘with $15.60. A thug who approached him from the rear on College Ave., 2000 block, choked John Fitzgerald, 70, of 1101

children; one great-grandchild and |

As a local resident he was a mem- |E Presbyterian

two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Rutz and |

An armed bandit and a thug who!§ choked his victim were sought by fs police today after two robberies last

The gunman held up George Li- :

E. 21st St, and took his hat and|f

Law School Club Names Ryan— George P. Ryan has heen selected to direct the Indiana Law School Case Club competition during the coming school year. The competition is designed to aid students in prepara-

tion of briefs for submission tol.

{Courts of Appeals, and in the arguI ment of such cases. Members of the

Indianapolis bar serve as judges. Mr. Ryan succeeds Karl Stipher,

1937 graduate of the law school, who

served as director last year.

A course in art criticism and * picture analysis, titled “Understanding Pictures,” will be offered at the Indiana University Extension Center here, beginning with the fall term. The course of 12 lectures will * be given on Thursday, from 8 to 9:30 p. m. ‘Prof. Harry Engel, head of the University’s fine arts department and a widely known Indiana painter, will condv-t: the course. Emphasis will be on the mechanical and creative aspects, from the artist's point of view, rather than on the historical side; Prof. Engel announces. Prof. Engel had a one-man show at the Herron Art Muse--um in 1934, and has been represented frequently since 1931 in the Hoosier Salon, Indiana Artists Exhibition and at the *_ Detroit Art Institute.

Pageant to be Monday Night— The annual city- -wide playground pageant, postponed from last night because of the rain, will be held at Garfield Park Monday night. Nearly 1500 children from 29 play-

grounds, under the direction of Mrs. Norma Koster, city recreation department supervisor, will participate in the pageant, “Midsummer Fan-

| withdraw his inspector and would":

" {reported alte

| WITHDRAWAL OF

PWA AID LOOMS

Threat Made in ade in. Connection With New Castle Sewage + Plant Project.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Avg. 19 (U.. P.).—A possibility that the $400, 000 sewage disposal plant project. here 9 might be deprived of PWA assist ance because of alleged inefficiency and contract violations arose today. Mayor Sam J. Bufkin said he had received a letter from F. M. Logan, regional PWA engineer in Chicago, stating that unless certain personnel troubles were corrected he would

recommend removal of the Federal -

grant which of constructio The letter, ed, was the

ambunts to 45 per cent n. costs. Mayor Bufkin indicatdirect outgrowth of a cation between a con- © struction company superintendent "- and a PWA engineer. It was report’ ed to have involved “roughing” of “= the engineer. City, PWA and construction com="" pany officials met late yesterday in = an effort to clarily matters and assure continuation of the project.

CHAS. W. STOLTE =

Plumbing and Heating Contractor [a

888 Mass. Ave. [SEY LF Res. CH-7920

MACHINIST 181, W. South. LI-6212

1918 and lived at Detroit before go- |i She is sur- |f

John W. Sequist Jr., and Gene Se- |i quist, all -of White Plains; three |} daughters, Mrs. Charles J. Goyert |

former Indianapolis resident who [&

Wis., home, will be held at 3 p. m.|g tomorrow at Madison, Ind. with |g

Eckert; two sisters, Mrs. Frank El- [8 all brother, ‘Charles; and a grandson, :

Sunday T

SEAT COVERS

and Many Other Car and Home

Open Thuis Till 9 P. M.

ill 1:30 P. M.

money in another pocket.

—

GE . MAILING TH (COUPON .. .

60 cents. He said the thug overlooked

YOUR FREE PY BY SIMPLY

PUBLISHED BY The Washington Daily News

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper Designed to give constructive information, “Careers Through Education” contains factual data 0 Such Vital points as .,, ; Gost . Time required to’ complete courses . . . What each field of-

fers the future graduate . . many other things

tge selection of a career is

Education. Beiter, Washington, D, C.

v ssreeudyy

casssmsassassennanes osecénve 0880008800000 800000000 0,

MAIL THIS (G0UPON NOW

The Washington Dally News

WHERE DpES YOUR SUCCESS LIE ses oe 1?

Engineering . . + - Law . . . Medicine « .. Business , . , Civil Service . . . Music « . » Mechanics . . . Art » Stenography

ADDRESS ee ary ..

18.

ssrssiessssabsnsntetnasassnsnsnes ase TITTY

seseiosnseenssesnssisesssne STATE. ...cc0csn000se

Check Career in Which You Are Interested

= Es BEE

mA peeson PEeB Ieee cNERIls ES es cRRRASR YEN xt

OTHERS (write in) EE