Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1940 — Page 15

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. seems the county schools do have

has

- BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

We have at hand a letter from a citizen of New Augusta advising us that the whole community is ready to shoot Backboard and the rest of The Times’ sports staff on sight. The proper procedure would be to print . Citizen's let-

ter, but there's a little mat-|* ‘ter of postal regulations. The

beginning of the letter is pleasant enough — it starts “Dear Sir” (spelled c-u-r)— but after that, it really gets hot. The last paragraph was too charred to be read. This uprising all was the result of a slip made by somebody around here who said last Thursday that Broad Ripple held a 32-20 victory over New Augusta. Citizen figured he’s just as well clear the docket of indictments against us and went ahead like this: “As strange as it

some good basketball teams even though it is hard on your pride to admit it. New Augusta also took an easy victory from Manual, your city champs, and it wasn’t a ‘mere accident as you insinuated in your paper.” You may not believe it, Citizen, but we did have the Broad RippleNew Augusta result correct at least once. In the Feb. 10 issue of The Times, the following ‘was printed: “The Broad Ripple-New Augusta affair was nip-and-tuck all the way down the stretch, with Al Grundy of New Augusta deadlocking the score, 29-29, on a side shot. Mike Reagan’s accurate shot from close in gave the Red Devils the extralength victory.” ~ Everybody’s sorry you regarded our account of the Manual game as one-sided. The whole sports staff has been ordered to sit in the corner for 30 minutes. Now may we sue for peace? . ” ”

Esprit de Core

Before the Athletic Round Table team left Spokane, Wash. to play in the Interstate Tournament at the Fieldhouse, several thousand Washington apples were expressed to In- , dianapolis. Several boxes were ' opened last night, and each lady attending the first session of the tourney received an apple. Members of the team will distribute the rest at the Riley Hosiptal and to charitable organizations. tJ ” 2

A Bang-Up Finish “This practice is abominable,” - Sonth Central Conference frowned,

“Of tooting on a tinny horn, To remind a team it's downed.

“Just think of how embarrassing To an official it must seem When he must manufacture sound Like a switch-engine blowing steam. ;

“So we’ll dispense with nonsense And when our games are done The only one: permissible . Is the firing of a gun.” . 8 ” 8 Don Fretz of the Tipton Tribune considerable respect for Elwoed’s Muff Davis. He writes: “Too much cannot be said about the way this Davis boy plays ball. He even controls the fans. When he tells them to stop booing, they stop.” He’s more than a ball player, Don. He must be a hypnotist.

Names Make News . Two Sharpsville cagers named

-—B. C.

|intermission : but spurted

After 4 Years of Trying

day, and won a $15 prize pipe.

8 Quints Left In Tourney

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE f=Bismarck vs. Bangor, Me. 8—Stewart-Warner vs. Wichita, Kas. 9—Reading, O., vs. Kenosha, Wis. 10—Spokane, Wash., vs. Enid, Okla.

Eight teams, including the local Stewart-Warner five, remained in the running today in the national tournament of state independent basketball champions at the Butler Fieldhouse. Four games dre scheduled this evening, with the victors meeting, in semi-final contests tomorrow evening. The tourney finals are! carded for Thursday evening. In last night's games, StewartWarner, which won the Indiana championship, ousted the Chicago Press Inns, 43 to 28; Spokane, Wash, turned back Ne-Hi of Columbus, Ga., 47 to 32; Bismarck, N. D., defeated the Anderson, Ind. Eagles, 31-26, and Reading, O,, edged the Shoshone, Idaho, Indians, 20 to 19.

This time that big one did nok get away and Ralph R. Jones, Indianapolis, has the evidence to convince the skeptical. - a 431%-pound sailfish in Florida waters recently, a record catch for the Mr. Jones (right in picture) landed the big fellow after a 25-minute struggle. Mrs. Jones and Jim Morr, guide, made the trip about 15 miles out in the Gulfstream and Mr. Jones hooked 15 sailfish and boated four in seven trips. first sailfish catch after four years of effort. ®

Basketball

.Stewart-Warner displayed a typical Hoosier fast break to run over the Press Inn club. Sally Suddith| was the big gun in the locals’ attack, scoring seven field goals. Four consecutive field goals by Bray from way out kert the Windy City five in the running early in the game, but Stewart-Warner. pulled ahead and went on to win after holding ‘a 20-13 edge at the half. Bob Finnegan's spectacular southpaw hook shot§ywere the main attraction in Bismarck’s triumph. The North Dakota forward caged five field goals and most of them were loopers from the left side of the court. The Bismarck five, coached by Mayor Neil Churchill, was on the short end of an 18-14 count at the in the third and fourth periods. Golfer Marvin (Bud) Ward's Round Table outfit from Spokane, Wash., capitalized on an early hot streak to oust its Dixie foe. The Westerners connected on nearly half their shots -in the first. and second periods and led, 25-16, at the half. Kosich, Spokane’s towering center, caged six field goals and five free throws for high-point honors, while Hubbard led the losers with six two-pointers and-qne free toss. Elmer Riddle, former Indianapolis Indians’ pitcher, was at a guard station for the Georgians and did his most effective work at the foul line, tossing in six charity shots. The final game of the evening was a nip-and-tuck affair all the way, with R. Willet’s late basket deciding the issue in Reading’s favor. The Shoshone Indians had led at the half, 13-12. The Ohio club outscored its foes from the field, 10-6, but failed to

tally a single free throw.

He caught

It was his

The Wincel A. C. will meet the U. B. Cardinals at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The following players are to report to the Meridian Methodist Church: M. Snoddy, E. Kinslow; R. Stringer, ‘R. Stewart, R. Koch, B. Wyant, G. Moore and F'. Mueller.

Three Em-Roe Bluff Road League games will be played tomorrow night at School 9: %7:15—Bethany A. C. vs. Seven Up. 8:15—J. 8. C. vs. Blackhawks. 9:15—Red Shields vs. L. D. S.

The first-round drawings in the Em-Roe Marion County church tourney, starting today, continuing tomorrow. and resuming on Feb. 26 and 27: . TODAY AT H. A. C. Li oy Evangelical vs. Central Chris7:45—Zions Lutheran vs. Second Friends. 8:45—Broadway Methodist vs. Clermont Christians. 9:45—Salvation Army Blue Shizlds Bethany A. C. TOMORROW AT ar PRESBY [ERIAN

vs.

6:45—Southeastern Union vs. First U. Cardinals. ¢ %:45—St. Paul M. E. vs. First Preshytetiall 8: 45—Hillside Christian vs. Riverside M. E. 9:45—Castleton Church vs. Tabernacle Presbyterian. : FEB. 25 AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GYM 6: 45—Temple Baptist vs. First Friends. %:45—Shelby M. E, vs. 101 Cla 8: d§—Zions BYangslical VS. salvation Army ields. 9:45—Linwood Christian vs. Holy Trinity. FEB. 27 AT H. A. C.

6:45—Union Congregational Church vs. Blaine Avenue M. 7:45—St. Paul Lutheran Salvation Army Green Shields. 8:45—St. Seorae Progressive vs. Englewood Christian. 9:45—Brookside C. H. B. vs. M. L A. Officials—Bob Crouch, Everett Babb, Ted Percifield and Ted Lentz. Second-round games will be

played March 5, 8, 9 and 12.

vs.

Here are the drawings for the Em-Roe Girls State Tournament to be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday: - Thursday at Dearborn Gym -

6:45—First U. B. Church vs. Hoosier A. C. 7:45—Riverside M. . p. 8: 45—Lutheran Church vs. R. C. A. 9:45—Real Silk vs. Maplehurst.

Friday at Hoosier Athletic Club

6:45—Gas City vs. Goodland. 7:45—First Evangelical vs; Hammond. 8:45—Mid-Nite Club. vs. Delco Remy of

9: 5 Place Baptist vs. Christian. Semi-finals and finals will be played Saturday afternoon and Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Central

. . Ernie Nevers Quits STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—Ernie Nevers today announced his resignation as coach of the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Football League. There were rumors he would be added to the staff of Clark Shaugh-

nessy. recently named head coach at Stanford.

Cage caged a total of 20 points against Prairie. . . . One Franklin substitution is “Holeman for Coleman.” .. . . A Keister plays forward, P. Keister center and R. Keister guard on the Wolf Lake club.

” z 2 Quote from Dumb Dora: “Are

the Indianapolis Capitalists still leading the hockey league?”

Sportsmen Meet . The West End Rod and Gun Club will meet this evening at 738 Indiana Ave.

By HENRY SUPER ' United vires Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Unless he gets some unexpected help, Dizzy Dean may be the only serious holdout of the 1940 baseball season. Of more than 500 players on the rosters of the 16 major league clubs, only about 100 remain unsigned today and Dean is the only one who has publicly proclaimed he is a hold-

ie may he more to keep “ole Diz” company but they won't become official until spring training opens, which is around March 1 for most teams. The Detroit Tigers already have all of their 36 players signed and the Philadelphia Phillies have one to go—Gus Suhr.

The New York Giants still have 16

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to go, but as a club official said today, “you know we never have any holdout trcuble.” The St. Louis {Browns have 22 players unsigned but that doesn’t mean theyre in trouble—they just sent the contracts out late. The World Champion Yankees report a growing total daily. They ‘have nine to go—Gordon, Rolfe, DiMaggio, Henrich, Dickey, Ruffing, Chandler and rookies Chartak and Mathewson. Many clubs staved off holdout trouble by anticipating player demands and giving out raises, notable increases going to Charlies Keller of the Yankees; Bob Feller and Mel Harder of Cleveland, and several players of the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds, licked four straight in the World Series by the Yanks, still have four players unsigned—Myers, Lombardi, Berger and Riggs—but General Manager Warren Giles said “none can be classed as holdouts.” St. Louis’ Cardinals have 13 players still unsigned but the only two expected to cause trouble are Joe Medwick and Don Padgett. Medwick has conferred "with Cardinal

Ole' Diz May Find Himself Alone in Holdout Ranks

cficials and hasn't signed—eut he hasn't said he’s a holdout either. The Brooklyn situation is a mystery. Pitchers and catchers already are in camp hut among the prominent absentees are hurlers Hamlin and Presnell. The new Brooklyn policy is not to announce signings.

The Pirates have no holdouts but|? four players still are unsigned-— Vaughan, Handley, Klinger and Bauers. The Boston Bees have to sign Posedel, Piechota, Clemens, Warstler, Schuster and Miller, but all are expected to come to terms soon. Biggest trouble in the National League appears to be shaping up for the Chicago Cubs. They still have to sign, Dean, Hack, Leiber and Galan. Pitcher Clay Bryant, who received $15,000 last year and had been holding out against a reported 50 per cent cut this year, walked into owner: Phil K. Wrigley’s office yesterday and signed his contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Over in the American League, ‘the Chicago White Sox also are keeping their signings a secret. However, it was learned they have .five to go, including Pitcher Thornton Lee. The Boston Red Sox have five unofficial holdouts—Wilson, Ostéermueller, Heving, Cramer and Finney. The Washington Senators have seven—Pitcher Dutch Leonsrd (asking $15,000 against $7000 last year), Giuliani, rookie infielder Jim Pofahl, Travis, Torres, Lapointe and Ratenski. : The Cleveland Indians have three players unsigned. Johnny Allen, pitcher, last year completed a twoyear contract at $20,000 a season. This year it is reported he’s asking |in a flat salary of $15,000 and also a bonus clause depending on the num-

Texan ‘Asks Shot At Buddy. Baer

WEWARK, N. J., Feb. 20 (U. P.) — Jack Marshall of Dallas, a wildhooking Texas steer, was bellowing today for Buddy Baer, the same

fistic fodder which had been promised on March 15 to Valentin Campolo of Argentina, another alleged “wild ‘bull of the Pampas.” ‘Marshall was bellowing for Baer because of his stunning upset last night at Laurel Gardens over the highly touted Campolo, whom Marshall floored six times while pounding out a lop-sided 10-round decision. "Marshall went into the ring last night as a substitute opponent for the big Argentine whom Manager

| Jimmy Johnston was grooming for

a title shot at champion Joe Louis. He went in with an unhealed sixstitch gash in his left brow and spotting Campolo 28 pounds. The virtually unkown Texan was the 10-to-1 underdog in scanty wagering. But long before the final gong had sounded, the Dallas despoiler had ruined Valentin’s United States campaign and virtually blasted any hopes Campolo had of meeting big Buddy Baer at Madison Square Garden March 15 as scheduled.

Colorado Board To Scan Charges

BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 20 (U. P.). —-A petition by Colorado University’s “Big Seven” championship football team for the immediate discharge of Coach Bernard F.

(Bunny) Oakes will be discussed at a special board meeting soon, Regents Lawrence Cole

| Fizcher said today.

Student leaders said. the petition was signed by 35 players and, in 13 pages, made three specific charges against Oakes. It was presented to the board at a secret session Friday. The charges were that Oakes constantly violated the two-hour practice limit; kicked the players during practice sessions and that players who resigned from the squad last season because of differences with the coach, lost jobs which were putting them through school. Students said the petition also alleged that Oakes played men not in good physical condition, did not give his squad a Christmas vacation before the Cotton Bowl game in 1837, and “did not consider the fact that his players were students ard foetball is an extra-curricular activity.” Oakes, who was voted the “complete confidence” of the regents last October when his team lost three games, said: “I have no comment to make at this time.”

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 25: Michigan, 17. Indiana, 46; Iowa, a2. tarlham, 39: DePauw, 27. st. Joseph's, 48; Oakland City, 47. OTHER COLLEGES

Dlinels. _ Wisconsin, 83. Ohio State. 58: a iru, 52. Chica, a 15: Minnesota, 32. Toledo, 55; esi Sais, 47. Duquesne, 83: Gene : Marshall, 51: Morehead Teachers, 40. Hope, 30; Aiblo on, 2 Alma, 35: Michigan ‘Normal, 29. High Point, 44; Mexico, Slippery Rock, 51; Grove City, 45. Alderson-Broaddus, 68; Potomac State,

Ripon, 36; Lawrence, 32. St. Benedict’ S, 313 Wichita, 32. Georgia Tech, 41; Kentucky. 39. Lafayette, 39; Muhlenberg, 35. South Dakota University, 38;

Rio Sui: (0.), 45; Ashland- (Ky.), 29. Rice, 60: Arkansas, 43. Augustana, 42; Monmouth Illinnis Wesleyan 32; Aiken, 27. St. Norbert, 1 Cartoll , 39. Concord, 60: Salem, 58. Creighton, 02: “Washington University (St. Todi s), 35. NDEPENDENT TOURNAMENT (At But ler) Bismarck, D.; 31; Anderson, Ind., 26. Snokane, Wash, 47; Columbus, Ga., 32. Stewart-Warner (Indianapolis), 43; Press Inn {Chicasa), 28. Reading, O.. 20; Shoshone, Idaho, 19.

Omaha

| University, 3

Prolific Parnassus

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 (NEA). —George Parnassus, manager of Ceferino Garcia, owned a clothing store in Greece and operated a restaurant in Arizona before getting into the boxing game.

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Even if other medicines have fail. ed you may Po relief now with Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can develo] 2 your chest cold is not treate “you cannot afford to take a ee with medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble 0 help loosen and expel germ lads Jaden phlegm and aid nature to sooth and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood ce 20sote by special process with other time No roc: for. egughs. It Somtaing ; no narcotics. 0 matter how man adits: you have tried, tell ell your iif sell you a bottle of reomulsion ith the unde that you are io like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or Jou are to have your money

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Budzes Advance in Southeastern Play

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb, 20 (U. P.).—Seeded players had suffered only one casualty as play in the $2500 Southeastern Tennis championships continued today. ‘Lloyd Budge, brother of the former world amateur champion, eliminated seventh-seeded Vincent Richards, one of the game's first pros, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday. Top-seeded Don Budge ran through his match with Dan Watson, 6-2, 6-4, while Fred Perry, seeded second, Sisposed of Otto Bernardin, 6-3, 6-0.

Matmen on Road The Central Y. M. C. A. wrestling team will face Purdue University’s grapplers at Lafayette tonight.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, ¥ Feb. 20, 1940

ALEXANDER—Claude O. Jr., entered into rest Sunday, ‘age 18 years, son of Mr. an aude O. Alexander &r., brother of James, Edward, Robert. Josnna, John, Inez and Donald Alexander, grandson of Mrs. Wilheiminia Vaaon, ter. Services Weanesday, 1: Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Bur Fal Washington Park Cemetery.

AYRES-—Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres, Dassed away Tuesday. Private service at the Fanner & Bushansn Mortuary Wednesday at 3 ‘clock. Burial Crown Hill. Kindly ah flowers.

BELL—Norval Wilson, age 102. ears, beloved father of Charles S. a Harrison Bell of Hamilton, O., aa away Tuesday. un ral. Thursday 1 3. from irley Bros. Centr Jal Chavel, Liinols at 10th. Burial at Bement Ill. Friends may call at the chapel after Yio a. m. Wednesda,

CHANDLER—Mary, age 47, iret sister of Nannabelle Rouse, Mrs. Anna Drury and John Mincy and stepd Nannie Mey. passed away & neral Wednesd BY Bros. Central a.” Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call the chapel any time.

CLOUD—Marie, of 1412 S. Richland, mother of Alta McAllister, Joni), Richard, Albert and Edward; sister of Carrie Brennan, Charles, John, Gustave, wi liam and Edward Prashun, passed aWwav rep 18, 2 Li years. Services Thursday, 2 2 t the West yen Bapusy Laucch, riends. may call at . Peanblossom Mortuary ah time of service.

COLLINS—James Ps son of Martin Collins, stepson of Els follins, brother of Joseph Collins, half brother of Mrs. Bob Jett .of Indianapolis and Jerry Fitzgorald of New York, died Fllesday, Feb. at residence 17 E. 23d St. Friends 11 th e aoeaey & Feeney

Meridian. funeral l Thursday sa a the funeral om ete ge Bubial Holy Gross Cemetery.

& Paul CatheCONNER—Michael Joseph, Brother of John S. of Indianapolis and Patrick Conner of Bowling Green, Ky., Dass ssed away a the residence, 3014 N. Capitol. Friends may call at the Tesidsnte any time. Serviees Wednesaay, 8:30 a. m., at resiSS. Peter and Paul esi” eat Holy Cross.

MANERS—Frank M.. age 71, 2310 N. La Salle, husband of Mrs. Rose .Maners, father of Harry, Charles, Rush, August Maners and Mrs. Gladys Reagan, brother of Elmer Maners, passed away Singdsy night. Funeral Wednesday, 1 the Farley Fuseral Jlome, 1604" w. Mito. ris St. Burial Spencer, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral ome any time.

MURPHY—Maude, sister of Walter Cannon, Dayton, O.: George G. Canhon, Los Angeles, Cal.; Fannie Oook and Mabel Dwyer, both of Chicago, passed away Sunday afternoon at the me of her sister, Mrs. Omer Loyd, S02 Broadway. S-rvices at the Panns 2 Buchanan Mortuary,” Wednesday, al Friends invited. “Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

SHORTRIDGE—Mary Ross, mother of Mrs. Ernest B. Foster and Beulah Shortridge of Indianapclis, and L. P. Shortridge, Jamestown, N. Y., and Sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton and H. P. Ross of Indianapolis, Passeq = away early Sunday morning, Feb. 18. at her home, 2350 N. Emerson Ave. Funeral services a. m. Wednesday, -Feb. 21, at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home, 1219 N. Alabama. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

SMITH—Fred L.. See 32 Jetored husband of Gracie Smith. Mrs. Arlie J. Smith, brother of £4 Di Harlan Smith. Mrs. ola eiker, Hazel Osh Maude

sborne and passed Funeral Thursday

a Home,

awey Tugsday. from Shirley P* flinots at 10th. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m.

‘SOMMER—Daniel, of Frederick, Chester, Austin, Bessie and Allen Sommer, brother of Rosa Cram blitt, passed guay Monday: Funera Wednesday, 1:3 2.5,m Shirley Lk Central anal linois a 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chape

SWART? anna, beloved wife of Yano D. Swartz, passed JWay oda Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 Tos the Church of God, 18 E. Morr ris "St. ‘Burial Memorial Park. Irena may call at the late residence, 16 E. Morris.

TURK — William, died Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 8: BY a the Kirby Mortuary; 9 St. fck’s Church. Buria. Holy Cross ny Friends invited.

ednesday.

age 90, beloved father |~

Card of Thanks 2 ROEDER—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindness and messages of BY mpathy extended tc us at the our_beoved husband a ote "Nicholas

courteous se;

08. THE ROEDER FAMILY.

Funeral Directors 5

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Florists & Monuments

2022 N DELAWARE TA 4568

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

2922 N. Delaware TA. 4568

Lost and Found

LOST—Tie pin, aun. with small d amonds. Reward. A-1412, CH-0827.

LOST—Black and _ white

Potted dog. biz feet: vicinity. Broad BR-5211.

S Ripple. Rewar

LOST—Brown alligator skin purse containing bank’ book, rosary. keys, and other articles, Reward. CH-4633.

LOST—Lady’s Gruen wrist watch, Beech groves on downtown vicinity, Reward.

LoST-21°03 Lanier wiist Swen, 4 Jisgats M. 13” on back.

Brant yellow es i. 2a vw ri __ watch. Reward. BR-1694 after 6 bp.

Times Want Ads Lowest Rate, In oe Phone RI-5551 for lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results.

Help Wanted—Female 8

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MEN Due to increase business, we will take on a few men in Indianapolis. These men must be satisfied with moderate week] ly earnings their starting perio hey must the finest character references. The work is hard but earnings are SOmenSuIaL, See manager Wednesday morning at 7:3 Suite 216, TR Bldg., 445 N. Pennsylvania. Please be prompt.

not necessary. routes in. city. Commission weekly. selling.. Apply *10-12 a. m., 305 Indiana Trust Bldg.

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Phone RI- 5551 tor lowest want ad word rate in the city and quick results. limes Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.

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Special Announcements 12B

Property Management Rent PL Sell, Dane.

ELLER’'S A 949 Virginia Ave. SENCY DR- 1742,

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Personal Services 13

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BEAUTY Si SPECIALS —

Hairtrim, shampoo, set and manicure 50c International: Beauty School, 229 N. Penn.

I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anvone other than myself _ after Feb. 19, 1940. Clifford F. Hagy.

Clinic. W .% f HAIR DYE Cini et gficpyoon BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. hy 2d Floor.

WHY mail a pnone number d: postage stamp to John Warin, Chelsea Quebec, Canada?

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PAUL GRATMANN'S BEAUTY SALON, 650 le Road, HU-3141. “Expert PerEas Waving Dore.”

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S r r. Hawkin : Your Diamond Kept Sealed in Bank

Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association

Colonial Finance Co. MA-2381 RI1-1591

AUTO LOANS

20 MON'1IHS IO REPAY

SACK'S BRUS. AUTO LOAN CO wR 7 1300-310 INDIANA AVE 1-588

SIGNATURE LOANS

ATR RE Re 304 Kresge Bldg. MA-4409.

HONOR LOANS EXCLUSIVELY No Endorsers 1 Household Finance Corp.

328 Illinois Bldg., 3d Floor. RI-5404,

Personal Services 13

OIL HEATERS OIL J ER ToaLishs, ong 3951,

repairin Eotimates ATLA AND F ia ACE CO. ' LI-2

PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGING, painting: anteed first class; prog SPICER, 151

work guare Serjice; free

estimates. N. Meridian, ° I1-6041. i

plaster

PAPER STEAMING — Hang 8 Work,

in atchin Ras, riced. ualit _Maz088 Lid y FAPBREANGING- Paling exterior, in. terior. Prices reasonable. Free 'estie Re ork guaranteed. ROBERTS.

(PASTRY SHOPS

BROAD RIPPLE PASTRY SHOP Bellefontaine. BR-4328. of Baked Goods (PLASTERING)

OLD, new work; 35 years’ e: experience. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Reasonable, THORNTON. DR-1057. (TAVERNS)

P. BAR—Beer, wines, mi ed drinks. "RI. on. 27. 843 E. Washington

(WINDOW SHADES)

& 1350 N. Illinois. RI1-'681 hi

(VENETIAN BLINDS)

VENETIAN BLINDS—Window shades. PAT» ' TERSON Slaps FLOOR COVERING CO. 1142 N. Meridian.

6308 “Complete Line

Swaps 31

For 34, '35 and '36 “hevrolets and Plymouths. SERVICE LOAN CO. 1515 N. LI. R1.4973

1836 CHEVROLET truck, lon duo

wheel base, tires, trade for lig t car.

1138 Sharon

CAN BE DONE. J: White Heal pot-metal can weld it. 846-8 Ss i. are ;

Cash Junk cars, wrecks, used trucks. HE-2808. Fogle, 1212 E. 25. HU-5536 Garages Built, Rock Wool Installed . No down payment. HE-1305. CABINET SINKS, bath tubs. wash stands,

jpilets. Cash or swap. Cheap. 649 Faire

For

EAL ESTATE

Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

Rooms Without Board 14

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A

| 2%

1049 S.—Attractive front, private entranc good neighborhood, walking distance. ‘RI-3703.

$3—CENTRAL, 2230—Newly furnished, next path. Meals optional, business girl. HA-

$3-MERIDIAN, 2151 N.—Well furnished atiracuye single room, good heat. Gentleman

$3; TALBOTT, 2921 N.—Cozy, warm room, near bath: privileges; adult family. HA-3729-J. CARROLLTON. 2325 — Clean tront, twin De Ia ot water, 2 adults; reasonable.

li .. 2226—Warm, 1 light, nicely furnished, innersprings, 1-2. Meals optional. Reasonable. hone.

COLLEGE, 2446—Comfortable room, near

$2; SENATE,

KILLS ITCH

(SCABIES) ~ PREVALENT IN INDIANA

0 2 + botug of "3 i788 Sha TYE re

op e assmen' Lh discomfort of en Giseom guafan jen, satisfaction or aoand

SALE,.OUT OF PAWN

MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS See Them! You'll Buy Them!

FAIRBANKS aos EERE, 432,

$3.50

Others $5.00 Up

AN CO, ane

bath; no other roomers; reasonable; phone. DELAWARE, 400 N., APT, 8—Nicely furnished Zrons room; twin beds, constant hot water. DELAWARE, 1034 N. — Attractivelv furnished alcove, living, bedroom; inner- __ springs; suitable f for couple; phone. ILLINOIS, 3314 N. — Warm, nicely furnished, large 8 Sioses, close bath, meals _ optional. TA . A 15TH, 412 E. Ty next bath, 1-2, innerSrnns. home privileges; Central carline.

Rooms With Board 15;

6—Comer, 1205—Large front, down“far 3 ‘meals; widow's home. DR-

BROADWAY, 2330—Large attractive front JOON. 25. meals; privileges; reasonable. si 343—Lovely room; rivate CQLLEGE, _ ae Tanersprings. Good meals. Gentleman. ENGLISH, 1302 — Single, 3 meals, maid, EN hot water, warm; $6. MA-u147. GUILFORD, 2305 — Real home, Myalice aged, ir or Excellent meals

urse’s care E—Walkin

R. 242 distance, eg es, nic room, $5.50. Suitable,

$4.50 UP: attractively furnished, clean apartments; private entrance; hot water. _ 1103 Central. -

$4.50; CARROLLTON. 1804—2 rooms, insadoor be ped, private entrance, stoker heat, u

87 UP—Lovely 3-room apartments: overstuffered: ipnersprings: 1 Silliles, i hot water: adults 8.

‘BROADWAY, | 1134—Warm room Kitchen ette, private bath, studio, $5; room kitchenette, $4460.

CAPITOL, N., 1105 — 2-room apartment; utilities furnished; 1 sleeping room; walking distance.

NEAR Founfain Square, Olive, 1026%;; nicely furnished 2-room apartment; $5.

COLLEGE, 1524: $4. 50, $6—1 or 2 rooms, kitchenens sink, range: quiet; near bath. Adults.

COLLEGE, 1537—Two 1-room apartments, equipped, sink, stove; $5-36. Private entrance. DELAWARE, T= War arm, 3-room apartment, refrigeration, sink, inner- __ springs, telephone, g garage. Reasonable. RMAN, 730—2 nice, clean, warm; radio, sink, utilities, private entrance; $4.5 0. GROFF, 1441--84.75; 2 rooms, all furnished, dobar Garage. Private entrance. BE-

FN,

KENWOOD. 9435—32 nice front: newly decorered. utilities: gdults: Illinois car: $6. A SALLE. N., 1021—Lovelv 2-room apart8 eni.- furnished: utilities; phone; connecting bath: downs stairs. ER. aN, Ni 814 (Liberty Apartments) — Nicely furnished apa Brunel; utilities. __ Walking disiants, So MORRIS, 356 he housekeeping Tooms: alsp 1 ye Hehe housekeeping

REW J JERSEY, N, 1108—3-room apartment first floor, innersprings, sink, private entrance. Ep 3 oe NEW JERSEY. 70 3-room aparte ments. Ricely furnished. Utilities. Phone. ORIENTAL. 20 N.-—Attractive two rooms, innersprings, Frigidaire, ‘steam, private entrance, fot wa PARK AVE. BD es "Rooms and Kifengnette, next to bath; reasonable.

ERSEY, 2324 N.~Large room, innerNEW Jens twin beds, overstuffed, shower,

garage. ' Reasonable. furnished foom; 1

SANDERS, 321—Well good meals; a2

gentlemen; JF eges; rage; phone

Hotels 16

"ROOSEVELT HOTEL $4.60 WEEK

Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free Clean,

Hoosier Hotel Suv.

oath; city heat; 440 Mass...

comfortable;

and $3, 60 Spencer Hotel Ti, ste:

JAP JONES, Manager.

NEW PALACE HOTEL, 4 N. New y Jonas clean. Steam | heated: $2.50 week 5 nig

TG BY pen 0 an

wkly. rates.

ms, doiRIRDE: morning

NOLE HOXEL—020 IN. Alabama; clean, Rat. waiking i Alans transient,

Houmkstbing Rooms

Private: "5p. m.

e HE) North; ;, 30th, Nort!

PINE. 730 N.—Nice two rooms, bath. Private Thirenen utilities. 3 | FANTOLE 201 N.—Two-room apartment, down. ies. Private entrance RURAL, N., 434%—2 or 3 unfurl ished rooms: $25 i all utilities; references. 9TH, 616 E.--Pleasant; 2 rms., kitchenette. Private epfrance, bath, Kelvinator. Roll-

EwaY 20TH. 130 W. (off Illinois)—Lovely -apart1 utilities: newly decorated: a: ern. 1 ES.

25TH., W., 1415—Attractive Tarnished, 4 un-

$6.50: FURNISHED house, 4 rooms, yard, garage; water furnished. Inquire 2921

2957—3-room apartmen nt,

Al PHERSON, MAC (Millersville Bus.)

bath, utilities. Adults. $35 month.

$19.65—4-RM semi-modern, double, water paid, he near school, bus line; 411 S. Rural.

30th St.

Houses for Rent

#2;_MODERK g15-Toom double} West. HU-26 10TH, 215 sR semi-modern; condition; $15. . GOLDMAN. LI$27.50; Water i modern 6-room Sid

EMC RI SEND RI-7200.

$32. on ETT new brick veneer Olle betToom double. 2825 Brookside Ave.

S04

$35—UNIVERSITY, 5729 Irvin ton) —Mod- . ern 6-room double, hardwood floors, garage. [R-4119 BANCROFT, 613—Four-room modérn douBek. fine condition: garage: adults. RI-

BROADWAY, 4070—-Attractive "3-bedroom $0 Soa front drive, near schools,

CARROLLTON, 333 —6-Room double, new- |

large iiving room, Pioze ardwood floors, weather stripped. garage;

ly decorated, clean brick fireplace, gas laundry, linoleum, Eu, for electric’ stove: COLLEGE, 5530—Unusual 6-roem brick dou $65. DR-0439. IR-0568 nights. OLLEGE, 5830—$65; 3 bedrooms, 1 on 4 laundry room I Cony and laundry room in basement; r built; ali brick. BR-5944. Ri-8561. GUILFO 2338—5-rm. double, mod. but taser fireplace; $20; water. HE-4067.

RYBOLT, 606 S.—3-room | busngelow. close to Allison's Engineering. Preler couple. Sh 4288-W. TACOMA, 518 N.—Lower duplex, § rooms, po toilet, water paid; $18. IR-3593. 2946-—Six-room modern douhe EOEGE E. § ART, 506 R1-8862. — 6 rooms,

Inland Bldg. WINTHROP, 2852 modern; PR water paid; $25.

01. 44 VIRGINIA AVE. ing

live, 3 oom Fo ba 1834 Bathor 4 fms. ., water paid 1377 Oliver,’ 6 JENNINGS BROS. ‘'LI-3814, 28 8. Tilinots 5-ROOM modern genbles, newly redecorated, 217 Dickson ., $16; and 3225 N.

I mito i 48 Me ose

Farms—Suburban 20

Furiehi AA location. oR re. Apartments for Rent APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAV

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328

GENERAL APARTMEN fs, INC.

22 W. Vermont. - 2 L1-2439. 3720 N. MER DIAN it

___ Bedroom apt.: nes ney b 2 Bee ¢

edd £206: Be Sm. iE fr

GRSTAY. diy “Booms privat a te bafh

‘Three-bedroom - nt home: a bat heat. Tetrigera-

M4-351

x. ; pe. GSl=Twe upper Yooms;

ORANGE COUNTY 74 Acres—$750 Cash roel § AGENCY ey, Bi

9 Virginia Ave. A REAL suv! "3

d low taxes; $950 BE: -1742. E '8 AGENCY, us. __|SEMI- SUBURBAN—Edst, 5-room bungalow. Long livin Jom, sleet CRY, Y, LE ba

dition: Saas Must elf fs forms, "Hudel:

"0.8, 2008, PEL edt Li Hi

11-3596 |

ss a gsi ve

on las wv. Pennsylvanis.

Houses and Lots Se 921 C| h 5 1533 § on 29 a T

dson; 737 N. iy eg rooms;

R-6427—MTr. ho) ALLISON REALTY CO., Rained

$150 DOWN

$20 Per munth 4 rooms and room for bath. Water, gas, electricity. arage, front qrive, Eres BR- 2010 A ALTIMO: AVE. BRIDGES & GRAVES. on N. Del,

BE SURE ot vour ue. Uemand an stract prepared b

Union Title Co. 155 BE. Market St. nn Inte Bldg.

20% RETURN AND 5-R! HO 4-Apt., remodeled 4 mons. " 20. Excellent neighborhood, 1228 ere sey. Many others. Raul Carr, with JACK. C. CARR. MA-2523. NEAR Garfleld Park, corner Manker and Berwyn: beautifully decorated: $7500 brick veneer for $6500: terms to suit buyer. DR-0494. Open Sunday.

COMER. 1639—Four rooms; large \H $1,350; $50 dowi balance like rent; loti gant, GEO ORAL E. . STEWART, 506 Inland 4 I~

RSTRNT, double, 2700 South, nride toilets, rent $23; incumbrance $11 deed $700 for quick sale. I1R-3588. LYNDHURST DR.. 644 S.—5-. low, Bara n: sink in cabinets; $2500. Easy terms. Owne SPRUCE, 807 — 5-roem mod a $100 down. CH-5025. era one

W.—5-room home, $3100, $138

857 dovi. CH-5025.

$150 DOWN—B-room modern stucco - low. 8 _Schriver. CH 5028, Supe

RI-2368

RI-3477 8b-

oom binga= kitchen, Built-in

Real Estate for Trade =

.80 per . Owner Cassell. S PLEO. with JACK G.

ORE, Sanat JACOBS. "A Beopls Bank Bldg., LI-3845 Peay

“gad. J.

Real Estate Loans

NO Commissions S : Charge for Application fi: | More rapid erYice il A costs v* dil Sod

Dveniences are new a of _bome

"MORTGAGE

Fd” 5