Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1940 — Page 11

1 More Signed Y At Giant Camp In Florida

. Holdouts Barred From Yankee Practices

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. 27 -(U. P).—The ranks of the New York Giants were minys 11 holdouts today, most important of whom were Mel Ott, Zeke Bonura, Bill Jurges and Frank Demaree. Burgess Whitehead, unsigned but

_ willing, reported to camp yesterday] : Man-| :

and played at second -base. ager Bill Terry repeated his decision to give the second base job to Mickey Witek and informed Whitehead his best chance for a

regular berth would be at third.

CLEARWATER, Fla. Feb, 27 (U. P.).—Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers will use all of his 11 outfield prospects in exhibition games. Camp guns, may start tomorrow. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Manager Joe McCarthy said today that unsigned players

would not be permitted to train with the New York Yankees.

Drills opened yesterday with 22 players. in uniform. Red Ruffing,

Bill Dickey, Buddy Rosar and Spud |

Chandler were among the absentees. Rosar was in town but Chandler gent word that illness in his family would delay him until tomorrow. Ruffing, Dickey and Joe Gordon were still unsigned.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27 (U, P.)— The first contingent of Cleveland Indians traveled toward Ft. Myers, Fla., today to the Tribe's new training camp. Manager Oscar Vitt, trainer Lefty Weisman, traveling secretary -Lew Mumaw, Ray Mack, Paul O'Dea, Mike Naymick and Al Milnar made ‘up the group,

ORLANDO BEACH, Fla., Feb. 27

U. P.).—Joe Mellendeck, ‘all- -east- |

ern halfback at Georgetown in 1938, has signed as an outfielder with the Washington Senators. Mellendeck was signed on the strength of a tryout at Griffith Stadium last summer. He is cheduled to graduate in June but is leaving school to join the Senators at once.

LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 27 (U. P.). Pitcher Lynn Nelson was expected to report to the Detroit Tigers’ spring Araining camp here stoday, but another pitcher, Buck Newsom, had not contacted the club. Sophomore pitcher Fred Hutchinson: was in the Tigers’ first full| workout yesterday.

AVALON, Cal., Feh. 27 (U. P.).— Manager Gabby Hartnett of the «Chicago Cubs indicated today he is counting heavily on a rookie. battery from Los Angeles this season. Julie: Bonetti, 28-year-old right-| handed pitcher, who won 20 and lost five last season, and catcher Bob Collins are being groomed for regular turns. Pitcher Clay Bryant, whose sore arm last season proved costly to the Cubs, reported he felt no pain after his early workouts.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—

* Pitcher Clint Brown, who set a new

major league record for total mound appearances in a single season last year, still was missing today as the first contingent of Chicago White Sox players rolled westward. The Sox will report to Manager Jimmy Dykes at Pasadena, Cal.,- tcmorrow.

DU HAD A NECK AS LO Yas THIS FELLOW AND HAD

SORE THROAT 0 COLDS

suouLp QUICKLY RELIEVE IT

1“toughies”

Going to Be Real Toughies

And Among the Werst Is i

Ft. Wayne Show

By UNITED PRESS Seventeen ' of Indiana’s: 64 sec-

|tionals in the annual state high:

school basketball tourney. this year group: themselves = as ' genuine where: anything can happen before the sectional champ |= is finally decided. ; Probably - the toughest of the{8 batch is at Ft. Wayne, where Ft.

3 | Wayne South and North. and’ Leo,

a bang-up suburban club, meet, Leo and South are in the same bracket and neither could meet North: until the finals, Right now

it looks like an intra-city struggle|y Saturday night and the chips look der, Mrs,

: |best on North's Redskins. The two

Out to capture their fifth straight pennant, the world’s champion New York Yankees surge onto the training field at St. Petersburg. Fla., the Yanks beat out the Cincinnati Reds with four sir

Cincy Reds Warm-Up, Too

Times-NEA Telephotos

Jogging out onto their training field at Tampa, Fla. the Cincinnati Reds, last season's National League leaders, begin warming up for another crack at the pennant they annexed last year, only to lose the World Series when the Yanks beat them four straight.

Amateur Basketball

Twelve teams will begin play in the annual state . Salvation Army

Avenue School gym. "Teams entered are Anderson, Tt. Wayne, Frankfort, Indianapolis Red, Blue, Gold and Geen Shields, Lafayette, New Castle, Richmond and Huntington. Five games are to be ‘played Fri~ day, with the remainder scheduled

{for Saturday. Championship cups

and awards will be presented to the winning and runner-up teams.

McKinney's Bearcals, with a record of 12 vietories and four losses, are seeking games with teams having access to gyms. Write R. McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.

Final games will be played tomorrow night in the Em-Roe Bluff Road League at School 9. The schedule: : x i15-~teven i, By Blackhawks. 157. C. . Red Shields. 5: A Retbany a C. The Seven Up girls drubbed the Riverside, 53 to 10, last night at the Riverside Church Gym. ‘Jen-

vs. Engineer Metal.

kins of the Seven Up team carried

for LESS

H & b ne 228 ue Wash,

tournament Friday night. at Bluff]

18:00—Winner Ys:45 Thursday vs.

FURNITURE

off scoring honors with 19 points. Seven Up wants games with Del-co-Remy, Woodruff Church and Central Christian girls, Call Clayton Nichols, 11-3446 or RI-6684.

The 10th annual city-wide tourney sponsored by the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. starts tomorrow evening at the Senate Avenue Y and continues through Saturday.: The schedule: ]

TOMORROW oi :30—Locketield vs. Falcons 5~—Supreme Circle vs. SA REDE Drugs VS. 5 an Li 9:30—Hil Flashes vs. * Indpis. Chip

THURSDAY

6:30—~Kingan vs. Spentsmen. 7:16] Belt vs. Magic Chef. 8:00—~Crowe All Stars vs. Fayette 8:45—Winner 7:15 nse VS. 8:00 Wednesday 9:30—Winner Wednesday 9:30 vs. Wednesday 6:30

FRIDAY ox re 6:30— Winner 8: 45 Wednesday vs.

rots Winner 1: 13 “Thursday vs.

Walker Theater. Ring and King.

Teacher's

Center. Winner

Winner

Winner Thursday 9:30. 9:15—W inner 6:30 Friday vs. Winner Friay 1: y SATURDAY 7:30—Consolation Game. 8:30—Finals.

Results of the Mormon tourney at the Pennsy Gym:

Terre Haute Srs., 42; Cambridge. City, 15. ph Side Indpls., 52; Terre Haute

26. Punic, 34; North Side Indpls.,, 18. grorre Haute Srs. ., 45; South Side Indpls.,

® Mune, 38; Peru, 7. 5 Terre Haute Srs., 33; Muncie, 18.

Lambda Nu Fraternity will hold its fourth annual tourney March 17 and 18 at Kirshbaum Center. The following ‘teams are asked to

Capitol Ave., or call Riley 2738 between 6 and 7 p. m.: Juniors, Barth Methodists

Greensburg Millionairs.

for the spring warm-up season. aight wins last fall.

{some who have had a previous trial,

contact Mike Rubenstein, 908 ' 8.

Drikold | and

106 TR mn A, L: ‘Ready’

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (U. P)).—The long road to the major leagues that begins.in “whistle-stop” minor circuits may end for several promising rookies this ,year when they climb out of American League dug‘outs for their first big legaue game. A group of 106 newcomers, most of them fresh out of the minors and

come up this spring for their chance at the gold and glitter Jo regular American League jobs. A quick tally of the new entries, with some who have a good chance for success, follow: Red Sox—17, 11 pitchers, infielders, three outfielders, catcher. . * Outficlder Dominic DiMaggio, youngest brother of Yankee Joe. Led Coast with, 164 runs and 366 total bases, third with 239 hits, 49 doubles, 18 triples. Pitchers Herb Hash and Ralph Waite. Hash won 22, lost .six for Minneapolis. Declared second most valuable in American Association: Waite won 18, lost five at Scranton. Senators—16, eight pitchers, five infielders, two outfielders, one catcher. Pitcher Sid Hudson. - Six feet four. Won 24, lost four, finished every game he started last year. Walked 2 in 250 innings. Infielder Ed Leip. Stole 18 bases, batted .322. Scored 121 runms, hit 17 triples. { Infielder Jim Pofahi, Batted .302 in A, A, second with 128 runs, fourth with 176 - hits, and fifth in total bases. Indians—15, seven ‘pitchers, four infielders, three duineigers, one catcher. Outfielder Del Jones, 22 years old. Hit .362 for Cedar Rapids. Outfielder Paul O’Dea. Hit .346 for Springfield in 122 games. Second in league with 163 hits. Not yet 20. Pitcher Al Smith. Former Giant. Won 16 lost two at Buffalo. Great control. Passed only 49 batters in 160 innings. White Sox—13, six pitchers, five infielders, one outfielder, one catcher. Pitcher Val Eaves. Shreveport. Catcher Tom Turner. Hit .312 in 137 games at Houston. Pitcher Ed Weiland. Won 18, lost nine in East Texas League. Browns—13, four pitchers, four outfielders, three infielders, two catchers. : Outfielder Pete Kraus. at Youngstown. Outfielder Glenn McQuillen. Led. Eastern League with 171 hits, second with 98 runs, third with 11 triples and 19 homers. Batted .329. Infielder Alan Strange. Made 224 hits, scored 108 runs at Seattle. Athletics—12, six pitchers, four infielders, one catcher, one outfielder. ; Pitchers John Babich, Herman

two one

Won 21 at

Ft. Wayne schools have identical |E records, each having won 17. and [Ethel |lost three, but North won, the last 3c! clash between the two -and South Ididn’t look too impressive falling | before Jeffersonville Saturday.

Tough at Valparaiso Promising -to be nearly as diffi-

| cult, however, is the impending se-

ries at: Valparaiso, which brings: five

Gary schools and the host team to-|°

gether. Gary Emerson seems to have

{drawn the easiest bracket, as Gary | | Wallace, Gary Froebel and. Valparaiso are all in‘ the same group. ‘| And’ Emerson, ‘who's been showing

more ability than any others in the region lately, looks like the one best bet. : In the same territory, ‘East Chicago, Washington and Whiting appear likely to tangle in the Hammond tourney, and on the scores of the past few weeks, the Oilers look mighty good. The first embryo ‘giant-killer” of the year appears, at Jeffersonville, where the Silver Creek five must get a co-favorite rating along with the Red Devils. The Creekers’ record looks as good as any compiled by the so-called “major” clubs, but Jeff’s victory over South Side means they're probably on their way and should win.

3 Favorites Line Up

Three favorites, all of them small, are matched in the Winchester tourney and the best of the lot will be known before the series advances very far. Winchester, one of the best bets, plays Spartanburg in the first game on the role, while Union City and Saratoga, the other two favorites, clash in the second battle. The winners then meet Fri-| day afternoon and the victor in that game should come, through. Saratoga, although as small as any, looks good and may be 1940's Ossian.

The Mishawaka Maroons, twice victors over’ South. Bend Central during the regular season, probably. will face the Bears again in the Mishawaka tourney and Central looks like the eventual victor and possibly even the Logansport semifinal’'s entry ‘at the Butler Fieldhouse.

3 Toughies at Mitchell

Three toughies, Mitchell, Bedford and Ooolitic,c, meet at the Mitchell sectional, but the Bluejackets boast a couple. of triumphs over Bedford . and shouldn’t: have too much trouble with Ooolitic. Three scrappy major clubs and ‘ltwo good small ones are thrown together in the Anderson tourney, but the Indians get the schedule

break and should come through to | regional. | | Elwood and Alexandria fight it out. with ‘Markleville in the .lower|

enter the Indianapolis

bracket for the right to meet the Indians in the final, if Anderson gets by Lapel. too good for any of them. The three Evansville clubs, one of them a finalist last year, tangle

again but Bosse and Reitz are| flipped against each other in the|

first tourney game and neither can

meet Central until the final clash. |

This, plus the generally fair Central record, seems to put the Bears on top.

Jasper and Huntingburg travel to|

the Petersburg meeting and the Hunters should come out ahead, but both the Jasper and host - fives promise all sorts of things. The Hunters, not piagued with quite so

much publicity as in some recent|

years, have by far the best record. Shortridge, classed as the “fight-

Beste and Ed Heusser. Babich won 17, lost six, fanned 117 at’ Kansas City. Besse, target of Giants, won 17, lost 11. Led Southern League with earned run average (2.48. Heusser won 19 lost 7 last year. Walked 52 in 217 innings. Tigers—11, six pitchers, three outfielders, one catcher, one infielder. Pitchers Ed Seats and Clay

SPRING COATS

$5 to $16.95 MILLER-WOHL CO.

45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230

MA. 4010 Even If It’s Three o’Clock in the Morning HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and air

Basketball Scores

Smith. Seats won 21 lost 14, struck out 132, walked 62 at Sacramento. Smith won 13 at Buffalo | with “slider.” ~

STATE edligons 50;

Purdue Ohio Slate; od

Bhio State a“ indians, 26.

TR AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

239 W. WASH. ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS

Opposite Statehouse. LI-2746 For WATCH REPAIRING

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Dresses, Suis Siri

Overcoats DRY CLEANED ;

AND PRESSED Q¢

Cash & Carry i 1 charge far White, Slight additional Fated garment,

fur-trimmed, velvet or LI. 2628

OCCIDENTAL GOIDENTAL BLDG,

CLEA ERS Spinet Piano $165 Slightly used. Can be purchased for balance due on easy terms,

Wilking Musie Co. 7," 5’

LI, 6464

Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at

"Western Auto”

363 N. 111.—301 E. Wash.

Normal,

OTHER COLLEGES Michigan. % Northwestern Minn Wisconsin, 3 Iipols.’ # 45: Chicago "56. 60; le, 35. rake, 0: Grinnell, 37. {ansas, 42; Towa State, 29. J)klahoma Aggies, 50; St. Louis, 14, [oledo, 41; Da ton A. r ohn Carroll, 35;

34,

burs (Kas.)' a: 37

Men's And.

ELINED EPAIRED | EFITTED | Women's

L E 4 N TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

western Assumption, 45; S§t. Mary's (Mich. 46; Texas

Southern Methodist, 45; McMurry, i

Howard Payne, * Carleton, "54; Cornell (Iowa

pay

ardeau A raciers 36. , 463 Toke Forest, 18. 57; Morris Harvey, 47. 3: Villanova, 42. fa Loyola, 51;

eloit, Davis and

8. Elk 62; Wesleya nt,

Trumpet $ Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

Per Lesson

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

ton THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. 1°65;

Is Opposite

GOOD VALUES on Long. Time CREDIT!

RITES :

Wash. & Maryiens Stay

Theate:

QePaul {Chicage), an Jon

1 yay’ s Minn.) P nd.

igi (St, Toutes: I Tulsa, 18, To exico, 24; Arizona

62. Colorado Mines, 36; Deny 32. Bainbridge, 30; New Winchester, i

$6182 for Finns

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27 (U. P.),

Featherweight Champion.

*| lief Fund.

RADIO REPAIRING Expert Radio Repairing

teed service on anv make or model.

|BLUE POINT

38. Eastern ingles Pa 45; Central ut Joseph’s, 46; Leras (Dubuque, Is),

South.

Southern Illinois Normal, 52; Be Gir-

HA West Virginia _ Stephen Austin, 67; Eastern New Mex-

Concordia

ecachers,

—-Jimmy Perrin of New Orleans won a close 10-round decision from Joey Archibald of Providence, R. I., last night in a non-title bout which netted $6182.33 for the Finnish Re-

Phone LI-8789 for quick, exper guaran.

DELAWARE |

Yankees—9, five pitchers, two out fielders, two infielders. Pitcher Marvin Breuer. lost six at Kansas City. Inflelder John Sturm. didate for first base. Fast.

22- Teams Entered In Badminton Meet

Won 17,

Only canSouthpaw.

tered in the city badminton tourney ,| next Friday and Saturday at the Central Y courts.’ Entries® already received in: the mixed doubles ‘competition include Miss Shirley Hay sad Marshall G. {Hay, Mrs. | Charlotte Fulton and Clarence Huetton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed=ward Meith, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hall, Miss - Virginia Coney and George |@mith, Miss Lillian Preston and Floyd Wilson of the Y. M. CO. A. Club. Mixeg doubles entries already received from the Orchard school include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Froelich, Mrs, A. H, Fiske and Frank Hoke, Mrs. Wm. Coleman and A. H. Fiske, and Mrs. Perry Lesh and W.| A. Coleman.

Souioys?

js Amazing Relist Relief

a yi veabi aati. ; refre crating. sendable felief from sick headaches, bi .ired feeling when associated with constipation

Without Risk 272 bono F222 Mal not delighted,. Ly the bureh

"| ‘srice. That's fale, 4 ‘Set NR Tablets

Twenty-two teams have been en-].

; Wry ious spells |

rir th box ta" We SH

CRANE’S wisn

Millions ‘Sold for

Theyre ? Better Than

: faueht ter, x

sop ory 8 Y, Rhonearsn. be uvivors: “M, & isehmek: ‘Robert! te Williams he Mos Will Royer! Nene, Paul oy EoLra AX Mrs. Flizabeth Eon, 80

ndsey, Mre, Florent DauEhiers and di Bose Emer, 3

CRA WFORDSVILLE Har * Morgan Surviv rs: Wife, Nettie; as arry; dal 0 Ray © i vi

ters, Mrs. and Misses Ber a

and: Survivors: y Rice; brothers, y Vai HONAYe: half-sister, Walte t Panic half-brothers, Edward, Lewis and Prank Hedrick. ELKHART-~Mrs. Ada M. Emith, 73. Survivors: ‘Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Adams; son, iia sister, Mrs. Gertrude Ellerman, am B. Kleckner; 179. Survivor: Son,

Wale W. Pitzsimmons, 49, . FRANKFORT. —- Harriso Survivors: “Son, ‘Ru ssell: da dghter.” 1 5 lewis Hibbard; brothers, George

illiam’ Carter, 7; ‘Survivors: Wife nal gares;, sons, Carl, Willmer,. Gale an 11an; sisters, 2s. Neva Rothenberger q Mrs. Julia

73. Mrs.

CITY--George Robart a ‘19. surdvors Mr; Ss, Guy Sr. brother Guy i sisters Mrs. Helen Parks, Mrs. Mar are: . Curtiss, Misses Esther and Satnering. . GOS] ~~John W, Lig 57. Survivors: Donald; father; James: sister, Miss Cora McCutchan; foster daughter, Mrs. George: Vredingburgh. GREENFIELD — 'Befnatd C.: Rees, 86. Survivors; fraughters Mrs, Vera Hender“Mrs hman and Mrs. Do Key: sons, Corfland, Robert, coseph Russell; sisters, Mrs. Ethel 8 Dantas Banke and Mrs.

Survivors: ughters, Mrs. and Miss v Charles Day a te Prather G. W. Dunn, 0 WN Joh Miller, 57. BuryivStella; daughter, Mrs, Mildred sister, Miss Maver Miller. ATRICK—Mrs. Rhoda = Kincaid, 67. Survivors: Husband, Daniel: Saughters, Mrs, Harvey Parvis and Mrs. Roy Geor sons, Marvin and Marion sister, Mrs. 5 Weeks: , brothers, Irvin and Dennie

Hut tC FMO—Dan Riley. 66. Survivors: : jSauehter, Mrs. Roy King;

is. Brow 78. Survivors: Wife, Rachel: Qaughters, Mrs. Blanche Campbell, . Lula ‘Bowley and Mrs, Belle Jackson; on. Clyde; sister, Mrs Mary Myers; brother, Jasper.

4 Games Carded In City Amateur

Four third- round games will be played tonight in the Central States city basketball tourney at the Pennsy Gym. The schedule:

00—Mt. Sckson T Wanner Ran ire vs,

715 30. SLokiey ‘VanCamp vs. Mt. Jackson Juniors.

In games last night both Capitol Motors and Kay Jewelers came through in double overtimes. Red Wills tipped in the two-point-er that put Kay's out-in front at the close of the second overtime period against Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse. The score was 43 to 41. Capitol Mofors provided the other thriller, winning over Arcadia, 43 to 39. Other resulls!

101 Class, 41: ers’, 29. Drikold. 37: bats Cartage, 30.

Hazel

JAMEST ors: Wite. Carroll; K

Stewart-

ingest” club in Indianapolis, wins

the nudge in the Capital city sec-

‘tional, even though the games are played in the Tech gym. Tech may come up to the final battle, but Washington looks like a better bet. Five teams stand out in the Terre Haute territory, including Garfield, Riley, Wiley, Laboratory and Gerstmeyer, but the latter five looks like the best bet. None of the five teams, on a state standard, seem overpowerful, but Garfield nearly came to the. finals last year. Five sectionals have a pair of teams whose meeting—if they ever do—should decide the whole thing.

At Bloomington, Martinsville should |

down the host quintet in the finals; at Butler, Auburn looks like the best bet over Garrett;- at Franklin, Greenwood’s undefeated ‘five should end the Grizzlie Cub’s 22-year reign; Burris, another of last year’s

| finalists, should down Central for

the Muncie crown, and at Shelbyville, Columbus should take the Golden Bears in a final clash.

and | Evere ett

an-|

MARION—Miss Bdns May Survivors: rir hry gman, 48

sister, “Jame; anki in, . 69. Survivors: | Wite fos; git itr ; Ro ;

Se li b

EW CASTLE Wiliam ® A, Snyder, urvivors:

oi Mins

NEW LONDON... hy obson ors: a o : rathers, wi iam a ther I IAIOND Ts Ss | n Lau ber, 85. Survivors; Wife, son, four daughters. SEYMOUR —- Mrs. Samantha C. Barnes, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. James Sage and Mrs. Cecil Conway; sons, Wil« Tard Ross and Orval and Axthur Barnes; stepdaughiets, M d Jolly; EE ar Mr 3 Martha Bedel i

No_Mrs. ‘Luc (Cloud, 65. SurTAL vty Mrs. Ray. Ri gs, Mrs. Josie Hullinger and Miss Dolly Cloud; brothers, Joh n Banter, Alpheus, Alva and: Frank

Jam Wa KARU USA—Mrs. Lydia ' Ramer, 87. Sury: : Mrs, Abe = Martin; sons, h and Daniel Ramer: Mrs. ‘Mary Musser; brother, Abe

sister, WAUPECONG-Miss Thilena Studebaker, 66, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary Ellers; brother, Benjamin :

HOOSIER DIES AFTER OREGON EXPLOSION

The body of William Hays, 634 Biltmore Ave, 19-year-old Indian-

vive lo or-

I othe

or Glistin, ar 3 Da i Rosa bi i M

rvivads

Mrs, | apolis youth who'died at Bend, Ore.

following burns received in a gasoline explosion, was expected to ar-~ rive here today. Mr, Hays was a member of the : {CCC stationed at Camp Redwood, Ore. The explosion occurred Feb. 16 and he died last Wednesday. He had been enrolled in the CCC at Camp Garrison Utah, in 1938 and enrolled again last April. Survivors are his father, Ray; a sister, Wanda; a brother, Warrén, all of Indianapolis, and his grandfather, J W. Hays of Darlington, Ind. -

FAITH IS CONFIDENCE, ~ BISHOP SAYS HERE

“Faith, strictly defined, is con-!

fidence in the character of a person,” the Rt. Rev. C. C. Ji Carpenter, D. D, .LL. D, Bishop of Alabama, said today at the noon Lenten service in Christ Episcopal Church. “Christian faith is confidence in God as revealed in Jesus Christ,” he said: “God’s character never changes. No matter what we do to ourselves or our neighbors, God is always the Good Father. He cannot be an occasional expedient to be used only when necessary. God is the Great Companion with whom the Christian walks as he faces the probléms of life.”

Toi IN COLOMBIA CRASH

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 27. (t. P.)—Twelve passengers were re~ ported killed today when a tri go. | motored plane crashed 12 miles from Bucaramanga = Details were , pote available. Among those reported dead was

‘Benito Hernandez Bustos, former

War Minister and once Colombian Minister to London, and Ernesto” Lecuona, Cuban musician. At the time of the crash the plane was flying from Bogota to Cucuta.

Mrs. | The crash occurred between BucaraMrs, [manga and Pamplona. A rescue

plane took off from Bogota and

rescue parties were sent overland | from Bucaramiangs. “is

ASSESSORS GIVEN

VALUATION ORDERS -

More. ‘than 100 Center Township. .

deputy assessors were instructed by

the State Tax Board todav to notify

property: owners before raising: their estimate of assessed: valuations. The: deputy assessors, meeting "in the House of Representatives cham« ber, were told ‘by Philip Zoercher, State Tax :Board chairman, that if it is necessary to raise the appraisal of anyone's property, the should be notified, © Center Township Assessor James Cunningham told the deputies to watch for furniture valuations inexpensive homes. He said that if ‘any disputes -arise over valuations, the deputies should refer the matter to their superiors. ;

PLANS ' INFIRMARY REPAIR

The County Council today made

plans to issue $3500 in bonds to pay

| for repairs to the main: boiler at the County. Infirmary which was -re«-

cently condemned as unsafe.

STATE'S CASE NEARS END The State was expected to rest its

case in Criminal Court this after~

noon against Edgar Gilbert: Allen; 48-year-old © roadside dining car. operator charged with the fatal: stabbing of an smployee, Nunzio (Mickey) Girlando, 28

ep TRIE

SERVICE

American National Bank _ AT INDIANAPOLIS

Cader.

Look Your

FAIRBANKS SENSATIONAL

SUITS 5450

OPOOATS

Do It for Much Less! These Are Hi- Class Out- of- Pawn Garments’: =n a big selection of wanted fabrics and ‘colors in nes. Thoroughly sterilized and cléancd-—-must no as used with the general run of unredeemed garments,

8 Deposit Will ‘Hold: Any. Garment in Iayaway! :

Clothing Sale

; ey it 85.00

B s est and “Up

} Se

SSSS

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 203 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

A Few. Steps from®S, E. Cor. Delaware St.

FAIR RAS

‘owher

And Anderson looks | feehe

Safe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS id then anything else youluy =

A dependable water supply for more than 6,000 fire hydrants and many private sprinkler systems, combined with an effi-

cient fire department, gives Indianapolis - property owners as favorable a. fire pro. < _tection classification—on_ ‘which present . “Jow insurance rates are based—as that enjoyed by property owners in any oy

of coniparable size.

INDIANAPOLIS

WATE .

EH HO a LR RE TB Rr I