Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1940 — Page 16

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mi x

Orr THE

‘BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

built for New Castle.

. with this: “Watch New Cas-

= tle. ”

Such a reply, you understand, hasn't put Backboard on record for

~ the Trojans or against the Kats or

~ Archers. It’s still our inalienable

Tight to beat the drum for any of ~ the four contenders up there—even

Garrett—if we feel the urge or get more feedbox dope. - New Castle, however, is worth Watching. The jans’ record of the ~ past two weeks has shown an almost

steady upswing in their basket

harvesting. In the opening game of the sectional they scored 38 against Spiceland, then jumped to 46 against Mooreland and sagged slightly to 39

~~ When playing Middletown.

But their total really skyrocketed] - In the regional. As if 52 points against Parker at the matinee wasn't

enough, they rolled in 59 in the eve-

ning—with Burris furnishing the opposition, if you please. Here are a few talking points if you really want to sell New Castle.

~~ Warren Lewis, Davy Pelix and|J

Marsh Koontz today form one of

“ = the, most dangerous goal-gathering

trios at large in Indiana. More than - that, these boys whip the sphere of air around in the front court in

. swing tempo.

Dick Wittenbraker and Art Turner haven't been very generous with|(RB ~ their backboard handouts in recent

engagements, while the Trojan fast }f

break is reported to be like lightning. Couple these assets with the Trojans’ familiarity with Muncie, floor and maybe a shade of overconfidence on the part of Kokomo, and maybe you have a real darkhorse. Or have you?

All Out for Muncie! Don't laugh, stranger, when you

mention Garrett. The Railroaders|}.

have been highballing down the victory trail since Jan. 27 when they lost an overtime to Central Catholic|C

_ of Ft. Wayne. Only thrice previously

were they stopped, Ft. Wayne North, Auburn and Berne waving the lantern on these occasions. Maybe the Railroaders are looking on Muncie as just a flag stop on the Indianap-

* polis main line.

# 2 = =

Tip to the Lindies Height and alertness on the offense are two of Mitchell's strong points, according to Bob Owens of the New Albany Tribune, but he thinks the Jackets have a weakness ~their inability to get back on defense after scoring or losing the ball in their own. territory. A fast|2 break could stall ‘em, he predicts,

‘® » 2 When Western Kentucky State’s

: im to our old tricks of trying io confuse the cash customers, we're on a campaign this week to get some castles

« “What team you picking at Muncie—South Side or Kokomo? ?” is.a question popped at us about every five minutes. We stall for the 10 seconds allowed by hardwood law, pretending i deep thought, and come back °

Indians Sign Two More -

Two more names went down on the Indianapolis Indians’ signed list

Dee Moore, catcher. \ A lefthander from Birmingham, Ala., Scott batted .315 with the Indians last year, joining the club late in the season. Moore halls from Rochester, N. Y., and had a .235 record at the Indians’ plate last year.

Bowling

Last night’s leaders in league com-

petition: "8 John Mencin, City .......cc000000000 Ken Davis, Parkwa Na. 2 ‘eevsesssenes 706 J. Marke y Penn esescnaseende Longsworth, Pritchett's sis nssrsesns nas Withers, City . Clarkson, Park’ Way. No. ‘2 Joe Rea, Cit

Hussung, Speedway ...c.... Harold 1d Walton City .....co00 avey, Continental Baking ... Carl McAfee, Indiana Ree Cassa Tegler, e iews nee M. Ranes, Speedway . ......cooe00000e F. Herther, Rec cons Horton, Fountain Square '. eessssessese Flas Pritchett’s ... csesessencsses ag Speedway.

i»

Hue, B20 Cratial City... Schoen, Penn Rec. ..

P. Reyiried, Penn ReC. ¢oveee “esnnnrs Diets, iseseecrscanssns 628 IR Penn REC, .orseisnsvaves 627 Mose Collins, CY ..cvvveeecnsrnssasass 623 "Norb Wehlage, City Tess veentseaes eines 624 Dillon, Penn Rec. ..ccoveae-e conse 623 John Steele, HY ...s00ecens sessevesns 623 Moxley, Penn ReC. .....covvuvansocnes 622 L. Martin, City ....vc.000eevececennss 620 Pavey, Pritchett’s ..............¢c¢00000 620 rge Godwin, Sahara Grotto ...... 619 Pete Riester, City .. 617 ¥. Johnson Community. .........c0000 61 Jess Douglas, City ... ......ce0000000 817 Carl Hindel, "Parkway No. 2.cc0000000s 617 Rohines, METOH'S i. i.eeneesnse 616 William Feier, Power & Light 616 Wielhammer, Pritchett’s ......... seess 613 nd, St awa BY. fi ites ee

Red Stuart, crensssnsees Russ Smith, Sn ‘Grotto C. Baker. Sweedwa 6) Ble rs Pritchett's Knop. Bert Perit, ‘Indiana Rec.

Se. -chasasenne

C. Classic

Jess S city sesssiasnnnne Ray Hiri CIty soccoennees t Holtman, City esos O'Gara, Parkway No. 2 ..co0e0 eseses. 608 T. Conner, Penn Rec. ...cccco0ea00ees 602 Joe Osting, Indiana ReC. ....cce0000. 600 Ross Hewes, Sahara Grot Grotto ...coocou0e 600

The St. Philip ip Athletic Club will stage a 400 scratch mixed doubles handicap sweepstakes Saturday and Sunday. Reservations may be made by calling John Kiesel, CH-1210.

Table Tennis

National League results last night at the Paddle Club: Bemis Bag, 19; G. M. A. OC, 8. Columbia, 14; Paddle Club, 8. Commercial League results Jimmy MecClure'’s: Miller Dairy Lunch, 11; Wesler’'s Mark-

Four Teams

today—Legrant Scott, outfielder, and |

oo Hickox.

Ready for N.C.A. A. Meet

Springfield, Duquesne Accept Cage Bids

Give or take the drawings and perhaps the ref’s starting whistle, the cast has been assembled and the stage set for the N. C. A. A. Eastern regional basketball tourney here March 22 and 23. Duquesne University, who lost but one game this séason-—and that to I. U. by 51 to 49—today accepted invitation to play and that fills out the “required list of four teams. Springfield, Mass., where the game reputedly was born, cast its lot yesterday with Western State Teachers of Bowling Green, Ky., and Indiana University. - And there you have the makings of some fast and furious basketball. Duquesne Plays in N. Y. The Duquesne team plays Oklar homa A. & M. in the feature semi~ final game of the third annual National Invitation Tournament tonight at Madison Square Garden in New York. In their 18 victories against the single loss the Duquesne five downed such teams as Marquette, University of Colorado, Loyola of Chicago, Bradley Tech, Long Island, Carnegie Tech and Ohio University. The unanimous choice to represent New England, the Springfield team is the high scoring outfit in the college’s history. The boys made 882 points this season. They leave Monday for. Indianapolis, led by Capt. Al Werner . and Coach Ed

Springfield Strong Although not well known here be-

63d|cause of its lack of intersectional 635 | sames, the Springfield five has an

enviable record in its home terriThe Easterners won 16 of 18 games this season, and included among the victims were Boston University and New York City. College, whicn was the only team that managed to knock off New York University during the 1939-1940 camaign p The four Eastern teams will meet in a double-header at the Butler

i| Fieldhouse the night of March 22

and the winners will clash on the following night, with the ultimate victor slated to meet the winner of a similar series involving Western teams for the national title at Kansas City, Mo., March 30. Drawings for the first round prob-

606 605 | ably will be made tomorrow.

A.B. C. Startled by ‘Luckiest’ Shot

DETROIT, March 13 (U. P)~— The luckiest shot made thus far in the American Bowling Congress—a 7-10 split bouncing the 10 pin off the back wall to hit the 7—was on record today as booster teams continued rolling. The unusual split shot was made by Jack O’Brien, left-handed bowler for Dr. Nader’s Dentists team of Detroit. O’Brien "averages about 145. Few such shots have been recorded in A. B. C. competition.

[U.5.5.R-Finn Peace Treat | Text Released in Moscow|

M 0S c ow, Wednesday, March 13 (U. Pr. ).~The official text:

Peace treaty between the Union of boviet ‘Socianst kepublics and the Republic of Finland. The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U. 8. 8. R. on the one side and the President of Finland on the other side. Guided by a desire to put to an end hostilities that arose between the two countries and create stable and mutually peaceful relations. Convinced that a definition of exact conditions insuring mutual

an |security, including the security of

the cities of Leningrad and Murmansk as well as the Murmansk railway, corresponds to the interests of both contracting parties, have found it necessary to conclude a peace treaty for these purposes and have appointed as their aythorized representatives. The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U. S. 8. R. Viacheslav Mikhilovich Molotov, chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars of the U. 8. 8. R. and People’s Commissar for Foreign Af-

fairs. : Alexandrovich Zhdanov, member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U. S. 8. R. Alexander Mikhailovich Vaselevesky, Brigade Commander. And the President of the Republic of Finland, Rysto Ryti. The chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Fine Jana, Juho Kusti Passikivi, Min er. Rar! Rudolph Walden, General, n Vajne Voionmaa, professor. The above authorized representatives, upon mutual presentation of their credentials which were found in due form and good order, agreed upon the following:

Article |

Hostilities between the U. 8. 8. R. and Finland shall cease immediately in accordance with procedure provided for in a protocol appended to this treaty. Article Il

The state frontier between the U. 8. 8. R. and the Republic of Finland shall be established along a new line in accordance with, which the territory of the U. 8. 8S. R. will include the entire Karelian Isthmus with the town of Viborg (Viipuri) and Viborg Bay with islands, the western and northern shores of Ladoga Lake with the towns of Keksholm (Kakisalmi) Sortavala, and Suojarvi, a number of islands in the Gulf of Finland, the territory east of Merkjarvi with the town of Kuolajarvi, part of the peninsulas of Rybachy and Sredny, in accordance with a map appended to this treaty. A more detailed description of .the frontier line will be determined by a mixed commission of representatives. of the contracting parties, which commission must be formed within 10 days from the date of signing of this treaty.

Article lil Both contracting parties undertake mutually to refrain from any attack upon each other, not to conclude any alliances and not to par-

parties. : Article IV

- | military ports,

ticipate in coalitions directed] pio against one of the contracting]

of the the peninsula and. a doar of islands adjoining it in accordance with the appended map, for the purpose of creation there of a naval |P base capable of defending the entrance to the ou 8 Finland against aggression; for the purpose of protection of the naval base the Soviet Union is granted the right to maintain there at -its own expense land and air armed forces of the necessary strength. . Within 10 days from the date when this treaty becomes effective the Government of Finland. shall

peninsula of Hango, and the peninsula of Hango, together with its adjoining islands, shall pass under the administration of the U. 8. 8. R. in accordance with this article of

the treaty. Article V The U. 8S. 8. R. undertakes to withdraw its troops from the Petsamo region voluntarily ceded to Finland

by the Soviet state in accordance with the Peace Treaty of 1920. Finland undertakes, as provided by the Peace Treaty of 1920, to refrain from maintaining in waters along her coast of the Arctic Ocean, naval and other armed ships excepting armed ships of iess than 100 tons displacement, which Finland has the riglit to maintain without restriction; also not more than 15 naval and other armed ships with a tonnage of not more than 400 tons each. Finland undertakes, as was provided by the same treaty, not to maintain in the said waters any submarines and armed aircraft. Finland similarly undertakes, as was provided by the same treaty, not to establish on that coast. naval bases and naval repair shops of greater capacity than necessary -for the above menfioned ships and their armaments.

‘Article VI As provided by the Treaty of 1920, the Soviet Union and its citizens are granted the right of free transit across the Petsamo region to Norway and back. The Soviet Union is granted the right to institute a consulate in the Petsamo region, Freights in transit across the Petsamo region from the U. 8. S. R. to Norway, and, likewise, freights in transit across the same region from Norway to the U. 8. S. R.,, are exempted from inspection and contral excepting only such control as is necessary for the regulations of transit communications. The said freights also are exempted from payment of custom duties, transit and other dues. The above mentioned control of transit freights is permitted only in the form observed in similar cases in accordance with established usages of. international communications. Citizens of the U. 8. 8. R. traveling across the Petsamo region to Norway and back from Norway to the U..S. 8. R. have the right of free transit passage on a basis of passports issued by Soviet organs con-

Nervous, Weak

RXCessY cids, poisons and A hayes in your

and feeling rn out, often d .by non-organic an hop-systemio Kidney and Bladder troubles, Usually i h first dose o!

withdraw all its troops from the|

“Ankles Swollen

Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brooki as been nominated for president of the Indiana State Bar Association and Carl Wilde, Indianapolis, has been nominated for vice president, the nominating committee reported today. ‘Nominated for the Board of Man-

. [agers ‘were Verne G. Cawley, Elk-

hart, third district; Roscoe D. Wheat, Portland, fifth district: Roy W. Adney, l.ebanon, sixth district; Norman PF. Arterburn, Vincennes, seventh district; John K. Chappell, Petersburg, eighth district, and Wil-

liam H.- Dobbins, Columbus, ninth

district. The election will be Aug. 23 and |5 24 at Ft. Wayne, Additional nominations may be made by petition or from the floor. The nominating committee also named . Judge O'Byrne and Mr. Wilde as the Indiana association’s representatives to the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association. Frank N. Richman, Columbus, is nominating committee chairman. Present officers are Milo Feightner, Huntington, president; Judge O'Byrne, vice president, and Thomas C. Batchelor, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer.

cerned. Soviet non-armed aircraft

shall have the right to maintain | EEEERNS

air service between the U, S. S. R. and Norway across the Petsamo region With 5 Shervanse of general operating rul Ee vil

* The Government of Finland shall grant the Soviet Union the right of transit for goods between the U 8. 8. R. and Sweden, and, with the aim of developing this transit along the shortest rajlroad route the U. 8. 8. R. and Finland find it necessary to build, if possible in the course of the year, 1940, each party on its territory, a railway line connecting the town of Kandalaksha with the town of Kemijarvi. (

Article VIII

When this treaty comes into force | 29x _82 economic relations between the contracting parties will be restored and, with this end in view, the contracting parties will enter into negotiations ‘for conclusion of a trade treaty.

Article IX -

The present peace treaty comes into force immediately upon being signed and is subject to subsequent ratification, The exchange of ratification instruments shall take place within 10 days in Moscow. The present treaty is made in two originals, 'in the Russian, Finnish and Swedish languages each. In Moscow on the 12th of March, 1940. Signed: MOLOTOV, ZHDANOV, VASSI‘LEVSKY, RISTO RYTI, PASSIXIVI, WALDEN, VAINO VOIONMAA.

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer box nuaber ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone RILEY 0881, ask for the Want Ads. Your name, addrese ‘ana phone aumber will 9 §iaces ag once in tne boy of the adver .

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5561 for information regarding special low CONTRACT RATES,

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wedn., March 13, 1940

TOHEAD STATE BAR

HR Ve Ry Pe En for HR Oo Par

: Special i Sao

~+PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN _EASTST. _________ DR-4T

'HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY . 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

CH-1806 ‘TA-5086-8

"SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. LI-5409

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322

Florists and Monuments 6

Lost and Found 7

LADIES’ diamond watch; Jost Sunday night. Vicinity from Dearbo to. Linwood, between 10th and 16th Reward. CH-

To aE beaded eyening day evening, neighborho or 35th, Capitol. Reward. HE-1831 LOST—Man's yellow gol gold Hamilton wrist Li front 141 BE. 25th. Revs rd.

LOST — “Bilifold containing nice

Suse. § Satur= h Rite,

money. railroad Dass, reward. Telephone 121. Mooresville LOST—Lady’s black rse, contained fraternity ye lack. purse. . Rewar RI I» - 0207. ELLEN.

Help Wanted—Female . 8

Ul EPER, } charge: small semimodern home i Sount ry. 16 miles from:| gi City: employed couple, one hel Tr. ust be Dake, undry. 0 month.

EXPERIE ENCED iE 843 E. WashingP. and M.

ton. Help Wanted—Male

COUPON salesmen; best proposition in town: several new features: commissio

gnd nus. Investigate. Apply 231 resge ‘Bldg. RAISE GUINEA RIGS FOR ME. Call

LI-9785. Mr. Lane

Salesmen—Agents 9A

UNITED STA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE bas openings for four salesmen to call on buginess and professional men. One opening’ in the vicinity of Indianapolis; one in central eastern: Indiana; one in the Terre Haute section; and one in central eastern Tiling is. The and will be fully described in a personal interview. be Tully Gn should be over thirty years of age and must have a car. Men with one Sail, or intan angible 5 sales Sxperience Successful applicants will be

ager. Liberal Sen and bonus thereafter. For appointment, telephone F. C. Zeigler, Columbia Club, tomorrow, March len» preferably, between. 9: 00 and 10:00

Positions Wanted—Male 1"

PE RE EE EE I I ——— EXPERIENCED farm hand, married; age 29. 648 S. Rybolt.

Schools & Instructions 12

U 8 RNMENT JOBS Commence 8105-8175 Ly MEN-—-WOMEN. pare now in your own a for .Indianapolis examinations. Full rusts

—list positions, FREE. Wr, toda, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, oa 195 fF . Rochester, N. Y

INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Special Tuition ie *tor limited time.

« Enroll now. 229 N Penn. St. Opposite P. O.

' | UNITED CON CaO

9|C

work is permanent|G.

: Merchandise for Sale

Pre- |

DREXEL 2670 Op 2226 SHELBY s and IN Ge al instant Ambulance Service , pairs: reasonable. NOW a More Liberal Budget Pan PAPERHANGING—Pain 5 BERT S. GADD _ Work suacentect. RC fh 10 proses st, Se bed 1601 E. ORINSTTINORS RI-5374 pi Ci e caine goes. hon

paint bey bsolutely guaranteed. C

(PAPER STEAMING)

CH ~4370 A rm. ao al Pn

Lot (PLASTERING)

WO $5 years rience. Fie hmetest £h fugresiees fexsonable. LE Faire °F chulhares Frese CHI, (PRINTING) i u to TOR BLN 4 it will Jay oy & New To CH= (RENT A NEW CAR) 1940 models. RIVE-

RENT a new car! ey , INC., 30 Kentucky Ave.

(RUG CLEANING) :

COOKSEY SMITH Rug Cleaners. Ru overstuffed furniture cleaned reasonable 728 Fayette St, LI-7291.

U0 BBE NRE

cleaned. THE College. HE

(VENETIAN BLINDS) VENETIAN BLINDS -— Wihdow shades. PATTERSON R COVER~ ING CO. Tia N. Meridian e (WALL PAPER CLEANING)

le o V guaranteed. CB, Tse 100m

(WEATHER STRIPPING)

526 Archie er stripping,

Work

RI-3290. Wea ding: installation se

ofl (WINDOW SHADES)

1350 N. Illinois. RI-158}. Business Opportunities 29

OWNER leavi City, sellin, making taverns Ideal Jocation: Times,

Ph SET ER Sg ea ry

Swaps 31

ASH:% For a 3 and ‘36 hevrolets

SERVICE LOAN Fi 1518 NM. R1.4978 Garages Built, Rock Wool Installed

1 No down payment. HE-1305.

Cash Junk cars. wrecks, used trucks, HE-2808. Fogle, 1212 E. 25. HU.5334

vst $20, z h. p. ou 5. HA-1040, doy RI-808.

Farm, Garden, Plants 33

TE s10¢ FIELD SEEDS Best hhh lawn seed, 5 Ibs....e....s. $1.78 Fancy blue Srass, 5 IDS...eeoeeesenn.. Lawn fertilizer MARIO

BARG. motor; eve!

ges ener anne

. Hen piebiy of of free

ARDEN Tractor r assessed’ tools, new arantee; $48. LE MANUFACG CO. 324 W. 10

Maple Syrup , 33... HAA0564

Capitol 34

300 Cash Registers To Select From All Sizes and Styles NEW_—USED

WE REPS Rentals for ol “Fixture Ei Comienats

KING'S

INDIANA BILLIARD CO

1615-45 Southeaste! MA-3491 - m

Unclaimed Freight Station

te 8s rin : * 5 ss * i a= n, ” = 81 d, bh 02 38 | 5 9 . v e ¢

Rr Sd

Hilltoppers take the Butler Field- : .| The Republic of Finland expresses| such cases. t dose of C ial An ncements 12B house the night of March 22, the i yres, 15; Hoosier Outfitting, Richard Weiss, Detroit auto fac consent to lease to the Soviet Union | gos right to work be ping oh we Ki stex BROWN—NI fehiolas B., age 86, father of Spec a nouns e GARDEN P! 2.50 os, Various sizes ill be Kroger's 13) American National Bank, 5.| tory worker, took over second place : ush out excess acids an And | Mrs. Ann or. Mrs. Gertrude Dixon 5 + | STEP D! sc per foot, Bo GE Er ne & cal ‘Center, 15; WIRE, 3. "4 lin ‘the all-events with a 663 final 2 yar Sa eo Sonu] rey fl ea yo Vay yin Rianey' rd MS to ais “haves, °C igreacy, Sud TDrigest | THE CAT & FIDDLE NIGHT | oc ea: “bp 2ils. high, srade A010 or €! - e nion of e 1 ; ’ s ~|__CLUB. 839 Mass CHASSIS pionship of the season. Current standings in C. ¥. O. com- [series that gave him 1811 for the no, pinnish marks, the Peninsula | sears. 4. rine * giarantce. wrapped | SAsgel SE 3 Ht” Hiiiteaay. 3 NUTS Special boxes for EASTER CAPITOL AT S SOUTH the Hilltoppers won| petition: nine-game count. rer Pp OL | 0 or ank around each package of Cystex insures an Buria wa Hill, Friends may MORROW Nut House, 50. N. Penn. In February opp Detroit bowled a 243 final game to 0 ango (Hanko) and the waters| immediate refund of the full cost umiess| San at the chap 5) their ninth straight Kentucky Inter- GIRLS w 7 e d fifth bla in th surrounding it in a radius of five] You are {Le ga Sa List) You: have| F RIGIDAIRE, $49.50 tic Conference cham- | st. eins senaires & J» Tireach 643 an piace | miles to th th under, this po q Bothing to lose CoG Belle, age 83, widow! Personal Services 13 all poreel collegiate Athle i Roch .. $ singles division for the only other e south and east and| under this post five money back guarsn of ahi mother of Lottie pionship at Richmond, Ky. and 8 pG, "Rocr, 11000008 i [change in the standings. NET | three miles to the west and north! i0, 6°, Oyslex’ from your drugelst today Stash, a iggs, J. C. Daorsett, den- Tor GECTT HOME’ APPLIANCES CO. “week Jatet, ou Shepp own oo, Sook Sacred rire eee 3 Le A ——" | 0 Cals or” John BE and Las" da bi 3360 N. nf EVENINGS. os the big trophy ~|St. Philip -..... ore Moore 2 s : tercolegiate Athletic Association foun, of Ara 11111 : ‘i|Tigers Meet Bees on Everything! : HAN Ea 5 PATER 4,0 | per poss, pro Jy Wa, 9148 urney St. Catherine ...ce0000.0. 2 ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) | ggosier RUGh £058 enamel, G&L... .. Their triumph in the 8. I. A. A150 Geoms, cooooovnoees: 1 5 .| LAKELAND, Fla, March 13 (U. Diamonds, Watohes Watohes, Edo "eras ity cui a jl sesaats, | Hoosier Paint Pious get-together was their fifth in seven |ggthedaral ......J 101000000 I 6 |P.).—The Detroit Tigers continued Autos, Cameras, Crihtigla. Indlanspolls, Matte 7 of 5 LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS 820 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington. years. On the two occasions they BOYS their junket around the Grapefruit ’ dor” and Srandmo othe of Alla flan Jay of CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR - REL ‘NE REASONABLE ~ NEW AND USED LUMBER didn’t lead the pack in, they finished} ~~ J. LT. Léague today, stopping in Braden-|} Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. assy ® passe ‘alls Veanesaay. | BNYN 243 So NB Fao]: 13 Window Sich and Frames in “place” position. . Joan of Arc = 4 ::iton for a meeting with the Boston Funeral Thursday, 4 from Shir- Marion Material X Bt PhIliY ..;o1evesearrross 4 ..! Bees Oldest Loan JEWELRY le s. Central Chapel, Illinois at|QAVSILYIMILT) WD | 2046 54 ; Er ait nn i . BRST ho The Btn.” TPriends may call ai the chapel oti 3. d : Holy Ey nr. ' : 5 : State, Ww 00, INC. - at ef 7 3 Bw Wednestar (ATTORNEYS) Far aulns, unek Sete! . Be cRherine 11111100 3 ! C O M i Mh © / 148 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ATE chaie, ace 8 grace brother Seon avorner at Taw 300 | A Bion cloths canvas abs St. Roch : : .- ad SE AY oT ie On the Diamon $F Siege ‘3 : / d day. orvices i calay” dn 2 nile Walker BE. eff he, : yo RE SHOL Raincoats 500. hip boots $1. Bo, ants es wil at Holy Cross ae arises: 3 J : FR Hoa Teds may ell a fo N'S Pure Oil Service Station— Ace Catior safes. pot copes, agen Ui on Printers mee a se JOON seccoee senses sess PY poo eetaieasse: ashing—si i - a" = Pai Friday at the clubrooms. DE AS A. Aus e of used ofl Sotivger TA-1aen, no OU Specialty. 4301 rp and Bavarian kok & enter plate Da = ig, ig Sad OE coor cl einen ar oi A on Roe Basketball Euler pel i Be ERED ERE ug Ww: shin, BE-0187. Ti for mediate $8. Merchants will hold assed away Funeral Thursday, — Washington. MAC co. The. Ralttex rng Ghd Bi oi at a Bai Sentral ER, ~~ CABINET MAKING 3835 E. Washington. 1151. 5 a reorganiza Last night’s results in e Em-Roe om may T PRICES—Built-in cabinets, window SALE--Floor sample ice refrigers + m. Priday at the Big Eagle Com- ; 7 . call ob % ate Te redlaence: 2160 55 1linois atabteed Biot porches, Work|™ ators. Buy 0% % 0 es es are lower. | munity Howse. eAttention: OOK ogogier a Cr | « ¢ ELINED 1 Mame || ioe ind dns GRIEY B22 = 52 MENT VaR; POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2 ‘Rice, Eilis, Brownie. Second Friends, 30; Clermont, 28 (double PARE VIN AILS " S$ }{GRE rede of 123¢ N. Tacoms Ave, Fac. firs: steps. i kos mic Oe lm INA] 1 EPAIRED | ee [15°56 5% Fo oi 5S CARL SLESING SLE» rl, 8 de os de : ° iin, 38; Green Shields. $4. Sy Jp S fa EFITTED omens Barbara Joan Greig. sister o of Mrs. Rich- other GLESING contractor.” : ance prices. Also rentals ~ Deckard and Maki The semi-finals scheduled for Pri- SPORTSMEN'S: STATE * Clothes : Sara Biitesh 2 Mis. SH. opt Fu- 4718. Eve. HU-1980. |, X se E MANUFACTURING co, Tr . : 7 TABORING CO. a. m. 3 . To Meet Friday EE tow EAT LEON GSE || rams ten dos EE Te fen AAAS : "CHICAGO, March 13 (U. P).—| 3:4 —Enlewend Rm Clon «BOAT SHOW %. : — a (EAT ER a (rE, TR Ue tiP PHEL | yo EAS RES mill 5.1% EL Paavo Nurmi, former amateur inter-| 9:45—Winners of first and second games. a 3 FRACTURE BEDS afinony’ Catholic’ ton, Sirial” West (CLRANERS) CLEAN HOUSE Viz ais = i ha MAR J6 THRU 24 ee WL \ 0)! SHH li IN D Can be rented at the new ewis Funeral marine may 7, atl pt Conkle |” rs” KE 2580, 0500 wen ALBERT G. A Hegzhornood Desler Dealer a : . ir . ~~ Ave : . Basketball Scores SE ll CLOTHING COMPANY HANGS JLLNIGHT cada. a Ase 0 spss Rusher ¥ ugiife|¢ ADY or BS ter BEE I= oe } PORTABLE MANUFACTURERS BUILDING 131 W. Washington St. Sd aad 15 RE Eb b oso wit, willis mm, —CH-0865, iE Sg 0 7 Wasnington. 28 Directly Opposite Indiana Theater ‘nd and n _{DENTIS $228 "DAVENPORT, bea: Hi n_ mohair, NATIONAL TOUBX BY STATE FAIR GROUNDS SL > Posted 47, 40 Burial Floral Fark, Ready to_serve you - Fk by by Omens. Hespecal ly built, $35. Few Jersey. Taisto Maki, Nurmf’s pupil, also —First Round— Directrom CAMPBELL-FAIRBANKS EXPOSITIONS. WN, | LZZI IWAN PL TE ET WILSON—John. age 86. father of John P. oF BEmina ome. No. L Jidut. oe nes. eas $34.50 50 run a three-mile match race| Peru (Neb.) State Teachers, 49; Augus- : Exacting Wilson, Mrs Jhomus Al-| “E. Washin ton. Fea 18%. A-1_ condition. Open eves, . » tana Co Rock Island, DI, 46 1 6 8 len," Judge Her rt yh “Harry Wilson, Ft hi Furniture Co., 810 E. Wash. Tad et Sve pov caries Kean 55 ower [Moms SUITS WATOH REPAIRING || Betti Fg ae (ERY CLEANING] EL ~~ Indiana. holder of five world's| Tews. Universit orsity, Fayeits, Ia, 42. en's $ " 0 day. 10's, m, at 8h rey Bros. Central JUST RITE CLEANERS _Anierations, dress Se TGOY: Fags ptrtmpuRior trae ( » * yecords, considers the three-mile his| , Kansas W. way Arkansas Statel} and Topcoats A At LOWEST PRICES igo, 1a. Fridey. Friends may esll at Pree Delivery "Ys 445, iti sest distance. Delta State College, Cleveland, Miss., 43; ; — |spsmp SUI BARA, | Dakota Norra Sich to nel 5 i, 51. wi) CEEEDERMED) STANLEY JEWELRY €0. ||voux ames Borry. 618 Arbor Ave. (ELE efile Ro Eoderti allion ofl only” 440. e i was ' y 40 = AIRB ANKS 18 W. Wesh. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. || loved husband of Parrolee Young, Eisner . Wiring, ee yo god Bone: Dies padioon ite, 1 Ma Mo.) Teachers: [Coile e, 45; away arch 9° age 4 vears. "Sos : installed. 8th EE $25: as te, Spo. 850 1902 E. Minne- FR simpson College” Undianola, 1 last’ Con- JEWELRY & LOAN CO. “ - “Thurgds ei Pa ¥. W, D._Beanbios. (FLORISTS) 5 NA x tral (Okla.) State, 35. _ Som 208 F. WASHINGTON ST. wasp? SHERWIN RD Your, S331 SiR a arial | Paagear 104s Vir. Poe Vissinia Flower Jes el on slain; s< $12.50 50 ; Sr, i at th t time, 3 WILLIAMS ik ila = HOUSE CLEA Brchange, Sursiture Co ON a. '{ MIAMI, Fla, March 13 (U. P.).— ; Has 8 P ; G ue sp coat, sul i Decay Shute, fomer P. G. A ® Great EASTER SALE! 1000 Mens’ Bipot. "Bei BI fi Card of Thanks 2 TE Joos cusnioe. pene | “Tats dl oes 1s op Small champion, ay was out of go A , ; = GOOD U iree from nails: competition for at least six months : =) VONNEGUT'S To Tao Set (INSULATION TESMITES) alive oa HERE after an operation for removal of a & opcoats : APER - css, sympathy and beautiful TERMITES =e, gn, sngwhers in ; Te x: shin was AMERICAN PAPER MEN ALLL) EBS AOA Stl Se Temmite gontrol Co. Ine. Ingle, RO-481 : Every Garment Unredeemed s. MEN and CHILDREN Rao A. AND ROBERT Ea

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Ei the operation, whith was de- Value! Think 1 Over ' scribed as successful. 000 it, Jopeca is and over : ] n JAUOHANY eee _- woo wRELaLE Bud id ot BRE voto LURIE CO., 133 §. Penn. coats. Many by famous mak- = : BTL un . ; . TO and DIAMOND THE MODERN CREDIT STORE mother. Viola, wi sed away one year | co; CE - su C ers Beat Tigers || ~ ey Si fame o15000t, § IER LOANS 120 W, Wash, Bogor] 5 Se ed pe, [oo | ins fin Lae» With Three Hurlers pissed #na jecon Détets | and Refinancing ; 3 n 5 I Zl Brat" sill UE elf” STOVES Ai gmoa | I - at these low prices. i Sadly missed he hems. | E rn 4 i ATER, Fis, March 13 8 $1.50 Make a pd ns ATES ei bike Hai wes Perr 1 00 DEPOSIT wa. || WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. : LOA — on i te of meme Yo dov | Whit Wyatt held the Detroit} - $1.00 $8.50 ST. S ACKS BROS. §| Funeral Directors § | payment. No’ mon ter prices. 3 \ e Ae itment” Ly ompoulHE HSE veaie 1-278 : ANS: ile | _CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ~ moving) ; : OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGH ew MERE pm | one sore. To rE Bar : bi : i : i : Music STUDIOS . bi ‘Radio Repairing ns LANES $1 23 5 Flanner & | & Buchanan Hol LULY EE Bau Fo | Concrete Mixer al Jats ! i

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