Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1940 — Page 7
Doyle Makes Cards, Reds Even Choices
Price on | Yankees Is His Shortest Ever
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 8.—Baseball history was made today when Jack Doyle issued his odds on the 1940 race. The New York Yankees were made 7 to 20 favorites—the shortest price on any team since Doyle began operating his book more than 30 years ago. And for the first ime, Doyle found the National League race so even that he made the Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Cardinals joint choices at 11 to 5. | “Although he said. that the Boston Red Sox “have a great chance to win the American League pennant,” Doyle had to make the Yankees such short choices because he expects most bettors will ride with the Bronx bombers to . become the first team in baseball to win five straight pennants.
35 Cents for Lo
The Yankee odds break down to where you will receive only 35 cents for every dollar bet if they win. And the nr are tout” for second and third. The Red Sox, whom Doyle termed a better bet for second than the > ees to win,” were secSnd choices at 9-2 to win the pennant, . 7-10 to place and 1-5 show. Cincinnati and St. Louis were the same for second and third—7-10 and 1-4, : “Indicative of how close the National League race shapes up were the odds on the other first division clubs. Both Chicago and Brooklyn were quoted at the same price—5-1 | to win, 8-5 place and 7-10 show.
Giants Are 7-1
Two other National League teams | were 10-1 or less to win. The New York Giants were quoted at 7-1 Yale the Pittsburgh Pirates were
League, gap with Cleveland next at 7-1 down to the Washington Senators. the sixth choice! | who were 30-i against winning compared to only 10-1 offered on| the National League's sixth choice, Pittsburgh. The odds follow: : AMERICAN ankees gerlind |
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Wasi A . St. Louis
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New York
| Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphi
Sally Paglia
Conlisel from Page Six) had this 5 say of his loss to Schiff
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in the singles: ‘The turning point in my game came when I tried to help manage this tournament and play too.” And one had ng difficulty in seeing that Jimmy was fagged out. Young ®harles | Tichenor joined |Miss Green and McClure as Indian|apolis champions when he won the boys’ singles title, beating’ Roy Weissman of New (York, 21-9, 21-16, 113-21, 17:21, 21-14,
| Bouquet, for Sally
hs won, 21-17, 21-7, 16-31,
ediately after the match quet from Emily Fuller, Pa., retired champion,
of Chicago, to retain the women’s litle, beating Marge Leary Ill, an felen Baldwin oines, Ia., 20-; 2, 21-23, 21-17, 21,
and Magda al Haz took
ixed doubles title by win-|
. Bob Anderson of Chicago Rae Ipk ot Portland,
thing was | over .three newsreel cameras were at the table for faction” shats of all the deciding matches as weary ‘Governor M. Clifford Townsend waited to pass out the trophies to winners |
University, the Governor his time readaiting to hand nfided: go to bed.”
when he catches illivan’s pitch April 18 out at Perry Stadium,
., April 8 (U.P.).|
Athletics arrived annual spring h Memphis. | Squad mem-
here tod game wi bers me fall of th tentative |A’s clear viated T | beating I
Brown Homer Timely
FT. WORTH, Tex. April 8 (U. P.).—A ninth ng | home run by pinch hitter Joh Bernardino gave the St. Louis Bowns a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago Cubs in - an exhibition game here Sunday. The Browns also (outhit the Cubs,
pri After Boston in the American owever, there was a wide ham
t up| Hii, 3h
D. : iced to Betty gin
re in his line. |g
Joie (Big Chief) Chitwood ( mile race from his new boss, Bill
This will be his first attempt for 50
List DePauw's Spring Cards
Times Special | GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 8. — The schedules for DePauw University’s spring ethletic teams were
announced today. The Tigers will compete against Indiana Conference foes in baseball, track, golf
and tennis. The cards: Baseball ‘at Franklin; April 13, at Earlham; April 16, |at Indians; April 19, at Louisville; April 30, at Hanover; A ril 23, Indiana ‘tSate; April 27, Franklin gy 2, at Butler; May 7, |at Wabash; May 11, at Ball State; May 14, at Indiana State; May 117, Ba Ba State; May 22, Wabash, and May
Tomorrow,
an, Track Normal and Indiana
am May ‘25. little state meet at Bell State, and eet at Purdue
| GoM diana State; APs 24, 30, at
at In Earlham; Apri at Earlham; May 7 t Wa3, at Franklin; 5's 16 Butler: May 18, Indiana State; Mey 2, Wabash; May 25, state meet at Earl Tennis
April 13, at Illinois; April 19, Evansville: Aor 23, Indiana State; April 28, at Oh: i Wesleyan; April 27] at Oberlin; Avril 30, Ball 1 State; May 3,-at Butler; May 6, Shoe nbhoed en Ma 4 abas ay 3 y May 18, Earinam May 23, 24, 25, state meet at Purdue.
Hayes to Take 2d
Eye Treatment
CHICAGO, |April 8 (U.P).— Jackie Hayes, second baseman of the Chicago White Sox undergoes the second of a series of “fever treatments” today in an attempt to clear up an inflammation in his ‘right eye. | “Specialists don't seem to know | what's wrong with me,” Hayes said. “I'm worried more about | that eye than about baseball. I can hardly see‘and it’s getting no | better.” Hayes, out most of last season with a leg injury, reported to the White Sox in perfect condition this spring and appeared ready to assume his regular turn. After two weeks of training he complained of the eye ailment.
Ax Is Due to Fall On Indian Squad
(Continued from Page Six)
.a match for" Milton Galatazer in the art of throwing and Scott cannot tie that kind e iE pegging.
June 1, big state
April 19,
Joe also is rapidly learning the fly-hawk business and |is younger and faster than Scott The Indians defeated| Toronto at Avon Park Saturday, 2 to 0, getting eight hits with Mack and Newman garnering two each. Jimmy Sharp and Lloyd Johnson collaborated in holding the Maple Leafs to four hits. :
-~
Box Score—
INDIANAPOLIS
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Poo OHr WONT
Coorrnnnwowel COLIN 14 DH OD oP»
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Morgan
Spenc Parks,
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Batted In—Parks 8, Mack Cam sel Morgan 2. Williams. Two- Rs Hit—] 3 . wman. Bases jndianapolis, 9; Lovisville. 10. alls—O: Hinrichs. 3: wers, By 1;1 Hinrichs.
Sivess, Flow THit 8-0c Sivess., Jd 2 Pit er— teh-
nings: Hinric hs, 6 in 3. | Sivess. Crmpirgs— Douglas nr Mc
Nats Crack Crackers
ATLANTA, Ga., April 8 (U.P.).— The Washington Senators, headed north for the opening of the season next week, defeated the Atlanta Crackers, 5 to 2, yesterday in an exhibition game, Dutch Leonard held the Crackers to five hits while the Nats gathered nine hits. George Case led the Nats’ attack with a single, a di and -a triple.
AUTO 2 and "DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancin 20 MONTHS TO PA
Wok SUSSMAN, Ine. ,
L1-3708 |
WL ln
), Cherokee Indian from Topeka, Kas., gefs a few pointers on the 500-
Hollywood, Cal. ‘White has just signed. Joie and Harry .
I i (right) of MacQuinn (center), Indianapolis driver, to pilot his cars in the gasoline classic May 30. former Haskell University athlete, 26 years old and smashed 20 dirt track records during the past season.
0-mile glory.
Amateurs
| SOFTBALL The Bush-Feezle State Softball League will be a 12-club circuit this year, Carl Callahan, secretary, announced today. An attempt will be made to divide the loop into northern and southern divisions, with the sectional winners playing for . the State title. Members of last year’s slakton league were Anderson, Muncie, Marion, WIRE of Indianapolis, Shelbyville and Columbus. Pepsi-Cola will represent Indianapolis this season. An organization meeting has been called for 8 o'clock next Monday night at the Bush-Feezle store, and teams interested in entering the league are asked to have a representative present, . Further informatioh may be obtained by writing Carl C. Callahan,
;1136 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Jerry's Market will practice next Sunday. Players and tryouts are to report at 2125 N. Illinois St. at 10 a. m,
The "game between Fountain Square A. C. and Weeks’ Market|1 was rained out yesterday and will be played as part of a double- ‘| header at 1:30 p. m. next Sunday at (Garfield 2. Fountain Square will practice at Ringold Park at 5 p. m. Wednesday and will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m.
A meeting to organize a softball team will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Christamore House.
BASKETBALL
Edinburg scored a 45-35 victory over Beech Grove in the finals to win the English Avenue Boys’ Club
tourhament held at the club gym yesterday.
In semi-final games Edinburg downed McKinney Bearcats, 55-53,
while Beech Grove outsted Green-
field, 45-34.
184 Amateurs Gun For Boxing Titles
BOSTON, April 8 (U. P.).~The three-day national amateur boxing championships, with 184 competitors gunning for eight titles, opens in three rings at Boston Garden tonight. | ‘Opening tests will pare the field down to 64. The fighters represent 30 district associations from all sections of the country and the Hawaiian Islands. If the entire entry list. appears and none are rejected, 128 bouts will be fought tonight. Quarter-finals will be fought tomorrow night while 16 semi-finals and | eight finals will take place Wednesday night.
rd Sports Clinic Indiana State
RE HAUTE, Ind, April 8.—
will introduce “unigoal,” an ation of basketball using a goal and suited to outdoor
adapt single
ssed will be: Toanls by ‘Frank
, started his career as catcher kids’ team in North Carolina. e kids traveled for half-fare on the railroad and whenever a youngster approached the age where
conductors became - suspicious he.
was dropped from the squad. Advertisement
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spring. Other sports to be|
Big Chief is a
N\
City Bowlers
Lead 3 Events
Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., April 8 Indians, apolis bowlers held the lead in three divisions of the state bowling tournament here today as the result of
Joe Fulton’s brilliant performance in singles competition yesterday. The veteran Capital City pinman hung up a 745 in solo play to take the lead in that division and move to the top in the all-events division with an all-time high score of 2052, He previously had rolled 689 in the doubles and 618 in the team event. The all-events record previously was held by Don Johnson, also of Indianapolis, who banged out a 2003 total in 1933. Lee Carmin and Ray Roberson of Indianapolis put together totals of 667 and 678, respectively, for a high total of 1345 in the doubles. Second place wag taken by H. Parks and 2 poh of Ft. Wayne, who had
erie s outstanding game was rolled by Joe Reis of Richmond, who was kept from a perfect score by a No. 4 pin that refused to fall. As it was Reis recorded a 299 and added
‘that to games of 235 and 183 for a
717 series that put him right behind Fulton in the singles standings.
Women Champions Are Crowned
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 8—Indiana’s - 19400 women’s - bowling champions began their year reign today following completion of the annual tournament here. The General Hosiery Five of Ft. Wayne hung up a 2658 to win the Class .\ team title, while H. Bailey and L. Woods of Marion took the Class A Doubles event with an 1154. H. Bailey of Marion was high in the singles with 612 and also copped the all-events title ‘on a 1742 total. The White Rock team of Indian-
'apolis, with a 2386, finished fourth
among the quintets, and the Indianapolis duo of A. Junker and M. Riddle was fourth in doubles competition on an 1086. In the singles, FE. McGinty of Indianapolis rolled 562 for third place, while G. VonBurg and B. Meyer of Indianapolis tie for fourth with duplicate scores of 561.
Winners in the 1020 scratch team sweepstakes held during the weekend at the Indiana Alleys will receive their prize money at the alleys at 8 p. m, Wednesday. ' Th Bowes Seal Fast quintet won highest honors with a 3284 score, while the Hornaday Milk outfit, with 3236 was second, and Around the Corner Grill third with 3384.
A mixed doubles sweepstakes will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the Antlers Bowling Alleys. The tournament will start at 4 p. Saturday, and the entry fee is $1.25 a person. Bowlers may participate as often as they wish provided their entry fee is paid by 1 p. m. Saturday. Reservations may be made by call'|ing the alleys, LI-2351,
4th Ranger-Leaf
Tilt Tomorrow
TORONTO, April 8 (U. P.).—The New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs meet tomorrow night
{in the fourth game of their best of
seven series, for the Stanley Cup. The Leafs need a victory to even the series at two wins apiece. Toronto bounced back into the thick of the cup battle Saturday
over the Rangers for their first
{Texas Teachers. |placed third in the 120-yar I hurdles.
|little Ralph Swag
Butler Athletes
Swing Into
Spring Sports
Candidates for Golf and Baseball Teams Out
Speing. will be in full bloom this week at Butler University as the outdoor athletic teams move into high gear in preparation for 51 contests. The track team already has participated in two engagements, tying the University of Arkansas in a dual engagement and capturing honors’ in the annual . Texas Relays at Austin, Tex., last Saturday when the Bulldog ‘combination of ‘Harold Feichter, Earl Cummings, Charles Marshall and Bill Southworth won the college sprint medley in| 3:28.6,
| clipping 3.3 seconds from the prev-
ious Relay record held ' by {North Marshall, = also high
Coach Ray ‘Sears and his cinder
{squad were expected home today and
will open their regular schedule April 20° ., = st Miami University at Oxford. ' Golfers Turn out
On other athletic fronts, the golf team aspirants: were scheduled to hold their final round of aualifications this afternoon. The “hackers” tee off in their first match Thursday here against Franklin College |W and against Indiana University Sat-
lurday at Bloomington, where the
Hoosiers will use a second team at the same time against Detroit University in their double-header match. Returning Butler links lettermen are Al Goldstein, Fred Harris and Bill Crawford. The new candidate
ist includes Art Gilliom, Jay An-
Dick Martin, Al Dowd and Wolf.
Hinkle Issues Call
Tony Hinkle issued his first call for baseball candidates this afternoon. e diamond mentor will have a complete letterman squad for the opener April 16 against Wabash here. Probable major change in tihs year's lineup will be the placing of | 2 , Hinton, W. Va,, jurgor, in the hi stop position, vacated by Dick Wilson, who was graduated last June. Swager pitched and played, the outfield last season when Butler won 10 of 17 games. Prof. Warren R. Isom will send his tennis team against Purdue in Jn season’s opener April 19 here, match, weather permitting, w re he played outdoors. If the weather is bad the match will be played in the Fieldhouse. Bob Dietz, Arthur Mundt. and Harold Howenstine are three re-
son, Ha
IN Coac
team’s No. 1 berth. Spring football with Capt.-elect Joe Dezelan in charge, will be held for those not participating in any other sport.
Michigan T akes Two Tank Titles
NEW YORK, April 8 (U. P).— For the first time in the history of the University of Michigan, both| the N.,C. A. A. and AL A U. team
Spinning titles belong to its talented swimming team. Michigan took second place but won needed points in the final 300yard medley relay race Saturday night to clinch the A. A. U. title. | At New Haven March 30 the Wol-| verine school’s squad e3ptured the | final relay to win the N. C. A, A. title. Adolf ‘Kiefer of Chicago swam to a new world backstroke record in the 300-yard medley. Kiefer completed the 100-yard backstroke leg in 57.9 seconds, bettering his own world mark of 58.8. It did not top his own American record of 57.8 be-
{cause that performance had been
made before the I. A. A, F. accepted world marks in yards.
Calder Cup. Goes
To Providence
Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 8.— The Providence hockey Reds today
m.|alternated between counting their
prize money and admiring the| Calder Cup, emblematic of the In-ternational-American League championship. The Reds won the cash and cup Saturday night by defeating Pittsburgh, 4-3. It was Providence’s third straight win over the Hornets. The Reds previously had eliminated Indianapolis in the first-place play0 Se
Boys School in First Win Over Attucks
Times Speci 1 PLAINFI Indiana Boys School registered the first victory. its history over a Crispus. Attucks'team in a week-end track meet here. ‘thinlies won, 63Elliot of Crispus A tucks was high
Crousore of the Boys School earned
night when they scored a 2-1 we in three games. ;
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WAR NEWS. ‘byahort wer {I
, Ind., April 8—The :
The Boys School |
point man, tallying 15, while Robert/|
TO NIGHT 7:00—Andre Kostelanetz, WFBM. 7:30—Richard Crooks, WIRE.
8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE.
Now is the time of year when the office seems at its worst and all day dreams tend toward soft skies and blue waters. About the closest thing to that tonight will be a musical Mediterranean cruise conducted by Josef A. Pasternack at 9 o'clock, NBCWIRE. - Some of the outstanding pieces to be heard are “Entrance of the Fauns” and “March Francaise.” For that tired feeling will be the Greek lullaby, “Ainte,” Ainte Koimesoy. ) ” ” 8 ! ‘Guy Lombardo is in. town this week, as you know. He'll broadcast his regular Monday program tonight from WFBM’s studios here. And in case you've wondered, it will be a “no audience” show. . . . The first episode of Rocky Gordon,
hour, will be broadcast at 5:45 p. m. ‘today, NBC-Red. It will be a railroad story about the mythical B. T.
Robert Munroe, a native of Wabash, Ind. Mr. Munroe has drawn a map of the railroad system, complete to the last: trestle. . . sry 2 2 =»
Music” You Want When You Want It brings the first of three nightly programs of Verdi's “La Traviata” at 11, NBC-WIRE. =I
directed by Carlo Sabajno. Rw Haydn’s Second Concerto in G MaJor for piano will be programmed by Vera Brodsky and the Columbia |= Concert Orchestra at 9:30, CBSWABC.: ® 5 8
Andre Kostelanetz will play a new panoramic tone poem in honor of Inventors and Patents Day, set for Wednesday, at his Tune-Up Time program at 7, CBS-WFBM. Ann Sheridan and Humphrey Bo-| — gart, | originally scheduled for the program, will not appear. . . . Fibber McGee and Molly will take|starring roles in- “Mama Loves Papa,” a Radio Theater adaptation at 8, CBS-WFBM. . . pleton broadcasts his last program from Hollywood tonight for some time. He's starting soon on a personal appearance tour. The Templeton impression tonight will be “Stephen Foster Gives Ludwig Von Beethoven : 4 Music Lesson—and Vice Versa.” Alec and the orcheseitra will do Raymond Scott’s “Huckleberry Duck” # 2 = European shortwave boardcasts: Budapest, 6, “Military March,”
e Empire at War,” GSD—11.75 meg. and GSC—9.58.; Paris, 8:15 Symphonic Concert, TPB11—11.88 meg. and TPA4—11.71 meg.; Berlin, 8:30, 100Q lively Notes, DXB— 9.61 meg and DJC—6.02 meg. ;
| Rome; 9, News, 2RO3—31.15 meg.,
2RO4—25.40"\ nee. and 2RO6—19.61 , 10:30, News, TPB11
“Prom Tavern to Tearoom,” the story of American women in the will be the
BROADCAST FROM EUROPE | "in “The World Today”
_ WFBM—5:45 P. M. _
Sinclair Refining Co. (Inc.)"
to. be heard weekdays at the same
& T. and it is being scripted by]:
will be done by La Scala orchestra, |
.Alec’ Tem-'
AT4—9.12 megacycles; London, 7,|.[ turning lettermen battling for the od gacy i
"THE RADIO
THIS EVENING -
: (The Indiana iis RL caused napols Tim os or
JANAPOLIS IND (CBS Net.) thi Norris en. Store 5
an Aloss
Di as Heed O'Neil
nih Seve
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ollywood Scattergood
Billy & Betty Hedda Hopper V. Kaltenborn World Today . 8
News Presents
; Pleasure Time ; Masts: Had
“-Novachord i pilaire Hunt
BADD GRD
5853/5353 6353 E35
1040 Champions Xavier Cugat
Suns in Time cert : Firestone
Minstrels
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APOL Tao" -MBS) |
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= ‘For Baker and 1 Deaton - Lowell Thomas)
. Fred Waring Himber's Or. Jimmy James Inside Sports |
Amazing Ameries ¥ i Firestone ;
Ee WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.) - Radio Neighbors A ny rolics
Election Malcolm
ard laire ud" Barton Tom Mix - Better Business ouie E. Lewis * One, of Finest . John Stelle .. | True or, False
Dr. LQ.
Aleg Templeton
oe Theater
- Dwight H. Green Ben Adamowski
Dr. WJ 9: Ales, Templeton |
“Guy Lombardo Blondie,
Contented Hour { Sensations.
Swing
, Richard J. Lyons National Forum
Contented Hour) ? sn Swing
fe ‘sod Andy jin Noble * Baseball Le Baron’s Or.
Paul Recordings
Hore
Sastron
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Nelson
6858 5858 8508 ar
hd bh ll | posh FO ps pete pt ph pt | D . by
10 o’Clock Final -
Carlos Molina : Larry Kent :
”» 2 Ran Wild Ted, Lewis
‘Moon River ”» ” ;
TUESDAY PROGRAMS.
Dawn| Patrol Markets
Dawn Patrol Rassonolozy
» sient 3 S852 83 2 om 3 3 Te C] $33 Nt 7%
Fred Miller Towertown Tempos Ale itgnen” Good Morning Song Shop
Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge
top Stepmother
"Mary lee Tavl Life’ Be xine Yor
gz Sis es “Stories
Kate Smith Girl Marries Farm Circle
Man I diate ied Beautif Ellen |
is 285
[a Ld
David Harum Road cf Life
Against Storm : Gilding Light Snag Bu Sam
Wom vind
mraes| SOSH | SHOE NNN 5385853
Jit — 1
9 @
15:00 Swiss Parade
12:15 ws" Ee Keene
Farm | Sr Bi 30 Home Circle
Markets. Dior Reed Light of World
12: 145 I 90 Beadesvons
Jovce . Jord i Christian lence on and
Church Hymns
NAPOLI “RE 1400 .
Editor's Daughter Se inagen
Woman in White
Gas of “Cours age
Weather Bil it
Grimm’s Daughter nt Lady x
INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATY
(NBC-MBS) | Devotional Tex. Millie. Dollie Musketeers Kirby & White | Breakfast Jam ‘Time to Shine Gospel Singer. | Litt e White House
”» ”»
News Car : Brizht who Clem % Maggie]
Portia Blake
Man [ Married Beautiful Tite | Ellen Randolph | Kitty Keene |
Linda's Love fora io Lis > s orm . Guiding Light
Happiness “orNeils The Goldbergs Farm Hour ”» ” ” » Editor's Daughter Peter Grant
Light of World GHimm' 's we ughter t Lady Church Hymny
Memor Music Tassie Charm House Women’s News Friendly House ‘Public Schools Castletime th, Clagiboard Time he Sires Girl
unshine, "Melodies.
Musicale
Community n of nt
Ban Have
Sei Girl artet
Mary School of Air
a P Pepper Youn Vic and Sade:
de Won ar
Mary NM: Marlin. Papper. Young
Vic and Sade
Want Concert He
Backstage Wife Stella | Dallas Lorenz Widde
Girl Al Midst!
Waltz Tim Hits and Bits
15 Smilin Ed
0 Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywood Scattergood
o'Clock Club alph Russell Request Time Serenaders
Gestion A ; ofed, Town
ackstaze Wife £ ells Dallas
Painted Dreams
itty Keene dstream -. Jaek Armsrtong ~~, Kirby & White |
NBC-BLUE—-WJZ2, 260; wo vO. 1160; WLS- WENR 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED-—WEAF, 660: WTAM, 1070; WW), 920; |
CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 50; WHAS,
820; KMOX, 1090; "WBBM, 970.
Gallant American Women presen: tation at 1 p. m. tomorrow, NBCs| Blue. . . . A discussion of “Personal Problems: and psychoanalysis” will be held at 8:30 a. m. 10} OFIOW.
WJJD. .. . Prof. John T Frederick will review A. E. Housman’s “Collected Poems” on his Of Men and Books at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow, CBS«~ WABC i
BY
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'. Peracinat Loans $20 to $300
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE : ~~ CORPORATION... rwo INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES B 8rdFl, Aoi 17W: Market St., Cor, or, Jlinois St., H. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phone:
6th F1., Merchants Bank Bldg, Washington & Meridian, M. J. Scott, Mgr., F ; _ Hocaryy | MANAGED, [OrPICES IN PRINCIPAL: ci po S
HONOR LOANS
You CAN BORROW $100 IF YOU aN PAY BACK $62 A MONTH
othe: or, if you wish smaller payments, as. little as $6.43 a month for ‘twenty months will also repay a $100 Honor Loan, When you borrow at Household Finance, you pay charges only for the ‘actual time you have the . money. The sooner you repay, the less your Honor Loan costs. Four monthly. installments of $26.60 each, or a total of .only $106.40, for instance, will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full. (All payments
bonds.’ Yo promisso borrow = or |
ing your friends or fellow-workers be to sign the loan papers with you. | You get the money you need in a simple, private ransaction. Find the loan you need in the first column of the table and read |
~ across. See how you can repay
a small part of ‘Then phone or, be under no ob-1 Ww.
your loan with your pay ‘check. visit us. You will ligation to borro
{" | Cope. 1940. Bosahold Pisanos Corporation. |
IF a Rleysios | UT