Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1940 — Page 19

PAGE 19 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Bumptious Bees Are in Line

For a Little Consideration

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staft Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9—After July 4th the fans haven't much time or thought for clubs down in seventh and eighth places, but Casey Stengel and his Boston Bees should be in line for special consideration as a result of their recent comeback. Beaten nine straight times and lodged in the National League cellar, the Bees got a grip on themselves a week ago when the league-leading Reds moved into the Bee hive. The picture wasn’t very inviting for the Bees with the Reds scheduled : |to play them three straight doubleheaders in three days. Stengel had tossed 26 pitchers into the battle pit in nine games in an effort to find a winner. How could he hope to halt the Reds with their polished pitching staff topped by Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters?

FRIDAY, ATG. 9, 1940 Gangway! Our Indians Feel Like Moving

Barrett Gives ’Em Start - In Toledo Opener ;

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Friday, August 9, 1940 HOSS—Emelie, widow of the late Dr.| Contains Celery “Gentian, Passion hares W. Hoss of St. Louis, mother of Sa eee oe Alvan J. Hoss, also seven i randchildren By mail postpaid. en great-gra n, ) away Thursday, Aug. 8, Services at Finn Now two boxes for $1.0

Personal Services

MO TEE NA 3 Stimulating Tablets

honey day. y

Times Special TOLEDO, Aug. 9. — The cellar-dwelling Indianapolis Indians are on the point of turning over the American! Association coal hole to the .& Toledo Mud Hens and hope to

the Browns. Bob Feller scored his 19th triumph in the opener, 7-4. He was rapped for 10 hits, including a homer by Rip Radcliff but had the game under control all the way. The Browns won the nightcap on three hits, 2-1, with Eldon Auker

nosing out Johnny Humphries in a hurler’s duel. An error and two

NEALL—Ida M., mother of Sam W. of o and Ben E. of Indianapolis, sister of William Bi Elster of Cleveland, " riday morning. Serv. & Buchanan MorFriends inFriends may call at the mortuary.

OLIVER--Pearl, age 60, wife of Race

00. + M. F .y . .t n 11s, uneral Home, 1 . Meridian, N. M. F. CO. 139 E. Onlo St., India apolls, y ug. . a a. m. Burial SPECIAL OFFER ." Friends may call Saturday and Si 09 OIL PERMANENT Si 09 unday. (St. Louis papers copy.] . Includes Shampoo, Set & WW, Trim, Choice of Arch or Manicure, AHRONEY—Elizabeth, sister of Patrick, sister-in-law of Mrs. Dennis A Mahoney International Beauty School, 220 N. Fenn. ¢, James an ober a- y 0 . Margelet Dunne, Mrs. Ruth Lite Savers Coteess . Ros Keldon, Eliza- pdr only 980. d Patrick Ma- HE FRAUER & CO. icago, passed away Thurs- "460 KE. Wash. St. Funergy] Saturday, Aug. 10, 8: —— A sh, ‘ a. m. at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 W.| WHILE emploved or vacationing board Washington, a, . t. Anthony's your child in a private suburban mode Church. Friends invited. Burial Holy| ern home. Excellent care all or part Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at _ time, Reasonable rates, HU-7584. : ortuary. THE PLAN _TO sent 100 for sii. EXALT MOTHERHOOD Planned Parenthood Assn. Lemcke Bldg. Shirley Dorsey Beauty Shop. 1306 E. 16th St. WA-3139 - , FOOT treatment. Dr. A. P. Hall, Wy 402 Kreske Bldg. RI-3198 TWO infants or small children, nice home, Reasonable, Northeast. CH-3572, — CUSTOM built, sculptured Xmas cards _ with name. 2307 Pierson St. TA-3570.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

Xm,

achieve the change of residence tonight and leave a forwarding address.

It will be the finale of the short!

series before the Redskins advance

on Columbus tomorrow where the Red Hot Red Birds still are cutting |

capers. for an afternoon tilt tomorrow and a double-header Sunday.

Barrett Allows Six Hits

Red Barrett pitched six-hit ball for the Tribesters here last night and the Indians trounced the Hens at Swayne Field, 7 to 4, thereby moving within half a game of seventh place and just a jump out of sixth where Milwaukee holds forth. Paced by Dick West, who collected three blows, the Redskins got 14 safeties last night and made the sixth their “big” inning by tallying four runs. This splurge wiped out a 3-to-2 Mud Hen lead.

Prichard Drives in Two

Bob Prichard. new first sacker, drove in two runs for the Indians with a double and he also got a single. Milt Galatzer kept his average up by garnering a single and double. Johnny Marcum was batted off the Toledo mound in the eighth and George Gill relieved. Barrett settled down after a shaky start in the first stanza and permitted only three hits and one run the remainder of the distance. Steinbacher led the Mud Hen attack with a single and triple.

18 Amateurs Fight Tonight

Two outstanding heavyweight maulers will headline the weekly nine-bout amateur boxing program to be staged tonight at Sports Arena by the Indianapolis Amateur Boxing Association. The first bout is scheduled to start at 8:30 The complete card:

Five rounds—Heavyweights Mordaunt Bradshaw, unattached, vs. Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A. C. Four rounds—155 pounds

Billie Jones, Leeper A. C., Howard Hamlin, unattached.

VS.

Three rounds—130 pounds Danny Shea, English Avenue B. C., vs. Earl Paul, Rhodius C. C Three rounds—112 pounds Rusty Patterson, Washington A. C., vs. Raymond Reed, Hill C. C. Three rounds—140 pounds

Earl Potts, Northeast C. C., Roy Carnes, Lauter B. C

VS.

Three rounds—147 pounds

Bud Parliman, Washington A. C., vs. Tommy Marker, Northeast C. C.

Three rounds—147 pounds

Bill Norton, Washington A. C, vs. Pete Wheatly, unattached.

Three rounds—126 pounds Charlie Teckenbrock, English Avenue B. C., vs. LeRoy Reed, Hill C.\C. Three rounds—126 pounds

Sammy Allen, English Avenue B. C., vs. Jerry Potts, Northeast C. C

Miss Binford Shares Western Title

Times Special MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 9.—Virginia Binford of Indianapolis and Shirley Fry of Akron, O., today held the junior doubles crown in the Western Girls’ and Junior Girls’ Tennis tournament. They defeated Beverly Pawlak and Jane Wold of Minneapolis, 6-3, 10-8, in the finals. The junior singles title went to Marion Woolhiser of Winnetka, Ill, and the girls championship to Miss Fry.

>. . Prexy Knows Grid SOUTH BEND, Aug. 9 (NEA). — Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame, played center on the Irish eleven which had Knute Rockne at one end.

Out-of-Pawn MEN'S SUITS

HIGH-CLASS OUT-OF-PAWN

GARMENTS

Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned—must not be con=fused with the general run of unr e deemed garments.

A Small Deposi Will Hold Any Garment as. L. Barnett, {#3 Mgr, Clothing Department

FAIRBANKS

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Opposite Courthouse

The Columbus series calls *

Young Patty Aspinall is national outdoor meet Aug. 16, 17

breaststroke champion in the

Boosters Near City Title

With the Pepsi Cola Boosters installed as favorites by virtue of their 8-7 victory over StewartWarner in a hair-raising eightinning game at Stout stadium last night, the march into the quarterfinals of the eighth annual city softball tournament will be completed tonight. Eight lower-bracket clubs will battle for four places in the round of eight. The defending champions from Radio Station WIRE meet Gem Coal at 7:30 at the Softball stadium, with the Kingan Indians opposing the Kingan A. A. an hour later. At Stout, J. D. Adams faces Mallory 1001 in the opening game and they will be followed by the Illinois Street Merchants and the Labor Temple Association.

Wins on Wild Pitch

Pepsi Cola scored the winning run on a wild pitch in the first extra inning against Stewart-Warner last

pete in the 200-meter backstroke and the 3 senior division,

all set now for the vigorous competition that who was to leave tomorrow,

and 18 at Portland, Ore, Patty,

Culver Meet in

Tournament today at the Douglas Woodbury, Los Angeles,

lett, New seeded No. 2, was scheduled to meet

Cyclists Wait State Race

(Continued from Page 18) field in the morning followed by a

night, after tying the score in the! seventh on a single, two successful bunts and two fielder's choices. Stewart-Warner had gone into the] lead in the fourth inning with a

came the 6-to-0 advantage the, Boosters had piled up in the first| three innings. . Indiana Fur won the other game at Stout, 1 to 0, from the Ten-De| Cafe, but a protest was filed by the Cafe club. The protest was to be acted upon by the Indianapolis Softball Association's protest board at noon today, and was almost certain to be upheld, forcing the game to be replayed.

Secos Win

At the Softball stadium, Goldsmith's Colored Secos and AssOciated Gas and Oil moved into the quarter-finals. The Secos thumped Mutual Milk, 18 to 1, getting onehit pitching from Letoy Davis, their No. 4 hurler. Associated Gas removed Unemployment Compenses tion, a 1939 quarter-finalist, 12 to 6, Art Schoenlein allowing only four hits but being betrayed by his fielders. In three tournament games, Schoenlein has allowed only nine hits and has struck out 31 batters. un u un

Ellenberger Park was favored to win the playground softball championships this afternoon at Brookside, having qualified two teams in the junior and senior final round. The East Side park scored lopsided victories yesterday in their sectional at 46th and Arsenal, the juniors defeating 13th and Ashland, 22 to 7, and the seniors scoring an 18 to 5 triumph over School 70. Other finalists in today’s round were Camp Sullivan Seniors, who defeated Garfield yesterday, 7 to 0, and the Rhodius Juniors, who humbled Coleman, 10 to 9.

un = o Bethel A. C. Negro team has reorganized. Road and home games |are wanted.. The team has its own park available at all times.. YugoSlavs, Crawfordsville Giants and Zenite Metal take notice. Address D. L. Fitch, 1308 Villa Ave., Indianapolis

=n » on Ayres softball team wants night road games at 8 o'clock within a radius of 40 miles. Call Bill Lucas, RI-9441

n " Ad

Girls teams wanting in the EmRoe state tourney starting Aug. 23 may mail their entries to Everett |imab® 209 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.

n Ld

wild seven-run rally which over-|

{Unversaw.

50-mile session in the afternoon. With that kind of warmup, Burgess expects several of the brothers to be out for his crown. There's quick-pedaling Bob Keene, the club president; Jim Tolle, who finished second in the recent Wagner Memorial Race in Irvington; Jack Schneider, Jim Worden and Robert Other local clubs will have their contenders, too. The South Side Cycle Club's current ace is Charles Avels, while the Edgewood Wheelmen are putting their hopes on Bob Grady. Altogether, a field of 20 is expected to battle it out. Young Ragsdale fully expected to make things hot tor last year’s national junior entrants—that was until he and one of his bicycles lost an argument with an automobile while he was on his way to work. The accident virtually demolished the bike and left Ragsdale with severe leg injuries which kept him out of the national races. This year it will be different, Ragsdale maintains. His leg is fully healed; he has another bicycle ready, and he's walking to work. And so he’s set for the sort of competition hell receive from such rivals as Bob Mustard of the South Side Club, James Bovard and George McNaughton, the latter having already received some recognition for his basketball deeds at Lebanon High School.

Bike Cost §90

Incidentally, Ragsdale will tell you that the silver, lightweight wheel he will ride in Sunday's race represents an investment of about $90. The frame itself cost $58 and was tailor-made for Torchy Peden, the crack six-day cyclist. More than that, the wheel has a

strong international flavor. For example, the tires were made in Germany, the rims in the United States, the spokes in England, the hubs in France, the frame in Canada, the bars in England, the saddle in France, the chain in America, the pedals in England and the clips and straps in Germany. Tires are a problem now with the war on. Every tire failure means a virtual nation-wide hunt, according to Ragsdale. He hasn't any spares and doubts that there are any in the city. And he hasn't decided exactly what he would do if he had a blowout Sunday.

The Fountain Square Merchants will play a double-header with the Crawfordsville Giants at 2 p. m. Sunday on Garfield 1. Independent teams wanting Sunday afternoon games should write H. G. Johnson, joa Woodlawn Ave.

” = n

Tonight's schedule at Stadium:

7:30—Richardson’ Market son's Market vs.

:30—Morris Street vs. Seven Up. The Curry Clippers won the Smith-Hassier City League trophy last night when they defeated the Delaware Flower Shop, 8 to 7, at Belmont for a season record of 10 | victories and one loss. Other re(sults: Aluminum Finish, 12; Irvington Merchants, 11; Brookside U. B., 11; Schwitzer-Cummings, 5. un = u

Belmont

Weaks

BASEBALL

The Em-Roe Suburban Tourney

schedule for Sunday at Plainfield: i New Palesti I'S. f 3:30—Mooresville Rh. Plainfierd. Wins,

The final game will be played Aug. 18.

South Grove Meets

The South Grove Golf Club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the clubhouse. All members are requested to attend. BARGAINS ..........

. Toc GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

USED TIRE

‘Opponents Sought ‘For Reed, Deer

Opponents for Willard Reed and Arnold Deer, two popular local fighters, were being sought today to complete tonight's public boxing exhibition at Camby Park, 600 South Keystone Ave. The program will start at 8 o'clock. The card will include nine threeround bouts, with Reed and Deer |scheduled to appear in the semi|final and final events, respectively. !Boys from city playgrounds will ‘comprise the remainder of the bouts, sponsored by the City Recreation and the County WPA Recreation Departments,

$ In These Air-Conditioned Recreation Centers

* FOUNTAIN SQUARE™®* UPTOWN * PARKWAY

Bowling— Billiards USE THIS COUPON

Entities any white person to bowl three practice games tor 50 cents. Good any time except in League play Entitles two white adults to play snooker, pocket or carom billiards at a cost of 10c each for 30 minutes ot play. Players must hold table 30 tes or longer to receive reduced

00-meter individual medley event. She

Orleans, third seeded, and Bobby

awaits her in the A. A. C. will comis the American indoor

Semi-Finals:

Tichenor Is Eliminated

BULLETIN

CULVER, Ind., Aug. 9 (U. P.).—Earl Bartlett of New Orleans entered the finals of the National Junior Tennis Tournament today with an upset victory over Douglas Woodbury, top-seeded player from Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-3. In the boys’ tournament, top-seeded Jim Brink of Seattle won a place in the finals with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Jack Tuero, New Orleans, who was seeded fourth.

CULVER, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P.) —Four of the top-seeded players moved into the semi-final round of the National Junior Tennis Culver Military Academy.

Championships

Cal., seeded No. 1, meets Earl BartCarothers, Coronado, Cal, Gardner Larned, No. 6, of Chicago. In the boys’ tournament, Jim Brink, Seattle, seeded No. 1, was to meet Jack Tuero, No. 4, of New Orleans, and Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Cal., No. 2, was to meet Bob Kring, Los Angeles. Falkenburg defeated Charley Tichenor of Indianapolis yesterday, 6-2, 6-4. Tichenor was the sole remain. ing Hoosier in the tourney. The junior doubles tournament entered the semi-finals with Larned and Jimmy Evert, Chicago; Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, and William Vogt, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Bartlett and Earl Cochell Jr., Ios Angeles, and Carrothers and Woodbury the remaining teams. Brink and Falkenburg will meet Tuero and Allen Richardson, Webster Grove, Mo,, in the finals of the boys’ double matches.

But Stengel came up with four

winners (Strincevich, Salvo, Sullivan and Errickson) and the Bees gained

momentum for the drive to get out of the cellar. After winning four out

|of six from the Reds, the Bees in-

vaded Philadelphia to battle the seventh-place Phillies. Hitting and hustling like they were headed for a juicy World Series cut, the Bees ran off four straight victories against the Phils and moved out of the dungeon.

Tobin Beats Mulcahy

The Bees’ latest triumph was a 6-2 win over the Phillies yesterday. Jim Tobin, who has been laid up

most of the season, outpitched Hugh

Mulcahy to score his season's first victory, allowing only seven hits. Mulcahy was tapped for six hits in seven frames and suffered his 12th defeat against as many victories. It was the Phils’ eighth straight defeat. Eddie Miller's homer and single drove in three runs. Bucky Walters got back on the victory route by pitching the Reds to a 3-1 triumph over the Cubs. It was Walters’ 16th triumph. He gave up nine hits but was aided by three Cincinnati double plays. Ival Goodman's single in the fifth drove in what proved to be the winning run. Larry French allowed only six hits in losing but walked five men.

Feller Wins 19th

Dolf Camilli's homer with two mates aboard in the 12th enabled the Dodgers tc make it three straight over the Giants, 6-3. Bill Lohrman had the Dodgers licked, 3-1, going into the seventh when Peewee Reese hit a homer with a mate on base to tie the score. Wesley Flowers, Dodger southpaw up from Louisville, held the Giants to three hits the last six innings and was tight in the pinches. Cleveland muffed an opportunity to move into the American League lead by dividing a twin bill with

walks loaded the bases and Don Heffner's long fly sent across the Browns’ winning run in the sixth, A two-run rally in the ninth enabled the Red Sox to come from behind and beat the Yankees, 6-5, and make it four out of five over the ex-Bronx Bombers. Joe Cronin’s single drove in the winning run. Emerson Dickman went the route, allowing nine hits. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 26. . Sam Chapman's single and doubles by Bob Johnson and Babe Siebert produced two runs in the 10th and the Athletics beat out the Senators, 6-4. Chapman previously had hit his 17th homer.

2 Bowling Leagues Meet Next Week

Two Fountain Square bowling leagues will hold organization meetings next week. The Recreation League will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Fountain Square alleys. The Ladies League will meet Tuesday at the same time and place.

Tire & Battery Service

Call LI-6789 for instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from 6:30

a. m. to 10:30 p. m. DELAWARE

BLUE POINT <'vavison

MILITARY EQUIPMENT

Most Complete Line in State

J A Cc 0 B OUTDOOR

SHOP 9 E. OHIO ST.

y. . MM. Ly Friends may call at the

any time

ROBINSON—Frank W. beloved father of Mrs. Norman L. Bassett of Indianapolis . Harold W. Haskett of Thomas, Ky. passed away at the d ter's residence, 3916 Kenwood Ave. F ay, ug, 9. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illi17th 8t., Monday afternoon, , 13, ‘at 3 0 Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. nds are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon.

Card of Thanks 2

HORNER—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of indness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, S8amuel I, Horner, We especially thank the Rev, Stewart W, Hartfelter for his consoling words, engineers department and office of the Dodge plant of Link-Belt Co., and Flanner uchanan. - WIFE AND SON.

In Memoriams 3

SURBER--In remembrance of my best friend, my uncle, Oliver J. Surber, who passed away one year ago today, Aug. 9, 1939.

Your life was so honest and honorable, You always gave more than you cared to receive, “Just whom I need,’ said the Master And you answered his call right away. NEPHEW, ROBERT H PHREY

Funeral Directors

DREXEL 2570 2226 SHELBY

Instant Ambulance Service NOW a More Liberal Budget Plsn

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanuing

We Re-String

TENNIS $ | 50 "

RACKETS

Sportsman’s Store 126 N. Penn.

20 MONTHS TO PAY

CURT LT

239 W. WASH ST FRTABLYSHED 39 YEARS

9 Oat |

¢ pposite Statehouse

Aaa

LIBERAL Trade-Ins

Geo. Hall Olds., Inc. 2750 Centra’ Ave.

30th & Central Sales Co. 3009 Central Ave.

Harry A. Sharp Co., Inc. 443 Virginia Ave. Sullivan O’Brien 601 Virginia Ave. Bob Ryan 921 Virginia Ave. McGinty Sales Co. 324 N. Delaware Hoosier Cadillac Co. Meridian at 24th Meridian Loan Co., Inc. 820 N. Meridian

Meridian Pontiac 840 N. Meridian

Scanlan Sales Co. 3864 E. Wash.

. Holcomb’s Pontiac 3209 E. Wash.

Jones & Maley 2401-22 E. Wash.

Superior Chevrolet 544 E. Wash.

C. 0. Warnock

Name

Tes eetsseNttstaanRr Retin ene

Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

Address

Be a k =

Sree atetet genset RttRRRRrRRe

“or

819 E. Wash.

TURN NOW

values — they're dealers are reducing stocks to a minimum to make room for the big flood of trade-ins that And remember, “reducing stocks” means REDUCING PRICES.

come in the Fall.

CLEARANCE PRICES

Today on the Want Ad Pages of The TIMES are hundreds of really outstanding used car

NEW LOWER Prices

For Proof See the Offerings of These Reputable Dealers

Wm. Carson 1665 S. Meridian

Monarch Buick 7 W. 11th St.

Abels Auto Co. 1015 N. Meridian Roger M. Elmore 230 E. 16th St. Gates Motors 3327 N. Ni. St. Fred Williams, Jr. 850 N. Meridian East Side Chevrolet 540 East Washington St. 5436 East Washington St. North Side Chevrolet 836 E. 63rd St. 3015 W. Washington St.

Community Buick 57 W. Maple Rd.

Knippenberg Motors 3759 North Illinois

W. Jim Roberts 819 East 63rd St.

Frank Hatfield 623 N. Capitol Ave.

West Side Motors 2419 W. Washington St.

“outstanding”

because

LONGER Terms

Fadely-Anderson 3547 E. Washington St.

0. A. Birr Motors 833 N. Meridian

Essig Motor Sales 2446 W. 16th St.

Propst Motor Sales 141 N. East St.

Rodocker Motor Sales 2606 W. Michigan

Hoster-Hiser, Inc 111 W. 38th St.

Ace Motors, Hudson Agcy. 1219 N. Meridian St. McShay-Murphy, Inc. 1133 N. Meridian St. Carroll-Cartwright, Inc.

961 N. Meridian St. 600 Virginia Ave.

Washington Auto Sales 400 N. Capitol Ave.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. __ BE-1934

BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HAMILTON & BISHOP FUNERAL HOME. Modern chapel. Northeast Establishment. 1000 E. 30th St. WA-3667.

“MAX HERRLICH & SON

DR-~5307

RI.-5374

C. H. Wallerich Co. 950 N. Meridian St.

Hickman Oldsmobile 1302 N. Meridian St.

Standard Loan Corp 450 Virginia Ave.

TO THE WANT AD COLUMNS

NEW PALESTINE, IND. G. H. HERRMANN 15038. EAST ST. ________ DR-MN HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828,

HORTON FUNERAL HOME

WEST NEWTON, INDIANA

McCord Funeral Service Oaklandon, Ind.

“MOORE & KIRK

IR-1150. CH-1806. TA-6056.

O. W. NUTT CARMEL, INDIANA

H. W. PROFFITT, 8040 N. Illinois. TA-3241. PROFFITT & SON-—Crawfordsville.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Tilinols 11-3409

J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. __DR-0822 ~ (COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS) JACOBS BROS. FUNERAL HOME EAST SIDE BRANCH WA-1991 2401 Martindale Ave. Ambulance Service.

JOHN A. PATTON

1936 Blvd. Place. __TA-6868.

“People’s Funeral Home, Inc. 526 N. West St. LI-8097

“Winfrey Funeral Home 848 Indiana Ave, a L1-5751

Florists and Monuments 6

62.125 subscribers every aay in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in The Times. Results at towest word rate m the city Phone RI-5551

Lost and Found 7

TOST Boy's bicycle in Garfield Park; blue with cream trim; no questions asked. 271 Iowa. DR-0331-M. - : f,OST—Sorority pin Phi Omega Pi; reward, _L1-5628. 127 W. Wash. St.

Times Want 8as get results at lowest want ad word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551 Bill will be sent later

Help Wanted—Male g

WANTED

First-class tool, gauge, Jig and fixture draftsmen and designers.

Allison Division, G. M. C.

Speedway City, Indianapolis, Ind.

WANTED young man under 30 to learn domestic heating and air conditioning. Must be able to qualify for estimating, contracts and surveys in 3 to 4 months. Can earn from $15 to $30 per week on commission basis during this time, Territory franchise with earnings from $3,000 to $5,000 when qualified. Sce M. Holland Fur-

C. WISEHART, manager, Call after

nace Co. 1740 E. North St. 9a m,

SALESMAN—To sell popular make new and used cars; exp. not necessary. Apply in person, 3929 W. Wash, Mr. Bush _or Mr. Smith. BE. 2812. _ PARTY to answer phone afternoons, ex- _ change for room. Box 273 Times. FIRST CLASS metal man on wreck work. Permanent. 825 N. Illinois. BARBER WANTED at 644 E. 10th St. " SAT ESMAN to work on commission, quick _ selling product. 3355 W. Mich. _ BE-3225. Get want aa results in The [limes at jowest word rates in the city Pbone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.

Ypsitions Wanted, Female 10

Tight “housework

to exchange all WA-3301

ard. between 11:00 and 1:00.

Daywork cic: vers.

Phone RI-5551 for lowest want a word rate in the eitv and quick results.

RI-1663

“want ad

Schools & Instructions 12 FALL TERM BEGINS Sept, 3. Interested persons are invited to call pers y, if convenient, Or, if they prefer, romplete literature will be afled BID tly upon request. AL B INESS COLLEGE, Architects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337.

Special Announcements 12B TE BE a0 Cons, 20 ys 1 WA-| 5 GA S Like New When Were They." WA 6 W. .

. | HENRY GLESING, cement floors,

| _ 619° N. Capitol. RI-00869.

CLEAN ® PRESS ® REPAIR ® RELINE ® LILA LT LIN LIAS RT LLL

MEYER O. JACOBS

[Sr WA.0084

(AUTOMOBILE DEALERS)

WM. CARSON, next USED CAR 100 choose from, 1605 8. Meridian.

(AUTO REPAIRING SERVICE)

GC. & M. AUTO SERVICE, 241 8. Capitol, Simonizing, car washing, repairing, __Boots Charles, proprietor, “ro

(BARBER SCHOOLS) ey 1 i Barber School International g; &" wasn. L1-omo - - (BEAUTY SHOP) - WATCH for the opening PEGGY'S Beaux Shop, 10 W. Ohio, Rm. 206. BLENN __ (PEGGY) BICKNELL, Mgr. — (BOOK SHOPS) “A nook for every occasion and ever taste.” MERIDIAN BOOK SHOP, 134 __ Monument Circle. LI-1024, (BUILDING SERVICE) - REMODELING. roofing, siding, storm sash. Payments. Call Mr. Agan, WA-4006. (CARPENTERING)

CARPENTERING, roofing, cem enclosed porches, o Job __ Reasonable. DR-3263.

(CEMENT CONTRACTING)

PORCHES, walks, curbs, basement floors,

Highest quality workmanship. DR-16323, ——————— ST —————

(CEMENT WORK)

ent work, too small,

orches, steps, walks, driveways; reas. -6961, ______ (CHICKEN DINNER PLACES) CHICKEN DINNERS, $1, ‘served countr style.” NEAL'S INN, 7515 Westfield Road.

_ Reservations, BR-0923, h - STORES) i : NEW management. WALROD'S ‘‘Marcy Village Pharmacy,” 45656 Marcy Lane. HU-8300. Try our JUMBO SODAS, 10c. : (FILLING STATIONS) . Drive in ALLEN'S STATION, have your car checked. 1150 W. 46th. BR-0080. Washing, tire and battery service. (FISH AND POULTRY MARKETS) CITY FISH & POULTRY MARKET-—New location, 818-820 W. Michigan. 8AM BOHARD, Mgr. LI-0976.

(FREE DIRT) Fill-in dirt for haul-

ing. 854 N. Gladstone, IR-6 | 45

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING, REPATRING—Victor Furnaces; Oil Burners, Stokers, Gas Burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACE L1-4576.

(FURNITURE REPAIRING)

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Induse trial Aid for Blind, WA-7500. wa

(FUR COMPANIES) “ layaway plan; make selection now, Terms. Indiana Fur Co. 23 E. Ohio.

(HAIR STYLING & CUTTING)

HAIR Styling and cutting. Specialist BOB FARMER, 5th fl. Ri orrisons.

20 W. Washington. = (INSURANCE)

—“—-" ’ i Revoked Drivers’ License All other auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040, THEODORE STEIN JR., Insurance, except life, A-4589, 241 Consolidated Bldg., __ Indianapolis, Ind. (LADIES’ HOSIERY) Ww | Hosiery, size 842-1014, irregulars, JOSEPH WOLF,

(DRUG

FREE

Fur

SPECIAL 69c. Two pairs, $1.25. Se (NIGHT CLUBS) NITE-HAWK INN, 5234 Crawfordsville Rd, Dancing nightly. BEER-WINE FOOD. Ruth Brandt, owner. BE-4011, a. (PAINTING) . PAINTING: int. and ext.; guar, work and materials; comp. ins.; refs. K. Kercheval, CH. 0879.

(PAPER CLEANING)

FIRST OLASS paper and up; wall _ CH-2072,

aper cleaning, 50c room washing. Guaranteed. {PAPER HANGING) _______ PAPER HANGING, cleaning, Painting in. terior, exterior. Estimates free. ork _ guaranteed. ROBERTS. CH-6231. _____(PAPERHANGING & PAINTING PAPERHANGING, Painting; good work; reasonable. gir CH=-6937 — (POULTRY MARKETS) __ QUALITY Poultry. McHAFFEY POULTRY CU We deliver. 3709 Mass. CH= RENT ANEWOCAR) RENT A NEW TRUCK! 1040 Models, DRIVE-IT-YOQURSELF, INC. 39 Kene __tucky Ave. RI-7788., (ROOFING) : asa siding, tinning, remodeling, H. A. No payment down,

ROOFING, painting. . ‘ ADAMS. LI-7934, A (SANDWICH SHOPS) DRIVE-IN Service, CHICKEN SHACK, Chicken Sandwiches Specialty. Orders to take out. 2224 W. 16th. BE-0586. (SHOPPING BAG CO.) SHOPPING BAG CO., Inc. Deubener 2102 Applegate, DR-3199. . - (SOUND RECORDING) SINGERS MUSICIANS SPEAKERS Make a recording. Hear vourself as others hear vou. R. C. A. Victor discs, Guaranteed perfect, 50c up. CH-7264 (TAVERNS & RESTAURANTS)

Visit “1501 SPOT,” BEER, wine, LIQUOR, sandwiches. Entertainment nightly. TOMMY MILBURN, 1501 N. Illinois.

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Watch

TOP fill dirt, crushed stone, cinders, sand, A-1 condition. Reasonable. 1148 VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades. (WATCH REPAIRING) _ (WINDOW SHADES)

(TOP AND FILL DIRT) _ gravel, Driveways done. Call RI-5664, (USED CARS) CARS N. Mer.. Studebaker Distributor, (VENETIAN BLINDS) PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR COV __ERING CO, 1142 N. Meridian. be REPAIRING, high-grade. L1-8863, "Roy F. Chiles, 530 Lemcke Bldg. (EEC bevallen, 1 N. Illinots. RI-1581. 62.125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read vour want ad in

The Times. Results av lowest word rate in the rity Phone RI-55%1

Swaps 3A ATR COMPRESSOR; 18" drill press, aro welder: electric drill; vise; battery charger; Sump pump flexible shaft outs fit; 1 HP. motor, power lawn mower, Electric mangle. Call after 5:30 p. m, 2541 Main St. Mars Hill. IN EDGEWOOD--Five-room bungalow, like new; hardwood floors; semi-modern; 2car garage; extra lot for four-room double or four-room single on south _side. No agents. Times Box 88.

USED FURNACE A-1 Condition 2920 Roosevelt.

WILL TRADE good used car for household goods, real estate, musical instruments, livestock or what? TA-0209.

OUTBOARD Rent-Sell; 75¢ day & up,

3708 W. 16th. BE-3737. OUTBOARD motors and boats, Sell as low as $10 each. 1050 E. 63d.

REMODELING —Terms. MOORE & MOORE, INC. BR-5424. Nights, MA-3321.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

CHICKS, 8595 up. Started chicks; delivered. EASTSIDE HATCHERY, 4919 E. 21st St. IR-7901. NICE 2-year-old full-blooded greyhound. Cheap. 824 N. Alabama, after 5 p. m.

FINE DALMATIAN (male coach dog), two _ months old; $25. 3048 College. TA-T090,

Merchandise for Sale 34 RAT-ACAKE Only kills tats and

mice. Non-poisonous, LURIE CO., 132

8. Penn. LI1-3793. Fruit Jars

Qts., 20c doz.; 6 doz, $1 West End Bottle Co., 529 W. Pearl. LI-.8085

Pts., 15¢ doz.; 7 doz, $1

SINGER AT FOUNTAIN SQUARE Drop head treadle sewing machines, $6 gp. 1107 Shelby. __DR-0318.

USED LUMBER-—Sash. doors, etc. Save money with SERVICE WRECKING CO., 32 N. West St. LI-1910.

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‘8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, LI-8833