Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1940 — Page 13

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940

Cracker Country Produces A New Tennis Giant-Killer---This Time, Frank Guernsey

His Up-and-At-’Em Technique Beats Shields as, National Singles Meet Is Launched

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3.—From the cracker country down South—-the same section that produced Bitsy Grant—comes a new giant-killer in pint-sized Frank D. Guernsey Jr. to plagiie the big boys in the National Tennis, Championships. Cut in the same pattern as the diminutive Grant, Guernsey is following in Bitsy’s footsteps. The racquet 1 ; name and physique, are Frank's meat and he )s up speed and power like chittlin’s. - Not blessed with the stat-| ure which encourages a blazing service and a mighty forehand, the Orlando, Fla., boy makes a specialty of re-| trieving. He tries to get everything that comes over the net until they stop com-| in That is the way he cracked 6-foot 84-inch Frank X. Shields, in the opening round of the 55th annual who championship yesterday | He gets another chance

when he meets Hal Surface Jr. of Kansas City. who moved into the “giant” class by eliminating ninth seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., vesterday !

Program Is Rushed

Kinnett Wins For Columbus |

e S

1 COLUMBUS, Ind Sept. 3.— Chucker Logan Kinnett apparently No. 1 requisite for softball team reball artists, yyville's 1939 chamding role in the irks Arving’ two rday which brought liana Recreation Asso-

the »ionship lean 6 ; today { with Shel

~k 1] a {OOK ine lea

' i a

Noblit 1a

| East Chi-| in the first| Delayed three days by rain, touronly a pair nament officials are trying to move | driving in the winninglas many matches as possible and | seventh-inning home the stadium program started Say yteap the Columbus today with second seeded Hel five runs irom Jacobs, who drew a bye in Chicago could first round, engaging Cecile runs from the Bowes of Cynwyd, Pa. in a second off Kinnett. round match. yme of the best- Defending Champion hree series was won by East will go into action today Sunday night. | first time. A torv qual the Colum-| Presented with a default by Ronthe national tourna- ald Lubin of Los Angeles in the x 3 4 : opening round. Riggs meets Ernie » hold of Bb. Lows Sept, 9 Sutter, former National Intercol- | legiate champion, who had a tough | time winning in five sets against an unknown New Yorker yesterday.

Arvin bested the super Heaters, 4-2 Kin nett graning its and

3 1

the

Riggs also | for the |

0 ioYy | to b East Chicago shortH. W. Middlesworth ward, a desk n AYA Lume Foreigners Move In If there is going to be any pore] eign threat in this year's champion- | ship, it will have to come today be-! cause Pancho Segura of Ecuador | and W. C. Choy of China, best of | (U P.) .—Pair-!the few invaders, have tough op- | annual world | ponents, Segura meets fourth | Frankie Parker, and Choy Elwood Cooke, seeded eighth Alice Marble, seeking her fourth | title, was not at the top of her game | | vesterday, but was not overly trou- | bled in eliminating Barbara Strob- | har of Newton Square, Pa. 6-3, 6-4 vesterday. Her second round op-| ponent is Josephine Sanfilippo, New York. who advanced by default vesterday

South Bend Ten in National Meet

A sjghth Jament starting Thurs-| 1e University of Dewere announced to-|

\ |

men titlists, will meet ‘round. The ] Bend. In-

seeded tackles

at tl

ium

«1 state

ntucky

hampions

~ Ace Briton Out Of Amateur

MAMARONECK. N. Y., Sept. 3 (U. P.).—Robert Sweeney Jr. former British Amateur titleholder, has withdrawn from the U. S. Amateur | Golf championship which opens here Monday, groupings the | tournament revealed today. | Sweeney, formerly of London and now of Port Washington, N. Y., has been replaced by Edmund B. Over- | ton of Pelham Manor, Y. Overton is grouped with the de-| Marvin (Bud) |

| Le

the Printheld at 7:30 y in Printers’ Delaware St. Any Nn desiring to en-

tne

creation neanizatoday at All team to attend. competition

for

requested

x31} A ALL

en N. { | fending champion, | Ward of Spokane, Wash., and Bruce ! McCormick of Pasadena, Cal. former Public Links champ. Another | notable replacement among the 150 competitors sent Bing Crosby, star of the entertainment world, into the tourney. Bing is grouped with Pat Muceci, West Orange, N. J., and Bill Coffey, Ft. Worth, Tex Robert C. Clark of St current Public Links champion, is | grouped with Jess Sweetser of | Bronxviile, N. Y., former Amateur | King, and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. last year's runnerup to Ward in the amateur Wilford Wehrle of Niles, amateur in this year's U. is grouped with Willie Turnesa, Amateur champion in 1933. and Maurice J. McCarthy of Cincinnati. |! a year

RS that the St | {

Villmer. Roche Grunt Tomight

hance of regsecutive local > performs in outdoor Arena. d 224-pound- » into Dorve in a tussle it of three of local Villmer was t

Paul. Minn..

the

Ill, low S. Open,

oO.

mvasion

a neavyweieht Walters Started on and later held . . mute araw. | Hill—Not Third

0 a 90- -minute draw. 1 ion will be fur-| CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 (NEA). —| Contrary to most fans’ belief, Bucky | |

ourney

act rhouse Frank Sex- | and Orville Walters, Reds’ pitching ace, did not start his career as a third base-

deathlock” hold Kas. A man and then switch to the box.

ight champ, Chicago, grips assistant grappling State University, in

nia

played the infield five and lost six for the Piedmont League.

High Point in

Shary pen Up Those Skates, for It Won't Be Long Now

“complete schedule” is being ar-! ranged for private and special parties. The Coliseum

{ Thursday and Friday nights.

to the the

according Wirtz of rubbing { Figure Skating ! Club will be back on the rink this vear and Wirtz has promised to bring several leading skaters in his two ice productions—the Sonja! Henie Hollywood Ice Review and! the Sonart Ice Review—to In|dianapolis to provide individual and ‘group instructions “from time to time.” All this( ladies and gentlemen, “without additional cost to indi-| vidual skaters,” savs the generous | Mr. Wirtz. Some of the skating groups already organized, Mr. Wirtz reported. go under such sporting names asj the “Gay Blades,” “Cheap Skates,’ the American United Insurance Skating Club (incorporated, we assume), the Straub Rhoades Free Skaters and the Wm. H. Block! Skating Club. According to Chief Wirtz there'll be music which is called “special” at each and every session. Prices, (he said, will be “moderate” and {some of the clubs will just pay as they skate, throwing a bit of change, we suppose, to the head | | man as they gaily round each turn.

public skating home, where to whiz 1 or therehen they can

)

pend in shape

tz refel

oUT-OF-PAWN

Men’ S Suits

ma 3 50

ed with the a run i © emex Others,

"FAIRBANKS

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 203 E. Washington St.

Opposite Courthouse

owner of Spencer Scott, sented a trophy, | promoters,

| Pat did

| Colas,

Isults:

| Club, co-promoters of the fight, an- |

The Killer and The Giant

| | &

Frank Shields . .

(Shorty) Guernsey Jr.

. pictured before David slew Goliath on a tennis court.

Kirk, 65.

| striking Mr.

tried to flag cars for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAR KILLS MAN

PAGE 13°

AT NEW BETHEL

Driver Escapes Injury While Seeking Assistance for Pedestrian.

Speaks Here

A Shelbyville pedestrian was killed {by an automobile today and the [driver of the automobile narrowly escaped injury when he attempted to flag another car for help. The victim was Frank Samuel] Driving west of Bethel, the motorist, Nathan Betner, 22, New Bethel, said he swerved | his machine but was unable to avoid | Kirk. Betner stood in the road and help. Urban saw Mr. Betner,

Mr.

Link, Greensburg,

(but said he believed it was an at-

{ |

[seeing the body of Mr. Kirk, wheeled | |the car | Ing

{tempt to hold him up.

He swerved off the road, then

back on the road, crash-| into Mr. Betner's automobile, | just missing the driver.

Holiday Death Toll

‘Tops 400 in Nation

{clearing propmpted

By UNITED PRESS { Violence claimed more than 400] lives during the Labor Day week- | lend. Highway accidents alone caused | 5 least 242 deaths. Sixty-five more et Twenty-five Colfitisted suicide and 110 died in miscallaneous accidents. Roads throughout the nation were reported jammed yesterday when skies and cooler weather) many who ordinarily would spend the holiday at beaches

| to travel instead.

(left) and Frank §S. (Longboy)

The crash of a Pennsylvania Central Airlines plane near Lovettsville, [mor Saturday caused 25 deaths, more than in any other accident

Sorry, There'll Be No 16- Team “> the three-day holiday State Cage Tourney in "41

There wilt be no return to the old 16-team state high school basket

| nounced today.

| ball tournament next season, the I. H S. A. A. board of control an-

The same four-week tournament plan that has been in use since

1936 will be employed to determine the 1940-41 champion,

Rich Fox Stake

Is Tomorrow

(Continued from Page 12)

was pre-| gift of the stake in a ceremony officiated | |by Fair Manager Harry Templeton. |

Hi Pat Makes a Comeback

After failing in the first heat to| take a sour sixth, Hi Pat made a! heroic comeback in the last two to win the Claypool Hotel 2:02 pace. | the second heat in a remarkable even 2:00 and the last in| 2:03%. Reined by Harry Short, Bell Boy, an Ohio youngster, won the second race of the day, the Indiana Trothing and Pacing Horse Association! 2-year-old pace, in comparatively casy fashion. He did the first mile

(in 2:05'2 and the second in 2:05

The third contest on the progr am) went to Acrasia, who, after taking fifth the first time out, won the last two heats. It was the Indiana! Trotting and Pacing Horse Association 2-vear-old trot.

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

The Logansport Golden Rule Girls were qualified today to represent Indiana in the national softball] tournament at St. Louis after winning two straight from the R. C.| Colas of Seymour in the state tournament finals. The Logansport girls defeated the 1-0 and 11-5, yesterday at Frankfort. ”

5 =»

| Labor Temple won the Em-Roe| | holiday tournament yesterday at (Frankfort by defeating Mitchell A. C.. 11-10, in nine innings. Other re-

Labor Temple, 3: Uscho Manufactur0

ing, 0, Iri-Ball, 2; Ladoga Canning 0. Mitchell A. C.. 7: Illinois Street 0. Goodwin Funeral, 5; Lennox Tires, Labor Toile, 11: Tri-Ball

Mitchell A. 1: Goodwin » ”

3. 3. 3 (9 innings). ” Results in the Em-Roe junior softball tournament: Y & B Painters. (final) Yy & 2 Paiters, Bethel A. 8: ”

Bethel

3: Laute Mutual

A.) C.

y 3 C,. 1 Milk, 1. n Em-Roe’s announced today its re(vised drawings for the delayed!

Walters was a pitcher before he church tournament which is to get! attle; In 1929 he won | under way tonight at Stout Sta- ‘guard from Shelton; dium

St. vs.

Patrick's, Morris

7—Olive Branch vs. 8—Free Methodists

T9—St. Matthew's port Methodists.

TOMORROW NIGHT

7—RBrookside U. B. vs. St. John Evangelical. f—Riverside Methodists vs. Preshyterians, S—Fnglewood vs. Second Friends.

The second round will be play ed,

N. W. G. closed its season with | a 3-0 victory D. F. S. With R/]| MecLinn pitching his second one-hit game, it was the fourth straight double-header win for N. W. G.

BASEBALL Side Merchants will 5p. m. tomorrow at

Street |

Lutheran vs Bridge-

{

Westminster

o n zn

The East practice at Brookside.

Henry Assured

Of $25,000

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3 (U. P.)— Welterweight Champion Henry Armstrong will be given a guarantee of $25.000 to defend his title)

jagainst Fritzie Zivie, of Pittsburgh,

Thursday to sign. for the match,

| the afternoon at Tech. | will hold their parley

title. [James Risk of Montpelier,

| Indiana

| mera. {dan took the Class D championship.

With Star Frosh

{ Denver,

ling no chances with Walt Nielson’s

according | to an I. H. S. A. A. bulletin. Sectional tournaments in 64 cen- | ters are scheduled for Feb 28 and March 1, with 16 regional tour- | naments being plaved the following | week-end. The {our-team final | tournament will be held at the Butler Fieldhouse March 22 following play in four semi-final centers on March 15. In the same bulletin the annual H S. A. A meeting was an-| It will be held Thursday] Oct. 24, at Manual High| with a sectional meeting im] The coaches! that evening {

oh 27,

1. | nounced morning, | School,

at the Antlers Hotel. | Next Saturday at the War Meimorial the state-wide football rules] clinic will be held. E. C. Krieger] of Ohio State will be the principal | speaker at the meeting, which is | open to all high school football offi- | | cials, coaches and principals. An| invitational basketball rules clinic will be held here Saturday, Sept. 21.

Jericho Tosser Is

Horseshoe King

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. William Neilson of Jericho

| sat on

[the state horseshoe pitching throne |

today as the result of a perform-| ance in which he rung 76.2 per cent | of his tosses. Victories in nine straight games here yesterday gave Neilson the Second place was divided by defend- | ing champion, and Orville Harris of polis, each of whom tallied while winning seven

419 points

[games and losing a pair.

John Riggle of Bicknell was the Class B winner, while the Class C |title went to Edgar Jeflers of HyCharles Cummings of Sheri-

Broncos Come Up

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 3 (NEA) — | Santa Clara's freshman football | roster takes on an unusually for- | eign cast this season, with the state of Washington having the biggest ’ representation in its history. Included are Walt Bryski, AllLeague quarterback from Leban; {John Klarich and Bob Waver, All- | | City backs from Tacoma; Art Mc{Caffrey, All-City tackle from Se-| Frank Walters All-League | Dick Sartain, | | All-City end from Spokane. Other out-of-staters are Tex Blanchard, All-City halfbacks from Phoenix, Ariz.; Ray Salscheider, All-City tackle from Minneapolis; {Bill Crowley, All-League back from and Bob James, fullback irom Tempe, Ariz.

‘Hay Fever Plagues Giant Gridman PEARL RIVER, N. Y. Sept.

(NEA). —Steve Owen, coach of the | New York football Giants, is tak-|:

hay fever. Last year the former Arizona back was forced to put in a season with Jersey City because of his allergy. This year Owen has him | wearing a special filter in his Rose] to stop the flying pollen. When the pollen season is in full bloom | Owen will have Nielson go back to | the city every night.

Clean-Up Campaign

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 3 (NEA). | —When the Lansing Club of the} Michigan State League found 1its| funds low, fans contributed nickels | and dimes to have the players’ uni- | forms cleaned.

‘Really Pay to Play

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (NEA).—The National Football League will spend more than a million dollars for wages, rentals and traveling ex-

penses this year.

bo \

[A fire

7! ;

ReR=

The Bums!

Police Have a Busy Day Jotting Down Notes On Them.

LITTLE HAPPENINGS night A 62-year-old St. Louis man gets around all right, but he always winds up in the same place—in the hands of police He was picked up a few weeks ago during the Willkie celebration at Elwood when police suspected him of being a pickpocket. He was released. He's in jail again. Police picked him up yesterday at the Fair Grounds. The suspicion still lurks

last | | | |

un n n E. IL. Rick of Greenfield turns in a sad Labor Day note. He got on a bus yesterday to go home. He didn’t have a ticket and offered the cash to the driver, who told him he would have to have a ticket. He started for the ticket window. but when he got there he found pickpockets had lifted his billfold containing $22.

4 n n Frank O'Donnell, 6518 Pleasant Run Parkway, came home last night and found burglars had been in the house. He called police and told his neighbor, Morrell Payne, at No. 6522 about it. As police investigated, Mr. Payne rushed over and invited police to his house where the burglars had made a

previous stop. |

. 2 “Hello Pop.” said the young bandit to 62-year-old George Miars, clerk at an ice cream store 918 N. Senate Ave. The nice then flashed his gun Miars of $18

State Deaths

BLOUNTSVILLE

at young man

and relieved Mr

Mrs. Blanch Myers, 59 Survivors: Husband, Webb; daughter, Mrs Lucille Hale; sister, Mrs. D. L. Replogle; brothers, C. L. and F. W. Hunt FOWLERTON Mrs Mary Yarbrough, Survivors: Son, Voss: daughters, Mrs. Omer Carroll and Ms William Green; sister, Mrs. Maud C KOKOMO Rohs Jean vivors: Parents, Mr 0 Mrs. Lenore Hilligoss and Miss brother, Robert MARION -Wililam George Clouds, 36 Survivors: Wife, Bernice; daughters, Sylvia and Patti a Nd Sharron MecGanughey sister, Mrs yvde Kennedy; mother, Mrs. William Eis e! Logan B. Richards, Sui vivol Maggie. stepsons, I le gr Wade on; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Koon Beri ha Voe: brothers, John and NEW SURARY Che D. Kel: ors: Wife, Mary 18, Rober Sy Richard; d: ters, . and Mrs F ances Net sdham; Elizabeth Bishop; brother, Ed-

Sure Tharp: Lois Tharp,

Tharp, 16 and Mrs. Lew Hurley Mrs Betty Jane

sisters,

Wife, Penningand Mrs James. arles ol Russe il Rat 1

"MOUR—Fran Sons, Al

k P. Deputy, 75. Sur{red, Cli and Charles; i ste Daisy M

flord Mrs 7 Gruber. 20 parents ters, Betty Donald LeRoy:

HusCleo | anet | Eugene |

ELEVATOR IS SWEPT |= BY $25.000 BLAZE

CLINTON, Ind. Sept. 3 (U. P.).— of undetermined origin last | night swept the Riverside M illing | Co., grain elevator and caused an estimated $25,000 damage. The elevator contained mately 1500 bushels undetermined amount equipment. Fire was believed to] have started in the wooden bins|

survivors: and Mr Jane and brother,

approxi- | of grain, anj of feed, and]

| !

{ the Parson's Cafe,

| son,

day.

| Simms, | Hospital, will be held at 9 a. m. | morrow

| Joseph | The couple lived in Shelbyville un- | til 1909 when they moved to Indian-

New |

The duties of an airliner stewardess will be described for Junior Chamber of Commerce members at their luncheon in the Canary Cottage tomorrow by Miss Rose Vojack. A graduate nurse, she's been a stewardess for American Airlines more than two years,

LOCAL DEATHS

‘Miss Mary Fink

Miss Mary Fink, 3640 N died today pital. She was 44. | A native of Russia, | had lived in Indianapolis 27 years. She is survived by her Harry Fink; a sister, | Fink; a brother, | Indianapolis, and another Ralph Fink, of Denver, Colo.

Meridian St.,

| Services will be at 10 a. m. tothe Aaron-Ruben Fu- { neral Home in charge of Rabbi Elias Levin. Knessis-Israel

morrow at

Cantor Sam

be in

| Charry and | Burial will | Cemetery.

Edward C. Parson Edward C. Parson, who operated 2806 Washington died today at his home, Denny St. He was 53. A native of Colfax, Ind., Mr

St., N

29 years before opening his|

He was a member of the I. O. O.

| F. and Christian Church at Colfax.

wife, Zona,

and

Survivors are his Lyle Parsen, Raymond Ryker, Services will be at 10 a. Burial will be in Colfax.

Mrs. Ida Simms services for died Sunday

Funeral Mrs. Ida who toLady of Lourdes!

Burial will be in

at Our catholic Church.

| Shelbyville, Ind.

Mrs. in Alexandria, Ind., and Mrs. John Senimore, at Lamar, Mo. she Simms who survives

1888. her,

apolis. She was a Order of St. Other ters, Mrs. Letha King and Mrs. Agnes Franks of Indianapolis, and

member Francis.

| Miss Mary E. Simms of Sunmount,

N. Y.; a son, Carl J. Simms of Newcastle, Colo.; three brothers, James, John and William Senimore; a sister, Mrs burgh, Kas.,

CORRECTION

In Wasson Basement Store Circular being distributed, today, the Silk Hosiery at Pairs for $1.00 were advertised as full-fashioned. This is an error—they are an excellent value but are not full-fashioned.

H.P. Wasson & Co.

BASEMENT STORE

3 *)

MICE ICICI

LOANS

and Refinanting 3 MONTHS TO PAY

| Woit TTY TT 239 W. WASH ST.

ESTABLISHED 39 YFARR Upposife ich kes ? |

SAXOPHONE Instruction

= =

INDIANA MUSIC co.

115 5 E. Ohio » St.

where the grain was stored.

LL . 4088

Even If It's Three o'Clock

in the Morning

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN

22nd and Meridian

For WATCH REPAIRING

wee Between [llinots St and Ulirele

FURNITURE

for LESS at 225 E. Wash.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[ivingatons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. |r (natans _ Iheate

TLINED EPAIRED EFITTED | Women's

LEON Wome,

And

at Methodist Hos-| | Miss Fink

father, Miss Ann Louis Fink, all of brother,

T42 |

Par- | son worked at the Progress Laun-| | dry for | restaurant.

a stepson, | all of Indianapolis. |

m. Thurs-|

at City

Simms, who was 70, was born | the daughter of | In| married !

of the Third |

survivors are three daugh-|

G. B. Gore, ail of Pitts- | and 11 grandchildren and one great- -grandchild

CUSTODIAN DIES AT ' WORK IN SHORTRIDGE

th Winter Z. Judah, a custodian at | Shortridge High School 10 years, | died today while at work in the building getting it ready for the opening of school next week. He was 58. Deputy Coroner Norman Booher said death resulted from a heart attack Mr Judah came to Indianapolis 25 years ago from his former home near Oolitic He was a custodian at Manual five years before going to Shortridge. He lived at 2339 N. Alabama St., and was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Bloomington and the Nadmi Chapter, Eastern Star, here. Mr. Judah is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Sylvester, Bloomington.

Magazine Brings Killer's Capture

DETROIT, Sept. 3 (U. P.).— Marion B. Pierce, his freedom ended by a detective magazine reader, waited in jail today for return to the Ohio State Penitentiary from which he fled with four other prisoners last New Year's Day. A police tipster, remembering Pierce's photograph when he saw it in a detective magazine, brought authorities to a downtown bowling alley where the 44-year-old fugitive was working as a pinboy. He admitted his identity. Pierce, serving a 20-year term for killing a Cleveland policeman, | and four companions escaped the prison at Columbus by attacking the warden and commandeering his car. The other fugitives were captured in Chicago.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Sept. 3, FINK Mary. of 3640 N. Meridian, w Tuesday morning after a . daughter of Harry, Ralph and Maurice. be conducted 10 a. m. Wednesdav Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Knessis-Israel Cemetery.

NDENBERG - mother of Mrs

short

at the

Clara, widow of Eric, Martha Cheeseman and Fred Lindenberg. Detroit: Mrs, Gertrude Attica: Mrs. Betty Gormley, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Hidah Cooley, City! sister o rs. Louise Ehlig. New York City, Fm this life Monday at Detroit Funeral Thursday. Sept. 5. at the Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary. College at Fairfield. 2 p. m urial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends mav call at residence of daughter. 2952 Central Ave.. Wednesday, 2 to 10 p. m. [ McDANIEL — Mollie Fo

67 vears of age, mother of Mrs. Mable Duvall and sister of R. L. Foster of Knoxville, Tenn,, and Mrs. Linnie Grubb of Radford, Va passed away Monday at the Methodist Hospital. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside Ave, anv time. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 4 2 30 | b m. Friends invited. Burial Washington | ark

PARSON Edward

Schuvler

ace 53. beloved husband of Zona Parson, father of Lvle Parson, step-father of Ravmond Rvker, passed away Tuesday a. m Friends may call at the home. 42 N. Denny after 6 p. m. today Funeral 10 a. m Thursdav at home. Burial Colfax. Ind

(CORRECTED NOTICE) SEEGER-—Herman 1... age 54 beloved husband of Marv Elizabeth Seeger, fathe of Robert Seeger, Brother of Mrs Sieinmetz Mrs. John Lehre of ( | William

Seeger, Davton. O.. and Carl eeger, Cincinnati, passed away 801 N. Br adlev. Sunday p. m. Friends may ¢ all at the Dorsev Funeral Home. 3925 E. New York St., after Monday noon 30 p. m. Wednesday at the home. Burial Washington Park.

Ww ASSON Fra st Sunday Ww asson inger schert, Rogers,

funeral |

ces Grace, entered . age 48 vears, sister of Mrs of Los Angeles

Muncie,

Lawrence Whit- | Cal.: George Lit- + Mrs. Edward s Henderson and Everett t Winchester, Ind. and Mrs. Frank Whitlow of Indianapolis. Services Wednesdav, 10 a. m.. Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel Burial Fountain Park Cemetery, Winchester, Ind.

| WEIMER —~Nicholas beloved father of | Marie M. Weimer and George F | Benjamin and away Monday, 8. Funeral at the late Talbott St Tn APs Ay Heart Churcl Joseph’ Ceme tery. Members of the Francis will Wednesday. 8 p

Weimer; Michael Sent. 2

brother of John, Weimer . are 67 residence 8:30 a. m _ Interment St invited of residence

passed |

{

the

m. for praver.

Card of Thanks

WAGGONER We sh to thank our riends and nei ahrors or their ac love and sympathy during the recent loss of our husband, father and brother and we also extend grateful thanks for |

kind |

one Mrs

Minnie Wagner and family

Lodge Notices SIMMS—AIL = for Mrs ter,

Ida Florence Simms, Tuesday evening, 8 p. m.

1 N

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois If no one answers call

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

| 1984 w Michigan Bt. RE-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY AIR-CONDITIONED 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-3377

BERT S. GADD

| 2140 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

| 1508 8. EAST ST. IR-44177

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828.

MOORE & KIRK

et ED 2 mama sgt | SHIRLEY BROS. CO. | 946 N. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

[

DR.-5301

R1.-5374

L1-5409

DR-0321 DR-0323

Florists and Monuments 6

Help Wanted—Male 9

TAKE NOTE MEN WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN SELL

We are expanding our operations in Indianapolis and vicinity and our progress calls for a few new men of good character and adaptability. This is permanent opportunity at substantial commission earnings and a good future with a financially strong, old company Inasmuch as there is nothing similar to our product, we do not expect to get men experienced in this system of sales work. therefore, adaptability is important as wel diligence and responsibility Men selected will, therefore, want to take the time to learn and acquire skill, and during this time, will have to be satisfiled to get along on nominal earnings No deposit nor investment, but good references required if we are to back you. Married men of good character, 25 to 50 vears, given preference Car essential. Must be ready to start at once Men selected will be given complete training without charge, if they request t

If vou feel you can qualify and if you really would appreciate the opportunity this offers, call for personal interview, Wednesday morning at 10:00 ONLY Apply to 8 ite 215 Underwriters Bldg., 4434 N Penna. St.

WANTED-—Salesman for house to house bakery, must be over 24, give as much details concerning yourself as possible and your refferences in reply. Address __Times, Box 471

3 1940 pa ssed |

sister of Ann. | Services will |

Interment |

Philip | Davton, | and Miss Bertha Seeger. Indianapolis; |

Poneem |

Lawrence B. Weimer | DINE here C

Sacred | CARPENTERING

St. |

of |

the beautiful floral tributes to our loved |

ar Society will meet for praver | CHAIRS Rit- |

Positions Wanted, Female 10

'DAYWORK | *< RI-1663

Lh day week. Excellent refs. | WIDOW wishes to live with elderly ladv or gounle as companion. References. Box “Bd

Times Positions Wanted—Male 1

FARM WORK References

Schools & Instructions

bv reliable young ‘man, 1620 Roosevelt Ave

AVIATION

a Career

As Flving Cadets in the U, 8. Army Air 1alified airplane

Corps learn to be 2 pigts at the Army ving Schools. Young, healthy citizens, 20 to 27 years old, who have completed 2 vears of college or who can pass a prescribed educational examination are eligible for flying cadet appointment. Pay $75.00 a month: food, shelter, uniforms and medical attention free. Apply U. S. Army Recruiting Station 431 Federal Bldg. ili Ind. TTT

Special Announcements 128

ANNOUNCING A. DAVID M KINLEY, Mon D Physician. 4905 W. 14th. BE 679. FOOT APPLIANCES—Custom built to prescribed diagnosis. M. W. YOCOM, 1748 Bankers Trust MA-1077

Savers orrect

Personal Services SPECIAL OFFER OIL PERMANENT Trim. Choice of Arch or Manicure, International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn. Life every R.E.F 160 E. Wash, Dougherty Billiard Parlor. 5¢ a game rotation pocket. Ladies fre with escorts, 13412 N. Penn. LI-0223 LAST chance to get plan to exalt motherhood for 10c¢ Send to | Planned Parenthood Assn. Lemcke Bldg. treatment 402 Kresge bldg. RI. 3198, (AUTOMOBILE DEALERS) SEE 100 choose from. 1605 8 Meridian. (BARBER SCHOOLS) - a— International .,, Barber School

3 | 09 Includes Shampoo, Set & § ( 09 round | BILLTARD PARLOR We lcome Fair Visitors, me ——— tre: DI. & P. Hall WM. CARSON, next USED CAR, 142 E. Wash. LI-0700

Shteret Ralph | (BEAUTY SHOP)

SCHOOL 1 Shop, 814 Frances Pritchett . (BREAK SERVICE AND "WHEEL ALIGNMENT

WAGNER ELECTRIC

1231 N. Meridian; RI-4541. Brake serve ice and wheel alignment.

(CAFES AND RESTAURANTS)

for CHINESE and AMERICAN HI-AM CAFE. 18 W. Ohio

RL, permanents, $2; Old Trails Oo N

Fellow Bldg. LI. 8968

meee eal} COR POR ATION,

Food. RI

-5152

(CARPETERING)

roofing cement No job too 3263

{ work, small,

{ inclosed

Reasonable

porches DR (CEMENT WORK)

HENRY GLESING. steps walks

a ——

cement floors. porches, driveways: reas. IR-6961, {CONTRACTORS & INDU STRIAL | EQUIP.) A. W. KNOX Engineering & Equip inment ‘0. New office and vard, % a4 Laldwell, 11-9108 __‘Rear 1227 W New York.) (FUR COMPANIE S) Lavaway plan, make selection now, Terms. Indiana Fur. Co. 23 E. Ohio. (FURNACE CLEANING)

| CLEANING REPAIRING— Victor Furnaces; Burners. Stokers

Oil Gas Burner _HALL-NEAL FURNACE .

LI-4576 (FU RNITU RE REPAIRING)

8 made new bv rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed Call Board of Industrial Aid for Blind. WA,

(INSU RANCE)

Revoked Drivers’ License All other auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg.. RI-5040 (PAPER HANGING) nh PAPER HANGING, painting. interior, exes terior Estimates free. Work guaranteed. ROBERTS. CH-6231

PAPER furnished. hung. $3.50 up: “paint= ing, cleaning, general house cleaning, WA-1678 WA-4031 (RENT A NEW CAR!) RENT A NEW CAR! 1940 Models. DRIVE= IT- You IRSELF INC., 39 Kentucky Ave.

Fur

(RESTAURANTS) DINE at WILLKIE'S favorite restaurants Good Food MARTHA'S RESTAURANT, 1026 Virginia Ave (SERVICE STATIONS) BRYANT BROTHERS Cities Service Stas tion: tires, batteries, accessories. 1828 E. New York. LI-0484. _ (TAVERNS) STATE FAIR VISITORS welcome. LEGE TAVERN, 1024 College. Wine Liquor Entertainment (USED CARS) Manager, 1021 N. Meridian, ncoln Zephvr and Mercury FRED WILLIAMS JR condition. Reasonable. 1148 Studebaker Distributor,

{WHERE_TO DINE)

CTOLe Beer,

L.. SIRLIN RI-4876 Li Distri nator

CAR

TA-6056 |

STATE FAIR VISITORS DINE HERE| WHITNEY GRILL Tender Steaks. ete. 111 Monument Circle

(WINDOW BL INDSY

VENETIAN BLINDS - Window Shades, PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR cove FRING £0 1142 N Meridian .

INDOW SHADES) ' RI-1881

—

1350 N Miinots.

WILL

TTY

5 wom-

Help Wanted —Female

| LARGE manufacturer will employ en, age to 30. Light work: steadv: exp. unn.: aver age $25 weekly, $1.00 per dav and extras BATAnteed IPO 10-12, 2-4, Rm. 636 106 E. Mark COUNTRY COUPLE, white, Sr , pre= | ferred. Wife cook, laundress: man as houseman, vard Must have good refer- | ences. WABASH-1661. WHITE, 20-30. experienced: twe children. cooking: stav. Attractive wages. BR-4239. HOUSEKEEPER-—Wnite, middle-aged, More for home then Mubnin Call after 5 Dp. m. 1043 Be HOUSEWORK 2, no cooking. home nights: $3. CH-3731-W.

Help Wanted--Male

housework, References.

State age, experienced and give reference. Address Box 488, care of Times. FART-TIME CUSTODIAN for 4 apt. bldg. 3-room apt. all utilities furnished. You

_ pay $5 per mo. 142 N. Delaware.

MA. 4010

on, i BE

Business Opportunities 29

$3500 ~ four Address

pav $1000 for months Amply Box 90. Times 3's ACRES—1150 W Building 2.story $10,500. I.I1-3814 JENNINGS BROS

use of secured

18th «nd Belt R. R. brick, 40x40. Price,

28 8. Illinois . Ny

: 31

———

Swaps

Used Furnace A-1 Condition. 2920 Roosevelt.

Outboard Motors. Any kind. Any time,

Rent, sell. BR-4246. BE- 3137. SWAP Poolroom, 1514 N. Illinois, cash “or late car. Bargain. Inquire above address,

Ss 33

Farm, Garden, Plants

Freestone Elberta Canning Peaches Bring Containers FORTVILLE PRODUCERS MARKET, State Road 67, Fortville 19 Miles Northeast of Indianapolis Complete Line of Melons, Fruits and Vegetables, Tomatoes! Don't Miss! A new supply of peaches 6 p. m. Saturday.

Pets, Poultry, LE addles riding

Harness, prices you can

& HOME SUPPLY,