Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1940 — Page 11
ON
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Wright,
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~ Blue.
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, limit on jams.
-Hack,
“Radcliff, St.
‘Finney,
‘are being taken.
-4 and West Lakes are clear.
royalties pe vend fier rr osetia G EE hes tad
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, Garms of Bucs
Appears ‘In’ as N. L. Bat King
DiMaggio Takes Over American Lead
die YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P).— Deb Garms, Pittsburgh’s third baseman, today loomed as an almost certain winner of the National League batting title as a result of the disclosure that there is no rule in the senior circuit requiring the batting champion to have 400 official times at bat. :
The fact that the American League has such a rule led to the assumption the National League also required its batting champion to record 400 times at bat, a figure Garms cannot reach with only 11 games left to play.
. Hack Has Hopeless Job
Garms, whose lifetime major league batting average is .293, has a 54-point lead. over his nearest rival, Stanley Hack of the Cubs, according to the averages through games of Thursday. The Pittsburgh infielder has played in 93 games and been at bat 326 times for an average of .377. Hack, with .323, has a hopeless job on his hands in trying to overtake Garms with only eight days of action remaining. Joe DiMaggio, Yankees, moved into the American League batting lead despite a muscle injury that put him on the self. DiMaggio added seven points to his average, bringing him up to .351. Rip Radliff, Browns, gained one ith to move up to .346 but lost his lead. Leaders in other departments follow : Hits—(N) PF. McCormick, Reds, 182; (A) Cramer, Red Sox, 193. Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 126. Doubles—(N) F. McCormick, Reds, 42; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 49. Triples— (N) Vaughan, ' Pirates, 14 (A) McCosky, Tigers, 19. Home Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals, 41; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 39. Runs Batted In—(N) Mize, Cardinals, 130; (A) Greenberg, Tigers, 145. Stolen Bases—(N) Frey, 18; (A) Case, Senators, 31. Pitching— (N) Fitzsimmons, Dodgers, won 15, ‘lost 2; (A). Rowe, Tigers, won 15, lost 3. The 10 leading batters in each league follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE
105;
G Garms, Pittsburgh.. ¢ Chicago 139 Lombardi, Cincin'ti Cooney, Bost ton... F. McChrmk. Cincin’ Mize, St. Louis ... Gleeson, Chicago .. Walker, . Brooklyn ..1! Rowell, Boston «123 T. Moore, St. Louis 126 503
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G N.Y. Louis. Applingl Chicago .. Greenberg, Detroit. . Williams, Boston ..1: McCosky, Detroit... .13! Chicago Pera : Bosto 125 Haves, Philadelphia. 128
The five leading pitchers i league follow: KATIONAL LEAGUE
J. DiMaggio,
York.
: G Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn .... B#ypgs, Cincinnati 3 Sewell, Pittsburgh 3 Walters, Cincinnati........ McGee. St. Louis
vela aes 40 Phnadeiphia Donald. New York 2
Fishing
o | barbecue. |
: League,
727 Bob Kelley,
Here are the county reports of] the Indiana game wardens for the! week ended Thursday: |r Adams—Wabash and St. Marys Rivers! are muddy| and fishing generally poor. Allan- Everett Lake, Cedar Creek, and all gravel] pits are clear. Fishing Is generally good. Benton— Pine, Sugar. Mud Pine and Mud Creeks are all clear. Fishing is generally no 2 Boone—-Pit fishing is fair. Carroll —£ Freeman Lake Tippecanoe River. Deer Creek and Rock and Wildcat are all iclear. Wabash River ‘is milky. Fishing is poor. Clinton—South -Fork Wildeat and Kilmore Creek are muddy. Fishing is fair on live - bi®itl Crawford--Muskies are striking in Little’ Dubois—Patoka River is muddy. | East Fork White River, Anderson River, Ferdinang orest and Ferdinand City Lakes and H'Burg Lakes are clear. Fishing is oor. Fulton—Getting nice bluegills at | ‘Manitou, and the limit of crappies on! practically all of the lakes Fishing everywhere .is fair. Gibson--Fishing is poor Hendricks—Very few caught, are too. low. Howard Wildcat Creek, small streams and all pits| are clear, but very few. fish
as waters
Huntington—Wabash, Little Rivers are milky. Jay— Fishing is poor. Jennings—Muscatatuck Graham and sand Creeks, and Grayford Pond are all clear. Several large mouth have been taken this week. Johnson—Youngs - Creek is polluted, but Sngar Creek and Blue River are clear. Fishing is good. Koscisuko - Wawasee, Tippécanoe, Papaknochio and Webster are’ all clear, Fishing 1s fair. Martin—White River is clear; Beaver. Rhggs and Indian Creeks and Lost River and Trinity Lake are milky. Fishing is nor. Montgomery —Raccoon, offield are all clear.
were made : Noble- Sylvan Igke is milky; Skinner. Muncie, Sand. Long, Round, Eagle Diamond Bluegill fishing
Salamonie, and Fishing is fair.
Little, Haw and! Some nice catches
is good now Owen—Not many people fishing. Perry—NoO one is fishing in any of the waters—too muddy. Prike—East Fork White River and West Fork are clear and also Arthur and Globe IL.akes. . Catfish and carp, Buffalo. and white perch are being taken in East and West - fork Posey Waters are too low for good fish-
in Riptey—A few bass and bluegills are being caught in Milan Pond. Rush—Streams are verv few fish are being caught. Shelby—Large catfish are biting in al sfreams OR mMinnows. Fishing though generally is poor. Switzerland—Fishing is poor. ; Tippecanoe—Very few are fishing, but those who have been out have done fair. Tipton—Waters are low and fish are not ting bINAR erburg— Fishing generally is poor. wabash—All fishing is very poor. Warren—Streams are just getting in good shape and should be fine by the end ~f the week. Pine creek and Wabash river are milky; Mud Pine and Little
ne are clear. . Bi and - Little Pigeon
warrick— —Pigeon ; creeks are muddv. Cypress Creek is clear,
put fishing is poor.
Iid’s Off in Roller Derby Tonight
The lid will be off the second half of the Roller Derby game tonight at the Coliseum, and as many as five points may be scored in a single
low, and very
jam Regular rules call a two- minute
“Indianapolis” outscored | the "opponents, 16 to 14, in last night's game to pull up even with the “New vorkers,” 52-52. Capt. Wes Aronson of “Indianapolis” and Steve
Irwin of “New York” were ejected
for fighting. A : :
| spree wr
1940
Age Marches On
The veteran Freddy Fitzsimmons of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues to set the pace for National League pitchers. He has worked in 19 games this season, won 15 and lost only two.
Tilden Seeks Pro Title
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (U. P.).— Big Bill Tilden, still a tough number at 47, opens his campaign for the National Professional Tennis championship today in a first round match against Louis Volpe Jr., of Highland Park, Ill. The former world professional and amateur champion, who won his first national title 20 years ago, is the first “name” player to appear in the 14th tournament of the Professional Lawn Ten= nis. Association/ Virtually all the leading pros, including the favored Don Budge, Fred Perry, Vincent Richards, Karel Kozeluh, Art Hemdrix and Walter Senior, are entered. Ellsworth Vines, last year's winner, will not defend his title.
Golf Derby Days Set at Fortville
The annual golf Derby Days will be held at the Fortville Country Club next Wednesday and Thursday. Bob Tinder, manager and pro, announced today. The program includes 18 holes of golf each day and an old-fashioned \ A $5 bill will take care of everyth ing, $2.50 if you want to omit he tol Foursemes will be allowed to start both days any time after 6 a. m,,
and Tinder promises a prize to every entrant.
= v
Bowling
George Ley crashed the Illinois plant tenpins for a 678 total last night, the best performance of the] evening in the city. George rolls in the Washington : which dominated the “higher class” of howlers. The 600-or-hetter shooters:
At the City Hall—
SEWAGE PLANT YEARS AHEAD OF EXPECTATIONS
Operates at Load Expected For 1940; Defense Boom Gets Credit.
By RICHARD LEWIS
Indianapolis’ modern sanitation plant is running at top speed to dispose of an industrial waste that was not anticipated until 1950. The big, ,million dollar disposal plant is operating close to capacity as a result of the defense production’ pickup, according to Superintendent Don Bloodgood. If the load increases next year as rapidly as it did this year, it will
.|be necessary to expand the plant’s
sewage treatment facilities, Mr. Bloodgood predicted. Already, the plant is operating at a pace 10 years ahead of schedule, he said. When the Sanitation Plant was completed in 1937, it was considered big enough to meet the City’s expanding needs for at least 13 years. Until this year, there was a large margin between actual operation and capacity. The margin has now diminished to the point where capacity will be soon reached, with continued industrial expansion here. Although residential construction inside City limits has increased too, the resulting load pickup is hardly perceptible beside ‘the tremendous increase in industrial use, Mr. Bloodgood said. The plant is operating with a smaller load now, however, than it had this summer when air conditioning systems were pouring waste water into the sewers. The first business day that most Indianapolis concerns shut off their air conditioning systems (Sept. 3), the Sanitation Plant load dropped 5,000,000 gallons.
Garbage Routes Stretched
Residential building within the City limits,” however, may tax the schedules of the City Collection department, Works “Board members fear. They point to necessity of extending garbage and ash collections to the new homes. Collections Superintendent Ray Herner believes his department will be able to handle the new customers without serious operating dislocations, despite the fact that the Department's budget for next year is slightly less than at present. “We'll just have to stretch out, as we've always done,” Mr. Horner said. “I don't think we'll. have to add more men-—unless, of course, we have a long, cold winter, and there are more ashes than usual.” One way the department manages to be elastic in expanding its operations without increasing- its personnel, Mr. Herner explained, is] through meghanization. More than half the department's equipment is horse-drawn. Horses are slow. With additional garbage trucks, the department can cover more territory in less time,
| Alley Parking Troubles
City officials are coming to the conclusion that the ordinance prohibiting alley parking is going to be difficult to enforce downtown. That's because the alleys provide
Washington Fox-Hunt Classic National Washington Ed Green; Washington Jeff Atherton, Construction Tarrant, Construction Hap Power, Insurance Pete Young. Schwitzer- “Cummings Harry Millinix, Washington Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt Classic Reg Woodard, Washington .... Killion, Schwitzer-Cummings Tom Johnson, Insurance ... George Godwin, Washington | Doe Gish, Washington Stull, U. §.. Tire ... Fonnie Snyder, Fox- Hunt Classic oe Ralph Mullinix, Washington George Hessman, U. S. Tire Ed Kruwell, Washington Horn, Construction ... C. Behrens, Construction Stites, Construction Bud Wright, N. Y. Ken Powers, ‘Washington Guy Sillman, 'Washington Bob Bollinger, Fox-Hunt Classic
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Amateurs
FOOTBALL Two of the stronger teams in the City Recreation Senior League, the Holy Crass Crusaders and the Redmen, will clash in a practice game at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Christian Park.
League play will open Sept. 29. Members of last year's Louie's Markets will practice at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Finch Park. Tryouts also will be held.
Sacks Auto Parts, formerly the Brightwood Cleaners, will drill to+ morrow” morning at 9:30 at Brook side. A game will be played in the afternoon.
Keystone Boys Town wants a practice game for tomorrow. Call LI-T764. A BASEBALL Glenns Valley will meet the fast Garfield A. C. nine tomorrow.
Marine Marksmen Nearing Record
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 21 (U. P.).—The 10-man Marine team today appeared on the way to a new record in the national trophy rifle match as the servicemen prepared for the final day's shooting in the event which will close the National Rifle and Pistol Championships here. The Marines-posted a total of 1908 | for the first four stages of the national trophy contest. Second among the 98 entries was the infantry team with a score of 1895, followed by the Marine Reserve, 1881; tha Coast Guard, 1871, and the Cavalry, | 1861. Ohio was the high National Guard team with a total of 1852.
x
Crousore Sets New . Cross-Country Mark
Robert Crousore of the Plainfield Boys School took off his wraps for the first time this season yesterday and stepped away to his ninth consecutive cross-country victory and record. He ran 1.9 miles in 9:46.2 to lead the Boys School team to a 15-45 victory over Martinsville. Crousore is recognized as the state junior A.
{| vivors:
the only means of making deliveries | to most downtown business places. Trucks have the right to use alleys for delivery purposes and to park -during the time deliveries are | being made. This is bound to cause confusion in enforcement attempts, since it may be difficult to tell whether a truck is parked for a -delivery—or just parked, officials feel.
Safety Board members admit
they don’t know the answer, but!
they're hoping to find it.
STATE OSTEOPATHS TO CONVENE MONDAY
| Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Sept. 21.—Osteopaths of the state will ‘convene here Monday and Tuesday to observe the 48th anniversary of the founding of their profession. Dr. E. B. Cary, Brazil, president of the Indiana Osteopathy Association, wiil trace the growth of the profession since. its founding in 1874 by Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, at Baldwin, Kas.
State Deaths
ANDERSON — MiSs Alice Wainscott, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainscott; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Snow, Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mrs. Milton Needler and Misses Jane, Lula, Fern and la Wainscott; brother, Ardra. BOONVILLE—Charles Woods, 53. Survivors: Wife, Tillie; brothers, Frank, Clinton and Omar. BROWNSTOWN--ILouis J. Rochuner, 73. Survivors: Sons, Ralph and William; daughters, Mrs. Anna Green and , Mrs. Clara Young; brothers, August and George. CONNERSVILLE-- Mrs. Sarah Dunavent, 68. Survivors: Husband. T.; son, Bob; daughters, Mrs. Ben Hewett and Miss Burgette Dunavent; brother, Lytel McHatton. ELKHART—Mrs. Ida May Halle, 62. Survivors: Husband, George; daughter, Mrs. Flora Simcox. Marion Corpe, 78. ELWOOD—William J. Kaiser, Wife, Ellen; daughters, Mrs. Glen Fisher and Mrs. Earl Kyle; sons, William, 140 and Don; sister, Florence Heuer.
64. Sur-
Mrs.
EVANSVILLE—Arthur H. Mann, 64. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. F. N. Jones and Mrs. Thomas Stokes; sister, Miss Estelle Mann; brothers, Will and Albert. Mrs. Sarah Ballard, 79. Survivor: Halfbrother, James Phillips. Henry W. Hacker, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles. Koestring and Mrs. Charles Nau; sons, Fred and Sylvester: stepdaughter, Mrs. George Lenfers; sister, Mrs. Mary Newman, HENRYVILLE—Julius Francke, §3. Survivors: Sons, Oscar, Charles and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Dora Coons, Mrs. Sadie Prall and Miss Emerine Francke: brothers, Charles and George; sisters, Mrs. Emma { Heath and Mrs. Louise Kemper. HUNTINGBURG—EIlisa J. McLaughlin, Survivors: Wife, Offie; son, Ed; daughter, Mrs. Owen Eubanks; brothers, Albert, Wesley and illiam; sisters, Mrs. leve Miller, - Mrs. Lennie Travior and Mrs. Sarah Phillippi. Mrs. Elizabeth Wessel, = 90. Sons, Enoch, Victor and Charles; ter, Mrs. Levi Stork. MOUNT VERNON--George W. Rowe, 81. Survivors: Wife sons, Bika and Ben; daughter, 51. ® Survivors:
Gustave R. 3, Brother, Ross: sisters. Mrs. Xavier HertenJess Laird, Mrs. -Mont Weaver
Survivors: daugh-
stein, Mrs. and Miss Gertrude Schellhase. NEW ALBEANY--Mrs. Stella Anna Goldsmith, 46. Si irvivors: Sons, Raymond and Frank: daughter, { Mrs. Marguerite Herdt; brothets, Theodort and William MecInt yre; sisters, Mrs. Maud Loweth and Mrs. Margaret Moore. : OAKLAND CITY—Miss 64, Survivors: Brothers, Stunkel RISING SUN — Mis Survivors: Husba Geo Miss Georgia Billo: son, RUSHVILLE — Mrs. Myra Matlock, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Helen Matlock; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Parkhurst and Mrs. Nina Frazee: brother. Ralph Hilligoss. SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Vida. Anne Tindall, 50. Survivors: Husband Willard: daughter, Miss F sister, Mrs. ed Howe; half-sister, Mrs.
Helen Stunkel, John and Frank
Elizabeth Elliott. orge; daughter, y.
A. U. cross-country champion.
St. Clair H hries and Mrs. Anspaugh. AP
gun in a rocking chair in the cornfield which adjoins the melon patch, rocking comfortably and watching and listening attentively. Eventually he heard an automobile pull up and then a rustling sound in the cornfield. As the ‘raiders reached the melon patch he blasted away into the air- and halted - three youths. When two others who were driving down the road slowly. waiting on their accomplices heard the shots, they thought a tire blew out and stopped. Mr. Stayton marched his three prisoners’ to the car, ‘“covered” the two in it and shouted to a neighbor to call Sheriff Wiltsie Stuart. When the sheriff arrived the farmer had the five lined up’ in front of his shotgun. Mr. Stayton repeated his strategy the next night and in exactly the same way captured four more youths. The news got around pretty fast and he hasn't had any trouble since. ” The butterscotch popcorn made by the Jessup, family of Connersville must be pretty good. The fourth generation is selling it for the 88th year at the Fall Festival in Foster Park at Kokomo. un ” u When Maurice Gilkey finishes building a new slaughter house on his place at Wesley he wants all the neighbors to see it He's announced an open house and fish fry to boot." "© a2 =n There’s one faculty in Indiana which believes in football unanimously. In fact, Superintendent Wood, Principal Evans and all the male members of the Alexandria High School faculty put up the bleacher seats .at the football field.
2 a & WHEN THE roll of bus drivers and pupils was called -on the first day of Field School near Muncie, Driver Holman Burton and all the youngsters on his route failed to answer, other drivers organized a search. They found him leisurely making his rounds. The school operates on daylight savings time. He was operating on Central Standard. . ® ” » ” TIMES CERTAINLY do change. If this had happened in another day the prisoner would have been hanged or at: least gone to prison for life. But at Lagrange a man drew a mere 90 days on the State Farm for stealing a horse.
STIMSON 73 TODAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P). —War Secretary Henry L. Stimson, who has served in the Cabinets of three Presidents—Taft, Hoover and Roosevelt—observed his 73d birthday anniversary today at his Long Island home.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hoosier Goings On ,
KEEPS HIS MELONS
Amo Thieves Learn Rapidly; Four Butterscotch Generations By LEO DAUGHERTY
It it hadn’t been for his strategy and the advantageous layout of his watermelon patch and cornfield; near Amo, the boys probably would , still be making off with O. E. Stayton’s luscious melons. After his patch was raided pretty consistently Mr. Stayton decided it wouldn’t happen successfully again. Hidden from view by the stalks, he took up his vigil with a shot-
te a at mia Le
PAGE 11
CHARLES W. WOODS, RAILROADER, DEAD
Charles W. Woods, 4834 Guilford Ave, retired industrial agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. He was- 79. : Mr. Woods, who was born in Greenwood, was associated with the railroad in various capacities for a half century before he retired 10 years ago. Louisville as a telegrapher and he held positions in Terre Haute, St. Louis and ather cities. He was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Survivors are two sons, Horace C. Woods, St. Louis, and Herbert M. Woods, Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. William C. Payne, St. Louis. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood.
BROADER MISSION STUDY ADVOCATED
Marion County Christian churches today made plans to include a more comprehensive study of missionary work and stewardship instruction in their programs. At the county convention at Broad Ripple Christian Church yesterday, pastors and laymen were urged to study the church in relation to its world mission and to take more active participation in missionary: work. The convention closed last night with an address by Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, * president of the United Christian Missionary Society. Conferences were held throughout the day. The quarterly council supper meeting will be held in the Englewood Christian Church Dec. 6. The 1941 county convention will be held in the Speedway Christian Church next September.
ACTOR NIVEN WED TO ENGLISH GIRL
MARLBOROUGH, England, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—David Niven, British screen star, and Primula Rollo,
‘daughter of an officer in the Royal
Air Force, were married today at the village of Huish near here. Mr. Niven, who was trained at Sandhurst, Britain's West Point, served for a time as an officer in | Malta. He successively traveled to (Canada, worked as a road builder, then to New York, cuba and finally Hollywood.
2 BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS
With each 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed and printed 25¢ Reprints 3¢ ea., 50 or more 2c Mail with coin. 1-day service.
ELMER DAVIS
po | IEG SREY
His service began in,
ALFRED BELLES RITES MONDAY
Pioneer Resident Was 79; Born in lowa, He Came Here When 21.
Alfred G. Belles, a pioneer resident of the southeastern section of Indianapolis, -died yesterday at his Home, 609 Buchanan St. He was 79. Mr. Belles was born in Iowa and came to Indianapolis when 21. He was foreman in the finishing depart of the W. D. Allison Surgical Instrument Co., but retired 25 years ago. He was a member of St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Indianapolis Lodge 465, I. O. O. F., and Capitol City Lodge 97, Knights of Pythias. : Mr. Belles was married in 1882 toc Susie Dennis, deceased. Their only child, Robert, also is dead. Survivors are a brother, Milton Belles, Russellville, Ind., and two grandchildren, Mrs. Lucille McClarney, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Alfred Belles, Louisville. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Ivan Heft, Louisville, in the Gadd Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Mary A. Knight
Mrs. Mary A. Knight died last night at her home in Greenfield, Ind., where she lived for more than 50 years. She was 96. She is survived by four sons, James U. Jones,. Lexington, Ind.; W. O. Jones, Indianapolis; Ira A.
Jones, Philadelphia, Ind., and Clar-
ence H. Jones, Kokomo, Ind. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Pasco Funeral Home in Greenfield. Burial will be in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter, an Indianapolis resident for 25 years, died yesterday in the home of a ‘daughter, Mrs. John E. Midkiff, 18 N. Hamilton Ave. She was 78 Mrs. Slaughter was born in Henry County and lived in Hancock County before coming here. Survivors, besides Mrs. Midkiff, are another daughter, Mrs. Cora Scholl, Indianapolis; a son, Albert Slaughter, Attica, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Addison, Wiikinson, Ind., and a brother, William Olinger, Daleville, Ind. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Memorial Park.
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis “Times, Satur, “Sept. a1, “1910 BELLES—AIlfred G.. age 179, 609 Buchanan St., brother of Milton Belles, Russellville, Ind., and grandfather of Mrs. Lucille McClarney “and the Rev. Alfred Belles, Louisville. Ky., passed away Friday, Sept. 20. Services at Bert s Gadd Funeral ory. Churchman Ave, Prospect. Mondav .Sept. 23, p. mm eas invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Saturday.
BRODERICK 6 months, infant son 4 nd” rs Joseph Broderick of “901 Arbor Ave. assed away Friday. Funeral notice in unday Star.
BUCKMAN — Ben J., 153 Bakemeyer, husband of Edith, father of Mrs. Lucille Christ brother of Mrs. Ida Clark, Owensboro, Ky.. John .Buckman, Morganfield, Ky., William Buckman, Princeton, Ind. and Sam Buckman of Charlestown, Ind., passed away Friday evening at St. Francis :Hospital, age 60 years. Funeral
Jorent
Ww, .Jr., Mr
8:30 a. m. i Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meridian. 9 m. Sacred Heart Church. Burial st "Joseph . Cemetery:
FAIR
WARNING
. . . And Final Notice
The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Bet= ter Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertis- ° ing of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to. the public interest.
711
Frank
It is conservatively estimated that there are no less than 300 individuals in the State of Indiana practicing medicine in some form or another without a state license as is provided by law in Indiana. In practically every instance, such individuals are unable to obtain a license in the regular manner because of their lack of training or unfitness to be entrusted with the treatment of serious human ill-
nesses.
-
It is to us and, we believe, to most of the intelligent citizens of this state, a most regrettable circum-
stance that so large a group
unconscionable individuals should be allowed to take advantage of persons suffering with serious or
malignant diseases.
We invite such charlatans and quacks to leave the State of Indiana. They are no longer wanted. We
pledge ourselves not to cease
operators and practitioners have been stopped from their unscrupulous practices,
We ask sincerely the co-operation of the public and of legitimate members of the healing profession in bringing to our attention any evidence regarding
such activities.
The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.
Majestic Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS
This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns, and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there is a public or competitive interest involved.
of unscrupulous. and
our efforts until such
Ll ncoln 6446
Deaths—Funerals 1
Personal Services 13
Indianapolis Times, Satur., Sept. 21, 1910
FORESTAL joseph: J., beloved Jushand of nne (nee, sullivan), fath of ren Margie, Robert, John, De Joanne, Jane, Jerome and Richard Forestal; brother of Mrs. Stella McGuinness, died Priday, Sept. 20. Funeral at +05 home. 1505- Fletcher Ave., Monday, Sept. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Patrick's LW 9 m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ‘Friends invited.
FOUTS —John, age 83 years, father of Goldie Blanche Fouts, Mrs. Mary Shearer and Mrs. Ruth Ellen. Sizelove, Elwood, Ind. passed away Saturday morning. Funeral Monday 10:30 a. from the Old Bethel ‘Church, E. 21st St. and Franklin Road. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Priends may call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, "Illinois at 10th until Sunday 10 a. m. and after Sunday noon at 4920 E. Washington St.
SLAUGHTER— Elizabeth;
entered into rest mother of Mrs. . Cora Scholl and sister of Mrs. Katherine Addison and William Olinger. Service’ Monday. 10:30 a. m., Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park. Friends are welcome.
WEISS—George J., beloved husband of Belle S.. of 1036 N. LaSalle St., passed away Thursday evening, Services Flan. jer & Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call .L The mortuary.
In Memoriams
Albert Slaughter:
3
EWING —In memory “of “Mary “Ewing, who passed away Sept. 22. 1932: My lips cannot tell how I miss her, My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today. A FRIEND.
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(CAFES AND RESTAURANTS)
CHI- AM
5152. 40% 30c.
and Re. modeling
ee eee Cafe, FAMOUS CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD. 18 W. Ohio, Luncheons, 35c. Special Dine
___-. (CARPENTERING)
em ees. CARPENTERING, TooR ng. cement work, inélosed porches. job too small, Reasonable DR-3263
TT (CARPENTERING-MASONEY)
: CASPENTIRING masonry for all remodele
and repairing. ors guaranteed, een ESTIMATE. DR-47117.
(CEMENT WORK)
HENRY GLESING, cement floors, _ Steps. walks. driveways: reas.
(CINDERS)
rere PRG Cinders 52 3& © 5Y4THU, 3439
Lds. No. of 38th. (CLEANERS) GARMAN like new when we're thru.”
NOBLE BROS, 805 N. Delaware. DBE« LI VERY." RI-8117. |
F now, ur £. Ohio,
rnaces; roi
6
Florists & Monuments
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00
[aries iil | "3302 COLLEGE.
‘DR. 324
3502 WA-! M13.
“Fountain in purse.
Lost and Found
LOST — Billfola, _ vicinity | of _ Square; identification card R-5060. Reward. LOST—Yellow gold : with 2 diamonds.
lady’ Ss
Bulova watch _CH-25 524-J.
(DENTISTS) | DR.'BERTRAM RIFFLE, D. D S. 2719 E. Washington CH-1859 (FUR COMPANIES) | Layaway ‘plan; make selecti Terms. Indiana Fur Co. 23 ? (FURNACE CLEANING) | CLEANING REPAIRING-—Victor Oil Burners. Stokers. Gas __HALL-NEAL FURNACE. LI-457 (GARAGES) Complete MOTOR. CHASSIS. B dy Re= building. PAINTING. G. G. [FISHER GARAGE. 0391. JOE HILL'S GARAGE, Special as Pomplete check-up. 13th & ates 4 (INSURANCE) [ ———— a atte me ee ee eal, . 3 . Revoked Drivers’ License All other auto and fire insurance. RELIABLE INS, AGENCY. INC. 308 Indiana Trust Bl (MASONRY & CEMENT WORK) C. H. Stamm. All| kinds masonry., cemt. wk. A-1 ref, (PAPER HANGING) | PAPER HANGER wants a home: Chriss tian man. Address Box 130. Ti __. RENT A NEW CAR! RENT NEW CAR! _ 1940 DRIVE IT- YOURSELF, INC., tucky Ave. RI-7788. (USED CARS) A-1 condition. Reasonable N. Mer. Studebaker Distributor,
CAR
Help Wanted—Female
8
MAKE GOOD ) MONEY “compiling names; cash in advance for lists: inexperience or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. DARNELL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Jackson, Tenn.
Wire COUPLE—Husband émploved, wife to do cooking and general housework with salary. Both live on place. References. HU-8533.
GIRL, 25-30, general office work, must have experience, also business ability. Reference. State salary expected, Box 353, Times.
REFINED ambitious woman. 25-45 interested in permanent position, 30 hours weekly. Experience .unneessary. Address Box 382, imes. Giving age. phone references. WANTED—4 girls between 18. and “30 to work in market. Apply at once FORTILLE PRODUCERS MARKET, Rd. 67. Fortville, Ind HOUSEKEEPER — Christian lady. For 2 adults. Go home .nights., .References. Permanent position. BE-1852-J.
ILK FINISHERS — Experienced; 5 work, 35c hour. ARISTO CLEANERS. 531 Warsaw, DR-7211. ry Tg
Help Wanted—Male
NOTICE—White _ “bean pickers, ‘men and women, 16 years or over. Meet Al Butcher's Truck at 10th & Warman; West Michigan & Holmes; West New York & Richland, every day at 6:30 a. m. Nothing but good pickers wanted.
WANTED salesman for house to house bakery must be over 24. Give as much details concerning yourself as possible and vour references in reply. Address Times, Box 471
WOOL PRESSERS— Experienced: steady work: $20 week. ARISTO CLEANERS. 531 Warsaw. DR-1211. ibn
LICENSED plumber wanted. | "Must have car. State experience. Box 446, Time
STUDENT to answer phone afternoons. : Exchange for room. _ Box. 445. Time
Positions Wanted, Female 10
WHITE lady. experienced punch aril press Sherator. oF brivats switch board. DER-
CAPABLE girl for day work, office, rooming house. 936 West Drive Woodruff Pl. CH-6480-W. HOUSFKEEPER—_Middle-age, 1 or 2 adults. 1039 Prospect,
DAYWORK Hour or wk,
Exc. City 1 Tes,
full PETeel Ante
Rl. 1663
Schools & Instructions 12
AVIATION
Ca ying Cad fn the U a) Army Afr Corps learn to be V2 airplane pilots at the Army Flying Schools." Youn healthy citizens, 20 to 27 years old, who have completed 2 years of college’ or who can pass a prescribed educational examination are eligible for Rying cadet appointment. Pay .00 a month; food, shelter, aiirms and medical attention free Ap S. Army Recruiting Station ar Federal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
FREE MUSICAL TRAINING
Any person who will serve some church for a year following nine months’ training. Voice, piano, choir, conducting, personality, public speaking, harmony, chalk illustratin 3 evangelistic playing, typing, Bible study. WRI — CA
piano
— THE FLOYD JONES SCHOOL OF SACRED MUSIC, 1564 Park. RI-0613 — RI-7965. CHURCHES — Let us
, help with _your Heeds in music sic| leadership.
Travel Opportunities 12A
to Detroit for Milner Hotel.
WILL "DRIVE “your car Ey eon references. 31
Special Announcements 12B
ANNOUNCING, TA, . D., Physician. 60,
~ DAVID ~ M'KINLEY. 4905 W. ‘14th. BE-
TR COATS Trade in Your Old Fur Coat Sally’s Fur Studio
1730 N. Mer. Open eve.. Sun.
seconds some. person is inJured in an auto accident. $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is Sysnanie to anyone from 10 to 70 yrs. of a GREGORY & APPEL, Inc. 11-7491,
FREE CLINIC DAYS
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY SHAMPOOS, SETS, MANICURES, ARCHES. International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn.
$1 JOIN OUR
FUR CLUB SACKS BROS.
h t tpl t LAST Be i Pa Send
EVERY 2 1
exalt
to Planned Parenthood Assn., Lenicke Bldg.
(VENETIAN BLINDS)
VENETIAN BLINDS ~ Wind PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR GOUEE ING Tp Sac
"(WINDOW SHADES)
1350 N. Ilinois. RI-1581.
Business Opportunities 29
steady |
SACRIFICE equity
306-8-10 INDIANA. AVE. I
SUB-DIVIDER has fine location for Tocery + in fast growing sub-division. wil build store and living rooms. Sel terms to the right party. Call Ir 157 after 6 p. m. RESTAURANT NORTH OF 0TH — Excellent location; 'reasonable overhead; good income. Terms. CH-0912, LI-4824. .
Money to Loan 30 SMALL LOAN LICENSEES
Locally 'owned and managed.
Park for Appraisal
Office on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Co. loan dept. of °
INDIANAPOLIS Public Welfare Loan Assn.
Note, Furniture Auto and Diamona * Loans Prem $10 to $300 29, Per Mon on Amounts Up te $150 and i Per Month on That Part of a Loan Above $150
® LOANS FOR COAL
® Loans for School loca: ® Loans for Any Wort Phorie, Write, or Call iD Dor tice for Figures Regarding Any Size Loan
330 Occidental Bldg,
8. E. Cor. Wash.-Iil. St. 3d Fl. RI-3581
HONOR® LOANS EXCLUSIVELY No Indorsers
Household Finance Corp.
328 Illinois Bldg... 3d Floor RI- r_ RI-5404,
MORRIS 22.40
SIGNATURE LOANS
20 hs to Repa CAPITAL” PE INANCE CoO
804 Kresge BI LOANS Furniture. LIBERAL LOAN CO. 152 N Delaware.
AUTO LOAN
[INVESTIGATE OUR FoonaMc SACKS
P. -4499
Autos
-8608, aL» BROS. Avro LOAN 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE Noss,
EE
in ’'40 Dodge;
Swa ps
{used ‘CH=
and! evens.
miles, - for good gun, car, cash or ver have you. : 1222 S. Ill. PIANO tuning and repairin Dios for what. Harry . “Tor cash or what have vou? 2324 MceCa ty Pets, Poultry, Livestock!| 32 700 CHICKENS, 4 batter he $500
317. 2-YD. HERCULES hydraulic dum value for $300 _cash. DI 5
Farm, Garden, Plants
PEACHES, $1.00 BU.
Freestones, Elberta Canning Shas Hl Appies 65¢c bu. Potatoes Sc 0b u. Matos 60c bu. Bring Containers & FORTVILLE PRODUCES MARK] State Road 67, Fortville 19 Miles Northeast of Indianapolis Complete Line of Melons. Fruits a Vegetables, Tomatoes! Don't Miss . A new supply iid LEraches, 6p. m ay