Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1940 — Page 31

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940

ok i !

Big 3 of Big 10 Start Work Tomorrow

Bucks, Wolverines and Gophers Favored By STEVE SNIDER

United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The big three of the Big Ten— Ohio State, Michigan and Minnesota —1leap headlong into the 1940 football season tomorrow in three of the top intersectional contests of the day. These ball gamégs could fall in November and still be classics. In September, on the opening Saturday of a long, arduous campaign, they're doubly important. A bad start could wreck a team for the season, Here they are:

Washington at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Ohio State ichigan at California. addition to the intersectional “w Tmups” Purdue makes its debut against tough little Butler. The rest, Northwestern, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, wait another week before testing their rebuilt teams. Each of the big three stands an even chance or bettdr of surviving the opener. Minnesota apparently faces the stiffest opposition, for Washington's Huskies came on fast last fall and still are good enough | to rank with the favorites for the Pacific Coast Cenference,

AAS

Pat's on Lhe.ropes. Baer

Amateurs

18 Simon-Pures Box Tonight

A five-round {feature scrap be[tween Robert Simmons, of Gary, {1nd., and Jesse Johnson, Leeper A. C. 140-pounder, will headline the Littl y i : : ecger ® Flower vs. St. Patrick at’ Ellen |weekly amateur boxing program to- - oan of Are vs. st. Anthony at Rho- night at the Armory, 711 N. PennSt. Philip vs. Holy Trinity at Riverside. |sylyania St. Eight other bouts

St. Catherine, defending cham-|complete the nine-event card, with pion, suffered a 43-0 PRIN at me action’scheduled to start at 8:30. hands of Meridian A. C. of West| The complete ‘tard follows: Lafayette this week. Five rounds—140 pounds

Robert Simmons, Gary, Ind., vs. Johnson, Leeper A. C. Four rounds—I115 pounds oe Lee, Hill C. C., vs. Elmo ceper A. C.

FOOTBALL Eleven teams in the C. Y. O. Cadet League will open their season on city park gridirons tomorrow morning. The schedule:

Cathedral vs. Holy Cross at Brookside. St. Catherine vs. Lourdes at Christian.

——— J Three linemen in the 160-pound! T

. class would like to donate their| services to an East Side team. They | 4 may be contacted at IR. 5846. Three rounds—140 pounds BASEBALL [Buddy | Jones, Leeper A. C., vs

Glenn's Valley will play Wayne| Hawkins, Bess

Three rounds—-126 ponnds Post 64 of the American Legion | pee |Prettvman. Bess A. C., vs. Raymond Sunday. .

Glenn, nce A. C Three rounds—130 pounds Earl Pk Fhoains C. C., vs. LeRoy Sim- | Hill

John

SOFTBALL

Fountain Square Merchants will] mons. | take on Fortville in a double-header ME littl pounds Sunday at Garfield 2, the first game Rusty Patterson, English Avenue Boys’ starting at 2 p. m. | Club, liford Goodwin, Rhodius

Three rounds—135 pounds

Earl | Etheridge, English Avenue B. C., Earl Alderson, Northeast C. C.

Three rounds—147 pounds

Arnold Deer, South Side Turners, VS. | Clinton Brooks, unattached. |

Three rounds—118 pounds

Eugene Miller, English Avenue Boys' Club, | vs.| Robert Woodson, Leeper A. C. |

2 BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS

With each 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed 25 and printed ¢ Reprints 3c ea., 50 or more 2a Mail with coin. 1-day service.

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~ BOYS’ FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

sremrianine. leone. 980 swe nilsicliiaaive 98¢

BUSH-FEEZLE

Sporting Goods 136 E. Wash.

vs.

Trester Races Again Sunday at Muncie |

MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 27. —Vern| Trester, the crack Indianapolis | driver who captured top honors! here last Sunday, will try to repeat] next Sunday afternoon.

| Bob Simpson, ‘the Waterford, Mich., star who won the Mid West Auto Racing Association champion- | ship, and who finished first here. three weeks ago, also is “ready to| go.” Also entered is Farmers | Forbes of Windsor, Canada. There will be. five regular races ‘and a 25-lap feature. {

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Latta, !

{killed an opponent under similar | circumstances

jor him. He ordered Max to cease

(that way, he could

fl meant to withstand such a shock. | Comiskey was supposed to be a

{and keep coming, but once Maxie’s

is ready to charge again.

of a minute. Max had a little more than a minute last night, so he did even better. He took the 207 pounds of Pat Comiskey and pounded them into an Irish stew. The official time of the knockout in New Jersey's | fragrant meadows was 2:39 of the first round. Max Lends Pat a Hand

Baer's last punch knocked Comiskey completely ‘senseless and into the ropes. He would have fallen onto the apron, but as he sagged his body caught the top strand and there he hung, neither up nor down and a bulls-eye for Baer’s next blow. Baer got set as if to punch but then, as if remembering that he had

in California years ago, looked inquiringly at Referee Jack Dempsey. Jack was a man | without mercy when he was fighting, but this was too much even

firing and together they hoisted the New Jersey boy off the ropes. Last night's fight demonstrated once more that Baer is a really great heavyweight when facing ai foe he does not fear. From the time I left the ringside, until I was out of the stadium I heard no fewer than 20 people say: “If Baer would just fight Joe Louis, regain the, heavyweight championship.” And they may have been oni ing the truth.

Baer Can Hit

Baer answered the bell against| | Comiskey with his cobble-stone! | fists drawn back, and when the men met he started throwing them. There was none of the ridiculous effort at boxing that he employs against fighters he fears. No jabs, no feints, no fancy footwork. Just plain, unadulterated slugging. Never let anyone teil you Maxie can’t hit. He’s been around a long| time, but there still isn’t a more fearful punch in boxing than the Californian’s full, 14-karat, up-! from-the-floor right. It descends with all the delicacy of a safe from the 10th floor window, and the human jaw never was

voungster who could take a punch

right landed on him Pat was beyond the help-of Mother Machree, the blarney stone, Brian Boru, the River Shannon, and even Mayor | Hague. His feet began to do a jig! and his head kept step. |

Only [365 Bows Baer took his victory modestly. | He stayed in the ring only 30]

minutes after the fight, took only|ledge in the series by turning back

365 bows, and posed for only 125! pictures. In addition ‘to $30,000]

Baer was given a belt emblematic|é

of the | “World's Heavyweight Championship of New Jersey” by| Promoter Jack Kearns. It was of] solid imitation aluminum, stippled | with genuine imitation rhinestones.! Under the ring lights it looked like nothing so much as one of those roadside signs that caution—° —- Slippery When Wet.”

My suggestion to Max is that he which went to the “Hoosiers,” 15put the belt to some real practical 13, was Wes Aronson’s victory in the use such as strapping it round his | match races and the ouster of Lou chin if and when he fights Joe|Stasiuk of “New York” for the use of fisticuffs.

Louis.

committed

|man Branch against Tommy Hughes

With Finale Near

| moved into the stretch today, with | “Indianapolis”

[lead over its “New York” skating ‘Slow | | foes.

; soe) moves in and stops it. Pat, the Big Irish Hope, Lasts 2 Minutes and 39 Seconds

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Hell hath no fury like a Max Baer unafraid. Give the California butcher boy a chunk of undressed beef and he'll give you a mess of tenderloins, T-bones, and porterhouses inside

" 2 8

Kearns Loses Big Dough on Fight

JERSEY CITY, N. J, Sept. 27 (U. P.)—Promoter Jack Kearns said today that he “lost between six and seven thousand dollars” on last night's Baer-Comiskey fight, but that he would continue promoting future bouts. - Kearns said he would try to arrange a fight early this winter for Max Baer in Atlantic City or Chicago. The gross gate was announced as $68,575 and the paid attendance as 19,872. Comiskey’s share was $11,300, while Baer collected his guaranteed $30,000. One man who wants a shot at Baer is Tony Galento, who was knocked out recently -by - Max. from Memphis, Tenn., Galento wired: “Will fight Baer on winner take all basis or [for side bet of $20,000.”

Hard Luck Dogs The K. C. Blues

By UNITED PRESS With hard luck dogging their trail, the Kansas City Blues—1940 champions of the American Association—meet Louisville today in the third game of the ‘leagus playoff finals. The Colonels, with whom the Blues had no particular trouble during the regular season: were two games ahead. They put across {wo runs in the ninth inning yesierday to tie the score and edged out the Blues, 5 to 4, in the 11th inning. Big John Lindell held Louisville well until the ninth when he weakened and let in the tying runs. Off the pitching of Lindell- and three

others who went to. the mound in|

the last two innings—Al Gearhauser, John Gill and William Haley—the Colonels got nine hits. The Blues also got nine safeties off the hurling of Charley Wagner and Shaffer, ! who relieved him in the ninth, but three errors =gainst Louisville’s two. " Today's game is the last of the series that will be played in Kansas City. Tomorrow, the teams move to Louisville.

The Newark Bears will send Norof Baltimore tonight in the fourth game of their International League final playoff. Newark took a 2-to-1

the Orioles, 8-4, last night.

Local’ Skaters Lead

The current; Roller Derby: series

holding a 132-128

Highlights of last night’s session,

If you want --don’t miss Every cleaned, conditiched |

ALL |

Come In .

SIZES! Depos

® UNREDEEMED! e RECONDITIONED

arment nas been pressed and re-

much pighes price!

Any Garment

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Maxie Baer Felt Powerful Good—Like a Killer

PAGE 31

1 MORE DAY co

ROLLER DERBY

FAIRGROUND

COLISEUM

General Admission, 2 Doors open 7 p. mm. nightly

2 Californians In Semi-F inals Of Golf Meet

Pair of Dixie Lassies Other. Contenders

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 27 (U, P.) —Bgtty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. defending national champion, was pitted today against Clara Callender of Long Beach, 1937 California titleholder, in the semifinals of the United States Women’s Championship. In the other semi-final match, Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., a veteran campaigner, was on with the present California titleholder, Mrs. James Ferrie of Pasa) dena. Miss Jameson ‘stormed her way | into the semi-finals by routing Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, 6 and 5.! Miss Cothran had perhaps the] toughest match of the day in! eliminating 17-year-old Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. D., western junior champion, 2 and 1. Miss Callender scored an easy 4 and 3 victory over Mrs. Willard Shepherd of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Ferrie played the best golf of the day to eliminate Mary Morse of Pebble Beach, 5 and 3.

GCC CLT

and [TR TPR ae lB 20 MONTHS TO PAY

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FITABLISHED 39 YEARS SEE E TTR EN [RES 3

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In These Air-Conditioned ‘Recreation Centers

* FOUNTAIN SQUARE * UPTOWN °* PARKWAY

USE THIS COUPON

Entitles two white adults to play snooker, pocket or carom bililards at a cost of 10c each for 30 minutes of play. Players must hold table 30 minutes or longer to receive reduced rate.

Name

Address

Bowling

The 600-or-better shooters: i

Keith Akard, Industrial ........... oe 60 Russ Russell, Intermediate,

C. C. M.

& BROOKS

ICE SKATES

For Men, Women or Children

Expert Fitling

Burrell, och cog George Schmalz. Atkins Clarkson, Parkw R. Richman, Universa 1 Ken Christensen, Automotive Roth, Universal Hip Intermediate ... harum, Automotive . Quiesser, Intermediate Hiver, Koc ve Carl Springer, "Automotive. ..... Betts, och Cochran, Beckman, Hornbergér, . Davis, Rugustine, . Tom Lyons, Parkway .

| We Sharpen Skates SPORTSMAN’S STORE

126 N. PENN. MA-4413

intermediate Universal Srinteratt och Printcraft

Marien, St. Philip's J. Nauta, Ainha Rohrman, Alp evklina seas veins M. Wel aan Priniérait An afternoon pin Jeague is to ‘be organized at a meeting at 2 p. m. Monday at the West Side Bowling Center.

SALE

Out-of-Pawn MEN'S SUITS

$ “J 50,

Ex-Olympic Star ° I Signed by 'Y KRUM KONSTANTINOV, 29-year-old former Bulgarian Olympic team member, has been appoised coach at the Central Y. M. C.

dion graduated from the American College of Sofia,

{Jr., Jimmy James and Al Buck. |

Bulgaria, and went on to take special physical education schooling in Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and the United States. He came to the United States in 1938. Konstantinov already has begun his duties at the “Y.”

Polo Game Carded

For Tomorrow

The weekly polo game between Ft.| Harrison and Rolling Ridge will be| played tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 instead of Sunday afternoon because | of the Indiana Saddle Horse Associ-| ation Roundup at the Fair Grounds. | Riding for the Army tomorrow will | be Maj. John W. Wofford, Capt.| Jack Riepke, Maj. John Baker and} William Aycock. The Rolling Ridge, players will | be Conrad (Bruz), Ruckelshaus,

Other $5.00 Up

HIGH-CLASS OUT-OF-PAWN

GARMENTS

T h oro ughly sterilized and cleaned—must not be confused with the general run of unredeemed garments.

A Small Deposit} Will Hold Any Garment Chas. L. Barnett,

Mgr. Clothing Department

_ FAIRBANKS

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ROMMEL—Fredericke

Curly McQuinn, Samuel Sutphin/ Opposite Gouriiiouse

une I +13 S Roald Choice .... 10 Makes AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZ-

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Subject to Prior Sale—Low as

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Heavy Duty Truck Tires

Guaranteed to 9 Months Against All Road Hazards.

6.50 x 16...

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30x5 ....$13.95 32x6 .... 19.95 34x7 .... 31.50 6.00x20 .. 11.95 6.50x20 .. 16.95 7.00x20 .. 19.95 8.25x20 .. 39.85 9.00x20.. 49.25

Other Sizes Proportionately Low.

oT 95 ...’4.69 ‘4,15 7h... ’5.85

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Others at $5.00 it Holds and $8.50 «+» Look Them Over ... Chicago Has the Values!

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TUBE Nationally Adv.

Low as SPARK PLUGS

Guarane teed 10.000 Miles

Each

MOUNTING

1941 Table Model

RADIOS

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$895

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Every Battery Brand New, Heavy Duty With Genuine Hard Rubber Cases, Fully Guaranteed, No -

Motor 1 $1.45

Plus T We Install Ys Tax

LALA LIQUIDATORS

TY N. Capitol Ave. ‘On the Point” Lincoln oie

a Every Evening to 6 P. NviTED ty 1 P. M,

SWOPE—Willis S.,

Deaths—Funerals 1

Funeral Directors 5

Indi polis Times, Friday, Sept. 27, 1940 BERND—Rosa, 76 years, beloved sister of Mrs. Della M. Rice and Philip Mattern, passed away. Thursday p. m. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., at he G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 505 8S. East St. Friends invited. Burial os Hill,

BLACKBURN—Earl J., passed away Sept. 25 at Evansville, Ind. Friends may call at. 4626 Guilford Ave. Friday afternoon and evening. Burial Monday at West Prairie Cemetery, Ferryville, Wisconsin.

DOERR ~Josenh L. Jr., age 36 years, of 114 E. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph

L. Doerr Sr., Inner of Mrs, Marie C. Phillips, Mrs. Helen F. Sanders, both of city, and the Rev. Herman Doerr O. F. M. of Cleveland, O. Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meridian 0 a. a Sacred flea m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was member of Francis Ald Society. Knights of gt. George and St. Thomas Aid Society. KELLY—Elizabeth, age 75 years, beloved S Belly, grandmother Norman C. and Ralph G. Kelly, 5850. i Lane, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral at Shirley Bros. Central Grane), 946 N. Illinois St., Saturday, 1:30 p Crema tion following. Friends ey ma at the mortuary any time.

LONG—Shirley M., beloved wife of Charles H. Long and mother of James R. Long, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral from Shirley Bros.” Central Chapel, 815 Illinois Bt. 1:30 ‘Dp. Friends invited. Crown Hill, Pricnas nay call at chapel after 1 p. m. Saturd

MUNS-—Susan Louise, 22 years, daughter of Mrs. Susan Muns, sister of Mrs. Katherine Starr of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Estella Collett of Decatur, Ill, _ J. of Danville, Ill.; James R. of Detroit, Mich.: Joseph C. and Thomas D. Muns s220f Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday p. m. at the residence, 18i7 Lockwood. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect St. Services Sunday, 9 a. m., at the funeral home. Internment Mt. Hope cemetery, paign, Ill. Friends invited.

PO George R., hushand of the Jats

op M. Popp, passed Hd a Jae] f¥ Alabama St., Thursday, m., ge 78 years. Funeral at GTinsceinor’s Fineral Home, jens E, New York St., Monday, 8:15 m. Services SS. Peter and Paul SE athadral 9 a. m. Burial Calvary CemeBe ay Friends may call after <7 p. m.

POULTON—Clara, 61 years, ved wife of J. Poulton, mother Edna ss. Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins and Lawrence Poulton, sister of J. North Vernon, Columbus, Ind.. City, passed away Friday. tice later. G. H. Herrmann Service. C.s ge 87 years, wife of Karl Rommel, ener of Mrs. Frieda Olsen, Mrs. A. Maria Stiewand. Mrs. Gertrude Iliz, Mrs. Clara L. Noli all of Indianapolis and Mrs. Martha Rufli of Fort Pierce, Fla., passed away Friday morning at residence, Todt wv 25th St. ervices Monday residence. Friends invited YRiirini Crow Hill. Friends may after 2 p. m. Saturday.

SLLGROVE- -Sophia Dithmer, Helena, Mont.. formerly of Indianapolis, widow of Leslie. mother of Mary Agnes Smethurst. Washington, D. C., ahd Leslie B. Sulgrove of . Tacoma. Wash.: sister of Alvin G. Dithmer, Agnes Dithmer Jeup, Henry L. Dithmer. passed away Sept. 26.

age 54, beloved husband of Esther Swope. father of Bart and James ‘Swove, -brother of Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Mary Matheny, Chester. Roy and Jesse Swope all of Ohio, passed away Wednesday morning. Funera ices Saturday. 2 pn. m.. at the residence, 3755 Ruckle- St. Burial Crown Hill. For information call BE-4072.

| TOWNSEND_Geore M.. beloved husband Inez G. Townsend, stepfather of IL Cpaidnerhe, son Mrs. ie Odle of Noblesville. Ind., nd brother of Mrs. Bessie Richwine of Noblesville, Ind., passed away Thursday afternoon, 26. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois’ at 1760, Satirday afternoon, Sept. ah at o'clock.” Interment Washington’ vk cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home.

n call at residence

Serv-

Fu neral Directors

and John LOS

Cham- | =—

. | preferred.

pt. { evening.

o.W. NUTT CARMEL, INDIANA

~ SHIRLEY BROS. co. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322 (COLORED FUNERAL I DIRECTORS)

CRAIG BROS.

1002 8S. Senate Ave.

948 N.-

Li- ants

1239 N. West 2401 Martindale

JOHN A. PATTON

1936 Blvd. Place. TA-6868.

. Winfrey Funeral Home 818 Indiana Ave. 11-5751

Florists & Monuments

2022 N.DELAWARE

AIRFIELD FLORIS 1

WA-0413.

3502 COLLEGE.

Lost and Found

T—3$287 in currency (4-350 bills,| 11s, 4-820 bills, 1-85 bill, 2-81 bills), Monday| noon in American National Bank or down= town. Liberal reward. TA-07132.

LOST-—Lady's black leather ware an Mal orend Sts., Greatly needed for Liberal reward. A DR-T1

urse, |Dela= uesday evee jogal, purs

Help Wanted-Female 8

WHITE WOMAN — 25-40, to assist with housework and small children, stay; $3. 3146 N. ‘Capitol Ave. WA-9953.

WHITE—Cooking, general housework, fond of children. Good wages. Stay nites. HU-2706.

GIRL to work in office for business course, _ small salary. 38% N. Penn. Room my

Phone R1-555% 1or (Oowest want word rate in the eity and quick Tonite.

Help Wanted—Male

Expanding = organization wants man skilled in personal contact of retail and small loan accounts in towns and rural areas. Must be mature, intelligent, hard worker, with serviceable car, be free to travel and be bondable. College graduate Ability to train, supervise and develop collectors essential. Salary, Bonus to man who qualifies. references and be= Send recent % Times.

ning. poses.

and Car expenses State age, experience, ginning salary expected.

photograph if A Box 489,

SALES MANAGER for John M. Seymour Company has opening for live wire young man about 18 to assist in his work. Chance to see country, same time make good money, Start at $18 per week. Appl za m. or 3-5 p. m. Spencer Hotel, 310-311.

ANTED — Two experienced automobils salesmen to sell the 1941 Ford products. If you are serious about working sid making money see Mr. Babcock or Niswander, 30TH AND CENTRAL SALES: 3009 Central Ave.

Young Married Man between ages 25-35 to learn the Sofies business; salary and commission. See Morgan, Linden Hotel, between 7-9 Friday

BOYS (2) under 20 for outside order de= partment. Sales experience unnecessary. Immediate employment before 10 a. m. 117 E. Wash. (303.)

WANTED—Salesman for house to house bakery: must be over 24. Give as much details concerning yourself as possible and your references in reply. Address Times Box 471.

Walter T.

Blagengpm

DREXEL 2570 2226 SHELBY

instant Ambulance Service NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 WwW Michigan St. B8E-1934

'FLANNER & BUCHANAN |=

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

"BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St. DR-5301

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE GG. H. HERRMANN

1503 8. EAST ST. R-4471

HISEY & TITUS

RI1.-5374

WANTED—Young automobile salesman with executive ability for salaried posi=tion with excellent future. Fred Wile liams Jr., 850 N. Meridian.

SMALL living quarters for white man in. in SXspatie for firing furnace. MA-4162. 1821 Maryland.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN, with experie ence on daily newspapers. 428 ircle __Tower. FREIGHT SOLICITOR address Box ox 383 __Times, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

COMPANION for elderly lady by refined widow with excellent references. Box 376 Times. :

Schools & Instructions 12

AVIATION As a Career Fiving Cadets in the U. 8. Army Afr Corps learn to be Sushfisd airplane pilots at the Army Flying Schools. Young, healthy citizens, 20 to gears old, who have compieted 2 years of college or who can pass a prescribed cducational examination 318 eligible for flying cadet appointment. Pay §75.00 a month; food,

Army Recruiting Station Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Apply U. .S431 Federal

FREE MUSICAL TRAINING

Any person who will serve some church for a_year following nine months’ traine ing. Voice, piano, choir, conducting, per=

MORTUARY $51 N. DELAWARE ST. Seb LIBRE a LITTLE &: SONS 1916 N. MERIDIAN. 3 WA-222 McCord Euneral Service

aklandon, Ind.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806.

IR-1150.

62,125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in The Times. - Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5531.

illustrating, |

TA-6056.

! sonality, public speaking, harmony, chalk evangelistic piano playing, 2401008 Bible study. FLOY ONES

WRITE CAL SCHOOL ( OF SACRED MUSE. 1564 Park, RI-0613 — RI-7965. CHURCHES — Let u8 help with your needs in music_ leader ership,

Special Announcements 12B

baby girl; home. Reference. DR~

WANTED to adopt | not over 300 Refine

Personal Services 13

SPECIAL OFFER! : Our regular $1.50 Heavy Oil 980 Permanent (Reconditioned Hair)....

Includes Shampoo, Set and Trim International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn.

Legals

~ SHERIFF'S SALE

HERMAN W. KOTHE Attorney for Plaintiff

By virtuel-of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the lerk of the Superior Court of Marion a Indiana, n cause No. B-5183, wherein Fletcher Avenue Saving and Loan Association, Plaintiff, and Lewis Lester Aldrich, et al, Defendants, requiring me to make the !sum of Twenty Seven Hundred Ninety Seven Dollars, and Nineteen Cefits ($2797.19), las provided for in said decree, with interest and ‘costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY THE 19TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1940. yetween the hours of 10 o'clock A, M. and 4 G'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole bo y of the followirlg real estate in Marion Indiana numbered twenty-one (21) in Durham Park, an addition to the City of Indianapolis, as per (plat thereof recorded in plat book 22 pages 24 and 25 in the office of the Recorder of Marion County, Indiana. Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraise-

ment laws. AL FEENEY, Shera of Marion County. Sept. 13, 20, 27, 1940 SHERIFF'S SALE

County,

L. R. ZAPP Attorney for Plaintiff

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to. me directed, from the Clerk of the

{on

Time, on October 4, 1940, and then will be opened publicly and read aloud. Bids will 3 furnished entirely separately each of the following four items: (1) Light ii (2) Air Conditioning, (3) Orchestra. Lift, (4) Cloth Backed ood Veneer. Alternate bids. will be filed as required in the Contract Documents and on the Proposal Blank. If any bidder desires to file bids on more than one of the four items above referred to, the bids on each item shall be filed in separate en= velopes and each envelope containing the bid shall be clearly marked as to the type of bid contained therein he proposals for the air conditioning system, orchestra lift and. cloth backe wood veneer will be filed on |form 96; the proposal for the light fixtures will bs filed on form 93 in quadruplicate. Additional copies of these proposal blanks ma be obtained without charge upon reques to the office of Architect A Strauss, 5 -Cal-Wayne - Building, Ft. Ina ana

The proposal on the air conditionin system, orchestra lift and cloth backe wood veneer shall be accompanied by a cash deposit. certified check, | cashier's check, bank draft or acceptable bidder's bond, made. payable to the Trustees of na University he amount of such deposits shall be 57 of the bids of $1,000.00 or more and 109, of bids of less than $1,000.00. The bid deposits of all except the three lowest bidders will be returned within three (3) days after the opening of bids. . The deposits of the three low bidders will be returned within 48 hours

Wayne,

Performance bond shall be 100% of the contract price. A cash deposit, certified check, cashier’s check or bank draft made payable to the Trustees: of Indiana University, must ace company each proposal on the The amount of each

Superior Court g Marion County. Indiana, | pi

in cause No. B-6108, wherein Spesivay State rank, Marion County, diana Plaintiff; and Lou Alice Arbogast, unmarried, et al.| Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Thirty-Six Hundred Sixty-Nine Dollars,” and Six Cents ($3669.06), as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY THE 19TH DAY | F OCT 1

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole bo y of the following real estate in Marion County, Indiana; Lot 10 in William E. Stevenson’ § subdivision of block 7, in- Second Section of Elijah B. Martindale’s Lincoln Park Addition to the City of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof recorded in plat book 13 page. 17 in’ the office of Po Recorder of Marion County, Indiana. Together with rents, iSsues, income and profits thereof. | Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

>» FEENEY, Sheri of r= County. Sept. 13, 20, 27, 1940

ADV VERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for the furnishing and delivery of the light fixtures and for the furnishing and installation of the air conditioning,

versity at Bloomington, Indiana, “will received by ‘the [Trustees of Jhdiant University at the office of Mr. G. Biddle, Secretary to the Board of Wd the

returned within three (3) days after open= ing of bids. The deposit of the success=ful bidder will be retained as surety «for the completion of the contra gt, which it will be returned. All posits will be‘ returned within J after the contract is finally awarded. Any bidder whose total bid is fn excess of $5.000.00 must execute and aitath. to the bid Questionraire form No. "96-A (State Board of Accounts, Section 53- -102 Burns

Specifications and plans for the light fixtures, air conditioning system, prchestra lift and cloth backed wood veneer may be obtained from the office of M Biddle, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Indiana University, Bloomington, In=diana, or from Architect A. M. Strauss, 415 Cal-Wayne Building. Fort Wa ne, Ine diana, by depositing $5.00 with either. The amount of the deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents {in good condition. Wage rates on work involving labor at the pA shall be not less than the prescribed scale of Rages as determined pur=suant to te rovisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Ine diana, 335. The Trustees of Indiana University re serve the right to re ject 20 proposal or all proposals, to ma ny combination thereof, to waive any informalities therein, and to return unopened any proposal received after the time fixed herein for the receipt of bids. No bids shall be withdrawn after ths opening of bids without the consent of the Trustees of Indjana University for a period of thirty (30) days after the sched=: uled time of closing bids THE TRU

Administration Bniams. Bloomington, Indiana. until 10:00 A Cenfral Standard

USTEES oF INDIANA UNIVE Y, By W. G. idate, Secy,