Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1941 — Page 7

Orr THE BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

UNABLE TO GET IN touch with the fashion editor before press time, we are taking the privilege of selecting the smart ensembles worn by Marquette’s Hilltoppers. as the best we've seen this season in basketball apparel, Actually the boys looked like they had stepped out of a

.Vogue color page. However, we regret that we are unable to identify the exact shade of the

outfits. It was something of a pastel blue—just the thing. for spring, we noted. The girl sitting behind us at the Butler Fieldhouse called it robin's egg blue. “Oh, no, honey,” corrected her neighbor. “That's aqua marine blue.” “How about baby blue?” chirped the voice to our right. Definitely a wise guy. There were no paint and varnish salesmen around with color charts, so we sidled up to one of the Marquette substitutes. “Pretty suit, that,” we commented. “What color is it?” “Blue, buddy,” “Just plain blue.” Anyway, you get the idea. The jersey, having a Simoniz finish, was trimmed in black and gold numbers and letters, and a dark blue stripe set off the pastel trunks. The whole ensemble was complemented with a gold and black belt. With this, the Hilltoppers wore dark blue bench wraps and carried the usual short white socks and black low-heeled shoes as accessories. Simply stunning! ” ” ”

Capt. Bob Dietz may miss Butler's game at DePauw tomorrow night. He suffered a painful heel injury when four Hilltoppers rode into the under-the-basket matting with him late in the game. An X-Ray showed no broken bones, but trainer Jim Morris, who's putting the heat on the heel, won't say whether he'll get a release by temorrow. # wu 8

Coach Tony Hinkle’s mass substitution plan is working successfully for the Bulldogs and apparently solved the troubles in the 40-38 Blue victory over Marquette, Butler had a scant 10-8 lead in the first half when Tony ordered in his “kid” line—MecCray, Schumacher and Deputy. The three teamed with Dietz and Hamilton to give the Bulldogs. a 21-11 edge at the half. Then when the Hilltoppers came to within two points of the Bulldogs at 25-23 in the second period, Schumacher and McCray shed pants and jacket and the score soared to 35-26.

#” » o

MAYBE BUTLER fans have been taking Jim McCray for ha granted too long. By the end of the season they should be regarding this

he growled.

22 - year -old-

Bluffton senior just about the way

they dohandy |}

Bob Dietz. Jim still finds : it herd to connect from Jim McCray long range, but under the basket he can twist and squirm around and beneath the big boys and he usually comes up With the ball and a basket. Against Marquette he shot nine times, scored thrice and meshed three of a half-dozen flips. You also can tab him as a capable defensive hand and an annoying ball hawk. a 8”

Jim Enright, who could keep some 40-odd fans from seeing the game if he chose tp stand in one place, blew the No. 2: whistle at the Butler-Marquetie game. Fans who saw the Notre DameButler game at South Bend say Enright has refereel so many Irish games that he designates fouls and such by name rather than by number.

” ” »"

THE FACTS IN FIGURES.... .

Butler bullseyed 15 of 62 shots from the field and 10 of 15 from the free stripe, while Marquette hit 16 of 78 field shots and half of a dozen free ones.

THE MILWAUKEE press was gerious in nominating Marquette’s Bill Komenich as allAmerica material. He's the key man of the Hilltoppers’ attack and handles’ the ball with little effort. He scored six field goals and three free throws against the

1 (Gary), 25;

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Bulldogs. And he’s a nice guy with it—ask Bill Hamilton, who had several short chats with him at the pivot. ; ” 8 »

The city high schools’ week-end finished on a much happier note than it started. While Crispus csscnemacese Attucks. was the only | Friday victor, the Tigers turned ¢ut to be the only S aturday loser, dropping a [close 27-26. decision to Smithville. C olajc h

Rockets of "Broad Ripple Frank Baird opened a few eyes with a 37-to-31 triumph over Southport, the team that socked Tech a week ago. @ Bill Steck’s two late field goals put the Rockets out of danger after Southport had pushed through the third quarter to get within two points of the eventual winners. Playing off a postponed. game, Howe’s Hornets went on a sec-ond-half spree to smother the Silent Hoosiers, 50 to 38. Don Clapp’s five field goals had a lot to do with Howe freeing itself from a narrow four-point margin at intermission. Friday afternoon Park’s cagers officially were christened the Panthers and some 24 hours later these Panthers nearly ran Onarga M. 8. out of thé gym. In the .second quarter th¢ Panthers scored 21 points to Onarga's four and finally won, §1-25. Chief stoker for the Park heat merchants was Frank Bixlér,| who found time to toss in 19 field goals and four free throws in four attempts.

Cage Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 87; Southport’ Howe, 50; Silent Hoosiers, 38 Smithville, 27; Crispus Attucks, 26. Park School, 51; Onarga (Ill. Military School, 25. ¥ OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis, 40; Danville, 37. Decatur Central, 52; Fowler, 28. Butler, 35; Garrett, 34 (overtime). Bosse (Evansville), 50; Wildy (Terre Haute), 33. | Horace Mann

31,

(Gary), 26: [imerson

Hammond Tech, 40; Kokomo, 31. Boonville, 26; Hillsboro, 24. | 2 Huntingburg, 382; Princeton. 31, Mishawaka, 26; Elwood, 17. Vincennes, 47: Male (Louisville), Ossian, 52: Leo (Chicago), 44. Pleasant Lake, 46; Fremont, 41. Washington (South Bend), 44; Side (Ft. Wayne), 34. i Central (Ft. Wayne), 42; Kendallville,

North

35. . Tolleston (Gary), 29; Hobart, 21. Hammond, 29; Valparaiso, 2). Washington (East Chicago), Wallace (Gary), 39. Sharpsville, 40; Westfield, 33. Tipton, 43; Atlanta, 22. : Stilesville, 41; Eminence, 37, New Augusta, 36; Avon, 238. ° Helmsburg, 43; Fairview, 40, - STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 44; Minnesota, 34, . Ohio State, 57; Purdue, 38. Butler, 40; Marquette, 38. Earlham, 45; Ball State, 44. . Indiana Central, 63; Hanover, 38. Lawrence Tech, 58; Indiana Tech, 47. River Forest, 48; Concordia, £7, Evansville, 49; Franklin, 85. | Taylor, 37; Huntington, 23.

40; Lew

OTHER COLLEGES

Northwestern, 41; Chicago, 23.

Michigan, 40; Yowa, 29. Wisconsin, 46; Illinois, 30.

Pennsylvania, 40; Yale, 36. Ohi» Wesleyan, 35; Miami (@.), 20. Ohio University, 59; Washinton .and Jefferson, 47. : Colgate, 55; Western Reserve, Columbia, 44; Frinceton, 39. Washington (St. Louis), 98; Tulsa, 25. Loyola (Chicago), 57; Western (Mich.) State, 40. : 1 Vanderbilt, 54; Georgia Tech, él. Syracuse,’ 39; Penn’ State, 27 Bradley, 49; Oklahoma, 45. St. Louis University, 31; Wasibarn, 27, Nebraska, 38; Missouri, 36. ~ . Case, 57; Baldwin-Wallace, 12 West Virginia, 55; Cincinnati, 88. Kentucky. 37: Tennessee, 28. ° Cornell, 31; Dartmouth, 27. : Georgia, 53: Mississippi, 46. Tulane, 39; Louisiana State, 35. Stanford, 43; Southern California, 36. California, 30; U. C. L. A., 28, Oregon, 52; Idaho, 28. 1

31.

Champs Training For Chicago Fight

nedy); Rhodius Community Center won the Novice 147 pound (Don Schooley) ; Normal College American Gymnastic Union won the Novice 175 pound (Herbert Broaclivell), and the West Side A. C. annexed the Notes heavyweight (Robert Donnell). h The Community Center gymns, where boxing classes are supervised by the City Recreation Department and Marion County WPA Recreation Bureau instructors, made a splendid record in. the Indianapolis tournament by annexing eight titles, four in the Open class and four in the Novice. |

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In this mixup in the Notre-Dame-N. Y. U. game, Notre Dame comes up with the ball while Ben Auerbach of N. Y. U. finds himself on the boards at Madison Square Garden. A crowd of 18,000 saw the Irish win their tenth straight game by defeating the

oletFalls

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Leahy to Launch Football Practice About March 10

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 17 (U. P.) —Frank Leahy returned to his Boston home today to arrange his

affairs and return “as soon as possible, probably within 10 days” to take over his new duties as football coach and athletic drector at Notre Dame. Leahy signed the contract that made him successor to Elmer Layden, commissioner of professional football, during the week-end and toured the campus of his. alma mater to discuss plans for his coaching assistants. -He planned to return in time to begin spring practice March 10 and said he would bring three assistants with him from Boston College, Ed McKeever, backfield coach; Johnny Druze, end coach, and Joe McArdle. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Notre Dame vice president and faculty athletic board chairman, said Clarence Kline, Notre Dame baseball coach and mathematics professor, would be retained and would keep his job as coach of the freshman squad or take over the B-team.

I. U. Has Field Day at Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 17 (U. P.). —Indiana’s track athletes made a field day of the University of Illinois relays Saturday night, smashing two records and tieing another. They won three of the four major championships, the first time such a record has been turned in since the days of the powerful 1918 Chicago team.

distance medley and two-mile refay. They ran the four miles in 17:34.8 without calling on their best miler, Campbell Kane, who carried the hod in the medley, where he ran the mile leg, and in the twomile in which he took an 880-yard leg. ‘Archie Harris of Indiana won the all-around championship and broke the all-round shotput record with a toss of 48 feet, 4% inches. He failed to place, however, in the individual shotput event which was won by Vic Schleich of Nebraska. Nebraska topped the list of individual competitors, winning four titles. = Besides Schleich, Harold Hunt retained his pole vault title with a record leap of 13 feet, 10% inchest Gene Littler held his 300yard championship and Bob Ginn cisplaced Max Lenover, Loyola of Chicago, at the 1500 meters. Keith O'Rcurke, Notre Dame high jumper, defeated Michigan's recordholder, Don Canham, by bettering the meet record with a 6 feet, 6% inches jump.

Jamaica to Have Eight Stake Races

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P)— There will be eight stake races at Jamaica's 25-day spring meeting— April 12 to May 10—with a gross value of $67,500, $17,500 increase in added money over last year, the | Metropolitan. Jockey Club announced today. The Grey Lag Handicap, named after one of the most illustrious performers of the 1920's, is the latlest addition. It's a mnine-furlong event for 3-year-olds and upwards to be run on closing day. Other changes saw the Excelsior Handicap increased from $7500 to $10,000 and the Rosedale and Youthful doubled in value fo a $5000 rating each.

City Cage Tourney Games Tomorrow

Teams in the City Recreation Department’s A. A. U. tournament will be idle this evening, but will resume action with three games tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. At 7 o'clock Stewart-Warner Dual-Temps will play English Avenue Boys’ Club, and an hour later the “Y” Reps will meet P. R. Mallory.. The 9 o'clock game matches Ringan an Reliables and Labor Temple. In yesterday's games Labor Tem-~ ple scored a 44-37 victory over Mt. Jackson Tire and Battery; Kingan's 1 defeated Indianapolis Pharmics, 57 to 22, and Lawrence won from Holy Cross Crusaders, 50 to 27.

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Fr The Hoosiers set a new meet rec- Mec ord in the four-mile relay, won the

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Cyclone Sets Hockey Mark

(Continued From Page 6)

would get rough. Our Buck Jones put a hard block on their Gordon Bruce, and Bruce had ideas about swinging it out. Then Jackson got to pestering Flash Hamill, who will be called Flash here over his own protests. Flash was all set to have it- out with ‘Buck until Jackson stepped in. That Jackson is a great guy to have on your side.

Keating Scores Fifth

Jennings’ three goals in the second period were the clinchers but Jack Keating got a crack at Damore late in the session and accepted it for our fifth tally. Behling and Ken

Kilrea -were the accomplices this time. ; Jones was found guilty of interference and cross-checking in the third period, but no damage was done. The coup de grace was administered by Jones himself after Jackson and Keating had . taken whacks at the Hershey goal. Jackson claimed his went in and bounced all the way out, but the lanternlighter didn’t see it that way, and Hal wasn’t going to argue about such a triviality. Business at hand now concerns the three Pennsylvania teams of the league—Hershey, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh is here next Sunday, and Herbie wants to be loaded for the Hornets. The Hornets, it seems, protested the last game they lost to Indianapolis and the league is about ready to order it replayed. “Well, if that's the way they want it, we'll win it again,” Herbie said— and he looked like he meant it. Summary: :

Indianapolis (6) Hershey (2)

ares — Indianapolis: Jackson, ‘Jones, McDonald, Thompson, Brown, ugla Herchenratter. Jennings, McAtee. shey: Shewchuck. Frost. Krol, McReavy, Pettinger, Roulston, Bruce, Germann, ill. > Ba oree—A, Smith. Linesman—H. Lee. —Score by Periods— Indianapolis 4 1—6 Hershey 5 ® I irst Period Scoring—Pettinger rost), 3:39; Brown (McDonald), 5:56. Penalties,

none. Period Scoring—Jennings (K. Second oT Keating), 58; Jennings

Kilrea ckson). 3:35: Jennings (Brown and Ja sanings

and McDonald), 3:55; (Benne and K. Kilrea), 18:27. Penalties, Jennings (hooking). + Erol : od Scoring—Fros rol an retary AT, Jones (Jackson and Keating), 19:51. Penalties, Jones (intererence), Roulson (charging, Jones

cross © . —Saves by Periods 8

er-

10 10-31 12- 14-34

Extel Will Rejoin Kautskys Tonight

With Mark Ertel back in the lineup, the Indianapolis Kautskys will attempt to even matters with

'|the New York Renaissance Club at

Butler Fieldhouse tonight. The Rens, in five clashes this season, hold a 3-2 edge over the locals. Ertel, star center of last season's Notre Dame team, has been out of the lineup for several weeks because of illness. His clever ball hendling and accurate basket eye have been missed by the pros and his presence in tonight's clash is expected to spark the Kautskys’ offensive. Curly Armstrong, Indiana University star who recently was declared ineligible, will make his initial local appearance as 6 mens ber of the Kautsky quintet. Tonight's game, scheduled to get under way at 8:30, will be preceded by a preliminary between Kingan’s Negro Five and Pure Oil. The amateurs are to start at 7:15.

Leafs Near Top Of National Loop

By UNITED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs scored two goals each in the final two periods to defeat the—New York Rangers, 4-1, and move within one point of first place in the National Hockey League last night. Dave Schriner scored a pair of goals to pace the Toronto assault.

Hemorrhoids Get ‘Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the iast 30 years have found a way to get quick relief from the itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling, soothing and astringent formula—Peterson’s Ointment. No wonder one sufferer writes, “The itching and smarting stopped, and I slept all night. Peterson's Oint~ ment is marvelous.” 35¢ a box, all druggists, 60c: in tube with applicator,: Money back if net de-

THE INDIANAPO

TIMES

TONIGHT

00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE.

00—Dr. I. Q., WIRE. 00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. , WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE. The Tippecanoe County Chorus of Indiana Wednesday is to inaugurate a series of national broadcasts featuring outstanding yural choruses of America. It’s a Columbia feature and the first broadcast will originate through the facilities of WFBM, Indianapolis, from 4:30 p. m. to 4:45. The series is sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Albert P. Stewart is aliector of the Tippecanoe County Chorus. It was organized in 1934, the first group of its kind in Indiana. Since then, however; similar choruses have been organized in 80 of Indiana's 92 counties and participate in the annual Rural Music Festival. The second broadcast, from Baltimore, is to feature the Maryland Mixed Chorus. On March 5 the Green County Rural Homemakers Chorus of 36 will broadcast from Cincinnati. Later broadcasts are to be heard from Louisville, Portland, Me., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 8 8 8 “Johnny Apollo,” featuring Edward Arnold, Dorothy Lamour and Burgess Meredith, is to be tonight’s dramatic offering on the Radio

7 7

3 g 8

S i E

the screen version and will play the same parts. Mr. Meredith will have the role of the college boy crook portrayed in the movie by Tyrone Power. hy “Johnny Apol- Miss Lamour lo” is the story of a son’s efforts to free his embezzling father from prison. He quits college to raise funds to finance an appeal following his father’s conviction, but finds he is unable to get a job because he is the son of a convict. He thereupon turns to a life of crime. #2 a8 a

Broad Ripple High School will take over the Radio Workshop at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE. On the program will be the school’s Golden Singers, directed by J. Raymond Hall, and the Broad Ripple String Trio, directed by W. Owen Beckley. Miss Mary Connor is program director. ” ” ” Joe Louis defends his heavyweight title for the third time in recent weeks tonight and WENR will be on the air with a blow-by-blow account starting at 9 p. m. Joe's opponent will be Gus Dorazio, native of Philadelphia, and they will fight

Amateurs

Royal Crown Colas defeated South Side Buddies, 33-13, at Pennsy Gym yesterday. Tomorrow night the Colas will play the Labor Temple five at 8:40 o'clock at Pennsy Gym in a first round city tournament game. The following Cola players report by 8 o'clock: Wenning, Briggs, Glenn, Chapman, ‘Snoddy, Stockment, Mahaney, Staunch, Williams and Wolf.

The Central States 24th. Annual! City Independent Championship Tournament will get under way tonight at the Pennsy Gym with 56 teams in the field seeking the City title and the big share of trophies. The meet will distribute 50 trophies and 60 medals to the teams that reach the quarter-final bracket. Drikold Refrigeration, defend-

8, |ing City champ, will make its first

title defense Tuesday against Falls City Beer. The tournament schedule is as follows: —Tonight—

7:00—Allison- Assemblers vs. Kingan Eagles. 7:50—Holy Cross Crusaders vs. Fireside

Tavern. . 8:40—Eli Lilly vs. Kingan Knights. 9:50—Allison Test Dept. vs. R. I. P. Club. ; Tuesday— 7:00—Monarch Steel vs. Kingan Cureing. 7:50—Drikold Refrigeration vs. Falls City

Beer. :40—Inland Container vs. Lilly Varnish. :30—Schwitzer Cummins vs. Mt. Jackson

Tire. —Wednesday— 7:00—U. 8. Tires vs. Chain A. C, 7:50—Beveridge Paper vs. S. Side Buddies. 8:40—Gilbert Hotel vs. Pharmacy College. 9:30—Morton-X Ye Hoosier Post V. FP, W.

—Thursday— T:00-—Broadway Ramblers v3. Indianapolis

es. 7:50—P. R. Mallory vs. Trimble Oil. 8:40—Texaco vs. Allison Hawis. 9:30—Van Camp vs. J. F. C. Club.

—Friday— 7:00—Armour & Co. vs. Eastern Coal. 7:50—Labor Temp.e vs. R. C. Cola. 8:40—Allison Aircobras vs. Drikold Jrs. 9:30—George J. Mayer vs. Edgewood. —Monday— 7:00—East Side Ramblers vs. Corner Cafe, : Bakery. 8:40—Pure' Oil vs. Edwards Press.

9:30—Stewart Warner Ranges vs. Degolyer Printers. ay.

'T" nin 7:00—Crown Box vs. Bookwalter Ball, 7:50—Shawnee A. C. vs. Indianapolis

Flashes. 8:40—Allison Grinders vs. Kay Jewelry, 9:30—Kingan Reliables vs. 7 Up.

uesd

The R. C. A. girls will play the H. A. C. girls at 8:30 tonight at Noblesville. The R. C. A, players are asked to meet at 6:30 p. m. at the southwest corner of Meridian and Washington Sts.

Hoosier Boatman Wins Florida Cup

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—The Governor Dave Sholtz outboard motorboat trophy belonged to Paul Wearly of Muncie, Ind., today. Wearly compiled a total of 1100 points to retire the trophy at the climax of the 11th annual outboard motorboat regatta yesterday over an Indian River course. Fred Jacoby Jr. North Bergen, N. J. won the final heat for Class C craft over ‘Wearly but the Indiana speedster got off to a flying start Sstuisy with five firsts and one hird.

"ON THE RADIO |

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS

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Jimmy James

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’ ary Tavior 31 Marthe: Webster :30 Big Sister ‘45 Aunt Jenny ;:00 Kate Smith 115 Girl Marries 3 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sundav

:00 Melodic Strings :15 Gilbert Forbes :30 Farm Circle 45 Farm 1 > Malone :15 Jovee Jordan :30 Fletcher Wilev 145 Home of the Brave

Bas ORY Breakfast Clu Br ast Clu reakfast Club

Man 1 Road David Words Four 'B Homemakers

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Farm Reporter Dick Reed

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Tomorrow's Hits Linda's

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Community Hall Bill Jone:

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3:00 Portia Blake :15 Tea Time :30 Hilltop House 45 Masterworks

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Jack A ey

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KEY MNMETWORRK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL- WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE--WJZ, 760; WOWO 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ 920; WMAQ, CBS—-WABC, 8¢0; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

670.

it out in Convention Hall of that city. Dorazio has been fighting five years and holds a verdict over Bob

Pastor. o ” ”

Senator Tom Connally of Texas is to be the speaker on tonight's National Radio Forum, 9:30 WENR.

Kimbrough Signs $37,500 Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U., P.).— John Kimbrough today signed oneyear contracts guaranteed to enrich him by $37,500 for playing pro-

| past 9:30 will go on immediately at {the conclusion of the fight broadcast for a full half-hour. ” EJ » Francia White, Telephone Hour soloist, has written new lyrics for Johann Strauss’ famous waltz, “Vienna Life,” and will sing the song,

This broadcast follows the Louis-| now titled, “A Night at the Ball,” Dorazio fight and if the fight goes on tonight's program, WIRE at 7.

Louisville Turners

Win Cage Crown

Louisville, Ky., won the men's basketball championship in the Indiana District Turners’ athletic carnival staged here during the week-end. The Covington, Ky., team won the men's volleyball crown, and the

York Yankees of the infant American League and lending his name to promotion by Yankee owner Douglas Hertz. Of the amount, he is to receive $12,500 for playing with the Yankees. For the other $25,000 he signed a personal contract with Hertz, putting himself under Hertz’s management for personal : appearances, barnstorming tours, radio programs and indorsements. Kimbrough, two-year All-America fullback at Texas A. and M, College, an advanced R. O. T. C. post, has been called for Army duty along with the rest of his senior classmates in June, but he and! Hertz were confident of obtaining a one-year deferment. John’s older brother, Jack, also ifs in the Aggie graduating class and will report for active Army duty upon graduation. This leaves John

brough family.

Foes Are Signed For Dusek Pair

By lining up opponents for the two “Rioting Dusek” brothers from Omaha, Promoter Lloyd Carter has completed his four-bout, all-star wrestling bill for tomorrow night at tha Armory. In a one-fall, or 30-minute-time-, opener, Em’l Dusek, 225, will battle Don McIntyre, 218, of Springfield, Mo. Following them will be the, skilled Italian matman, Gino Garibaldi, 220, meeting Ray Eckert, 235, of St. Louis. Joe Dusek, 233, tackles Harry Kent, 228, of Minneapolis, in a tussle listed for one fall, or 60 minutes, after which Alabama Bill Lee, 245, Montgomery, Ala., grips with Dorve Roche, 220, Decatur, Ill. Joe and Emil Dusek are of the “villain” type and are listed as outstanding attractions in the mat game. They go in for the “give-and-take” style of grappling.

demand

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INCOME TAX URGED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.)— A special income tax of 10 per cent, hitting the rich and poor alike, was proposed by the National Economy League today to finance the multibillion dollar defense program on a

J “cash basis” and avoid the aange:.

of inflationary bank borrowing. . The proposed levy would be in addition to existing taxes. The proposal came after both houses of Congress had approved the Administration's bill to raise the national debt limit from $40,0600,000,000 to $65,000,000,000. Democratic Senators have demanded higher taxes to finance defense

spending but Congressional leaders have agreed to sidetrack consideration of tax legislation until after the March income tax returns have been compiled.

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U.S. TIRES

Exacting . . . WATCH REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Make Woodworking Your Hobby. Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St. BARGAINS ............

15¢ GOODYEAR SERVICE STONE

Delaware at Walnut R1-1436

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 81> W. South LI-6212

MARILYN FURS]

A Better Fur Coat For Less Money!

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

USED TIRE

KINNEY’S|

FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State

TREE

29-31 East OHIO St.

OUTFI1TERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

MODERN CREDIT STORE

F129 W. Wash. 5%800.ane ts

Is Opposite Us ELes " EPAIRE An EFITTED | Women's

‘LEON TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave. SAXOPHONE ¢ Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. — LI-4088

RN WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS '!

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian - IS OPEN

Per

Lesson

Was 800 2 for

Your Hatter

per

LOANS

THE INDIANA TRUST C0. | TT aed win

rd ie a L het i AER Ean She CTR