Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1942 — Page 15

TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1942

Bulldogs Clash

With Franklin In Loop Tilt

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Butler at Franklin. Wabash at Earlham. Valparaiso at St. Joseph's. Western Kentucky at Indiana State. Giffin at Huntington.

i Butler resumes defense of its Incham- | pionship tonight, meeting Franklin |

iana College Conference

College at Franklin at 8 o'clock. Capt. Wilbur Schumacher, ler's leading scorer, may see little action although he participated in yesterday's practice after a week's layoff from a shoulder injury. The two schoois met earlier in the season. Butler winning here, 30

to 40. Ball State drubbed the Bap-| and

tists, 60 to 40, last Saturday Butler holds a slim 38 to 36 overtime victory over Ball State. Two Teams for Tony Coach Tony Hinkle probably use his two-team system in the absence of Schumac combination worked well Chanute Field last Saturday. ert Fletcher and Herbert Schwomeyer, forwards; Glenn Miller, center, and Fred Hunckler and Harold Miller, guards, will comprise the first team. The second squad will be made up of Cari Braden and Weaver, forwards; Jim Baumgartner, center, and Ernie Tidrow and, James Deputy. guards.

har 44TH.

Pete Believes

Bums Will Win

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3 «U. P.).—Sturdy little Pete Reiser, who won the National League batting championship in his first full season with BrookIrn, thinks the Dodgers will be even better this year than the ciub which won their first pennant in more than 20 years last season.

“Sure the Cards are going to be

tough,” of good, hot infield. Its too early to predict how theyre going to hold up but for me—it’'s Brooklyn all the way.

he said. “They've got lots

Miss Cookie “ We have two new pitchers coming up from Montreal —Chet Keen and Ed Head. Bo hould be congistent winners. The remainder of our staff is almost intact. Well miss Cookie Lavagetto. That guy was one of the best defensive infielders in the league but the hitting power of Arky Vaughan will more than make up for Lavageito's loss.” However, he can’t understand Mel Ott’s idea of patching up the iongstanding feud between the Giants and Dodgers. As far as he’s concerned ere wont be any punches pulled all summer. “There's no ciub we'd rather beat the Giants,” Reiser said. heyre our biggest rivais. I still don't like them.”

Longson, Rascher

Headline Card

It will be appearance No. 8 for “Wild Bill’ Longson, New York heavy. when hes ciashes Rascher. Hoosier performer from Cedar Lake. in tonight's wrestling feature at the Armory. The aggressive and 234 Longson has annexed six of

Wl Sid

+h th

pound his

matches and was disqualified in an-|

¢ther. He is confident Am to his “victim” list, the popular upstate performer has other plans. Rascher scales 231. The pair m three. Bill Zimovich, a Polish matman im Cleveland, opens the show ainst Jules LaRance of Canada, ion starting at 8:30, while semiup opponents are Ray Eckert California and Dorve Roche of Ill. Both are one-fall

fro aga actio windof Decatur, matches.

Net Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana, 46; Ohio State, 13. Xaver, 58: Wabash, 30. indiana Central, 53: James Hanover, 38: Joliet, 33.

Millikin, 335.

OTHER COLLEGES

Towa, 84; Chicage, #0 .. Aldereen- -Broaddus, 5

31: Appalachian, 4%: Guilford, 28. Sout Carolina 43: The Citadel. Vv $6: Marviand. 41 Hove. % Adrian, 48 Muhlenberg, 53: Lebanon Valley. St. Ambrose, 48; Central, 26 Kansas State, 38: Nebraska, 35. Youngieoan, 34: Mexice City,

Potomac State,

MW.

34.

C 34. 30:

(Mo 34:

Wilmington. Louisville,

Kent State, 41: University of svivania, 33. Tarkio, 32; Westminister Cape Girardeau Teachers, (Mo.) Teachers, 26. Tulsa, 32; St. Louis, 28. California (Pa.) Teachers, Teachers, 38 (overtime). Alabama, #1: Kentucky, 35. Catawba, 68: Dayis- Elkins, 44. gq’ IFRINIA Tech. 35: William and Mary, Marietta

Q.). 54: buttate. 31. DeSance, 63:

Tiffin East Stroudsburg. ot: Hk Haven (Pa.) Teachers, Norfolk Naval 64; Hampden-Sydney. Daniel Baker, 48: Teinity. Kansas, 35: Wichita. 33 Western Illinois Teachers, 35 Virginia Union, 52: Tennessee, 43;

Tran-

40: Edinbere

35.

Be Station, 23.

Eareka, 33. Kentucks State, 35. GR Turner Field (Albany

Norih Central, 36; Carroll, 29. Union, 6: Georzetown {Ky.) 42, oreton Seale. 55; Morehead State. 43. Tegon State, 43: Idaho, 45 (0 i Sie ate Dasa vertime).

St. w oy ; Comeordia pSustava Adoipbas us, 48; Bemidji TeachHN nssippi. 33; Mississippi State, 31.

NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE Ft. Wayne, 43; Oshkosh. 30.

But- |

| will

The dual} against | Rob- |

Paul’

young pitchers and a red-|

Majors to Play |

with Am!

of adding/ although |

ts for two falls out of

* game is played at Cleveland it'll be

Kirksville |

"viding

AUTO and DIAMOND

ol. § | RY

and Refinancing 18 MONTHS T0 PAY

LL LURES [LT

hi 1 ]

La } 0S 2

Capitals’ Manager and Former N. L. Stars Will Play Friday

| By HARRY MORRISON Times Staff Writer CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 3.—The Cap triumvirate of Joe (No! Nob) | Turner. Joe Fisher and Jack Keating arrived here this morning ready to show the rest of the All-Stars how it's done. i The boys will represent the Caps in the western division team of 'the American Hockey League in an All-Star game tonight for the | American and Canadian Red Cross units. ££ a2 > The only change in the teams announced Saturday is the substitution of Gordon Bruce, Gery j Hershey left forward, for Natie!| ! Mann of Pittsburgh. | The Cap players were accompanied by a coterie of newspapermen from Indianapolis, Cap Manager Herbie Lewis and Coliseum official Dick Miller.

Herbie Plays, Too

Herbie will go to Detroit tomorrow and then to Boston to play in a game Friday between the Boston Bruins, Stanley Cup champions, and a team of former National League stars. | Herbie, who keeps in top shape by showing his Indianapolis boys the tricks of hockey, will play in the line that helped the Detroit 'Red Wings to a championship a couple of seasons back. His colleagues will be Larry Aurie, anotner wing who now coaches | Pittsburgh, and Marty Barry, star center ice man. Also flashing for the former greats will be Bun Cook, Providence manager, Bill Cook, Cleveland ‘manager, and Frank Boucher, New = Rangers manager.

Caps Get Day Off

Tiny Thompson, who directs the {play of the Buffalo Bisons, will be | goalie. Meanwhile, back home at Indi{anapolis, the Caps took a day off today and were to go back to work | tomorrow under Hec¢ Kilrea, de- | pendable utility man and Herbie's| right bower. lo The Caps kept a slim hope alive! {for a first place in the western divi- | ‘sion Sunday night by tying Cleve- | land, although the league-leading ‘Hershey club gained another point | by beating Buffalo, 3 to 1.

Hershey now leads with 55 points, | Cleveland is second with 51 and the | | Caps are third with 47.

If — — =?

RSS ameaness 3

Lewis , . . skates again

Turner . . . everybody's choice

If the Caps were to win all their! remaining 17 games, the Bars could | . Te ® 'lose five of their 18 tilts and still | 14 Nicht Tilis cop the title. If the Bars were to = oO {split their remaining games, the Caps would be forced tc win 13 out NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (U. P).—A of 17 to win by a point. joint meeting of the major leagues! Tne Lewismen go to Philadelphia voted today to permit each club to Saturday to meet the usually weak play up to 14 night games at home. {Rocket team and then come home

but to allow Washington 21. (Sunday to play New Haven at the |

This is an increase over the | Coliseum. seven home games previously per- Cleveland plays New Haven Sat-

mitted each cl—a war-time in- urday and Washington Sunday and | Hershey meets Springfield Saturday and Providence Sunday.

Crease for which the advice of President Roosevelt was partially responsible. Today's vote was unanimous and followed considerable debate. Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis—who presided at the meeting— suggested that

ines tM TANKER SHORTAGE | — PERLS OIL SUPPLY

Clark Griffith of the Washington WASHINGTON, Feb. $3 (U. P) —

‘Wins Trapshoot Times Special MIAMI, Feb. 3.—J. R. Johnson Jr. . of Hartford City, Ind. teamed with | A. L. Nelson of Detroit yesterday to win the doubles championship of! | the Peckaway trapshoot.

Senators had insisted upon 28. The leagues voted that no inning | of a night game shall be started! | after 12:50 a. m. (New War Time) |OMmcials close to Petroleum Co- | This measure was decided upon to | Ordinator Harold L. Ickes were! make certain that workers—par- “frankly worried” today about the. ticularly those in Government OF effect of a tanker shortage on East |

war ndusiries—would not de kept] up late at night. id and Pacific Northwest oil supplies.

All-Star Tilts But they ssid no immediate They have agreed to play two all- action—such as rationing or anstar games next summer and | uo. wourfew™ on civilian gasoline |

donate the proceeds—a sum which 1 may reach $175,000—to the bat and Sa co—Was expected, although plans |

ball fun for the service training hin Ee oR to cope | camps a | The first all-star game will be iruation as. tight er ne |Dlaved in a National League PATK In| yop ter » aqding that he considered New York Nohgay: July 6, and “i it his responsibility to act if necsecond at an American League park ...,v He said. however, that he in the West—probably Cleveland or ‘had found it wiser “to wait until | Detroit—Tuesday, July 7. The all- she brick hits you.” {star game originally was en A Congressional investigation refor Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, July 7.| [ported that gasoline sales restrieTheres a good chance LaITV!tjons imposed by Mr. Ickes last MacPhail may shift the game 0 | summer were “unnecessary.” despite (the Polo Grounds, because of the the fact that more than 100 of the approximately 20000 more seats 300 tankers normally needed to meet | there. East Coast demands were diverted | to Britain. Most of them were returned later.

| i

{ Two

{ | | |

Ticket Prices Doubled

Ticket prices will be doubled for the eastern game with a sum of more than $100,000 possible. For | the western game regular season {prices will prevail but a charge of $1 will be added to each ticket, entitling the purchaser to $1 worth of defense stamps. If the second

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

staged at night and a gate of $70,000 is possible. If played at Detroit itll] be held in the afternoon. The majors are planning to raise

148 E. WASH

LOANS

The CHICAG

PLANES NEEDED FOR SINGAPORE

Experts View Defense as

Hopeless Unless Air Aid Is Provided.

The Chicago Daily News, Inc. LONDON, Feb. 3.—As the battle of Singapore blossoms into full violence, speculation in London cen-

[ters on the reported fact that the croons “follow me” and you do.

Allies still lack anything to ap- | proach air superiority over the island fortress.

If, as all reports indicate, the]

Allies have not enough fighters of

the right type to deal with Jap-|lic there as usherettes.

anese bombers and their escorts

then, in the opinion of most com- ury Henry Morgenthau’s, and he! ‘ment

petent experts, the defense of

Singapore over an extended period | of time is hopeless.

Assuming the reports to be true,!

{people here are wondering how such a situation could ever possibly have arisen and exactly who is responsible.

It has been common knowledge

for many months that Britain was | “stiff with fighters” and that as far as this island is concerned, there could not possibly be a shortage.

While many fighters undoubtedly have been sent to the Near East and Russia, it 1s believed that there are

enough fighters remaining to pro-|

vide a good many squadrons for the Far East. Despite this apparent fact, it was

only recently that the authorities more closely than before, were able to announce the stfival

of modern Hurricane fighters in| Singapore to supplement American Brewster Buffalo fighters which were already there. The Buffalos are excellent planes

at low altitudes but do not have

the performance of Hurricanes at higher levels where much of the [gloss is bound to occur. Now piots of Hurricane squadrons which! {have been in action over Singapore) /indicate that they are badly handi- |

capped by sheer lack oh numbers.

ARMY POST SENTRIES FIRE AT SPEEDING CAR

FT. DEVENS, Mass., Feb. 3 (U. P.).—The Army, after an investiga~ tion, said today that sentries fired lat an automobile which sped from (this Army post early yesterday, but whether any of the occupants were wounded could not be determined. Previously, State Police had interpreted a telephone message from {the fort as indicating that the automobile occupants exchanged shots with the sentries and that the incident occurred early today. |The Army said reports of a gunduel were erroneous. According to the reports made by military police to State Trooper {Peter Anton at nearby Lunenburg barracks, one of the men in the car ‘screamed and dropped to the floor of the car” as it sped along

the highway toward Shirley in a

hail of bullets from the sentries’

‘rifles.

Discard 800,000 Bottles of Liquor

CHUNGKING, Feb. 3 (U. P.) —- An escapee from Hongkong said today that the British defenders before the strongholds fall, threw away 800,000 bottles of whisky.

INSURANCE

(except lifes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

Lovely Usherettes Patrol Treasury's Busy Corridors

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— | You state your name and business, and the girl at the information desk turns to a vision in royal blue and gold. “Show this gentleman to Room 888%,” she says. The vision—who turns out on {closer inspection to be nothing more nor less than a very lovely girl—

partment spokesman said. guards we brought in were newcomers and turned even old-time employees away. Confusion resulted. “It was necessary to exercise control but we wanted at the same time to make our visitors happy. So we ‘recruited these girls from the civil service and taught them to use tact and treat people as nice as possible.” And how has Mr. Morgenthau'’s idea worked out? Chief Clerk Frank Birgfeld had a word for it— “fine,” The public, or that part of it which visits the Treasury, is delighted. The girls get $100 a month and {the snappiest uniforms in Governservice—royal blue skirts, never had a happier one. HOW aljackets and garrison caps trinmimed

The place is the Treasury Building, an old edifice owned by the United States Government, and the vision you followed is one of nine blonds and brunets serving the pub-

The idea was Secretary of Treas-

“The 1

man whose head presumably is filled |in bold braid and soft white shirts | with dollar signs, digits, and per with blue ties. cent symbols could have thought uo} —but that’s beside the point. : The usherette service at the Treasury was brought into being by |the same thing that produced the '$60,000,000,000 1943 budget, i. e. the war. But it’s practically sacreligious to speak of astronomical figures in the same breath with the usherettes. Their figures—well, General Sherman wasn’t 100 per cent right. It seems that all was confusion in the Treasury's corridors during the weeks immediately after the ‘outbreak of war. “Following Pearl Harbor it was necessary to watch visitors much a De-

Deaths—Fu nerals 1

ABLE—Theresa, 1418 8. Keystone Ave., beloved wife of Peter Able. passed away Monday, Feb. rvice St. Patrick's R. C. Church, ‘Wednesday, Feb. 4, 9 m. Friends may call at the Bert S. Home, Churchman Ave.

a. Gadd Funeral at Prospect St.

AINSLEY—Francit 8., husband of Carrie Ainsley. brother of Mrs. Jennie Schube Mrs. Catherine Widman of Connersville, Ind., Miss Alice Ainsley, Joseph Ainsley of Shelbyvilie and George Aing ey, passed | — away at his home, 738 N. Chester, Monday morning. Funeral! Wednesday, 1 m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, llinois at 10th St. Burial Shelbyville, Ind. Friends may call any time. (Connersville and Shelbyville Ind. papers please copy.)

CROFTS—Binnie Marie, beloved wife of George W. Crofts, daughter of Mr. and alter Rasnake, sister Mrs. Lona Lane, Paul and Clyde Rasnake, departed his life Tuesday, age re Funeral Thursday. Feb. 5, at Moo Kirk Irvington Mora 5342 E. Washington St... & m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

FOSTER—Isabella L.. Mrs. Constance Foster Joseph, Donald FONED Artie Schulmeyer and sister of Eliza day. Friends may ca Mortuary, Meridian at 10th time after noon Wednesday. notice later.

GALLAGHER — Nellie, age 65, beloved mother cf Joseph and Frgacis Gallagher, Mrs. Francis Callahan, Se irk, all of city. Funeral at MS of Mrs. Callahan, 123% BE. Raymond, “Thursday, 5180 a. m.; 8t Catherine's Church, m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Service.

HABICH—Frank, brother of Gus Habich, passed away Monday p. m., age 5 years. Funeral notice later.

KOEHNE — Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, passed away Sunday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness of pneumonia Sutvivors are a son, illiam A. Koehne; a brother, Adolph Schellschmidt; three sisters, Pauline Schellschmidt, Mrs. Emilie NeidMrs. Frederick Rous, Philadelphia, Pa. Friends may call at Flanner Buchanan Mortuary ervices Wednesday afternoon at

PETTY—Frank M. father of Harvey and James, grandfather of Donald and Paula Jaan, passed away Mcnda A m. Friends mav call at the Tolin ineral Home, 1308 Prospect St. alge 1 Pe m. Tuesday. Services Thursday 3 Oh from the funeral home. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

HOUSE VOTE DUE ON NAVAL SUPPLY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U. P).— The House is expected to complete Congressional action today on the 1$26,495,265,474 naval supply bill by {accepting Senate amendments | which added more than $6,000,000,«

beloved mother of

., ah Funera

| Speaker Sam Rayburn (D. Tex) said “the same motives dominating |the Senate” in adding funds for | procurement of 25,063 naval air{planes and speeding the warship | construction program would bring quick House acceptance. The present version of the bill has a total exceeding the nation’s investment in actual armament during all of the first World War and also exceeding total naval appropriations for the years 1915 to 1941, inclusive. The Senate unaminously approved the fund yesterday. The vote following an assertion by Sena-

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1942 |

Funeral Directors BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

601 E. New York. MA-5374

6. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST sr _ MA-zasy

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY %1 N. QELAWARE ST. L1-3828

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1150 CH-1808 TA-8038

FOR R HONFSTY H w Profitt Formerly Crawfordsville 3040 N. ILLINOIS. A-3241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

045 N. [ilinote L1-6408

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1423 Prospect. New location MA-4944

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W Washington 8t ____ BE-4569

J. C. WILSON & Co.

MA -9433 1280 Prospect St MA -0434

Florists & Monuments 8

MA-6049

Help Wanted—Male 9

ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN

Not engaged . on Defense work wanted for—

IMPORTANT DEFENSE PROJECTS

Openings in Ohio, Texas and Michigan. Must have had drafting experience on prepae ration of drawings for indus

trial buildings, oil refineries

or chemical plants STRUCTURAL

ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL PIPING DRAFTSMEN TANK DESIGNERS

DELAWARE FLOWER So)

2922 N. DELAWARE TA 4568

Lost and Found 7

BLACK, white Boston Bull male terrier: screw tail: 25 lbs.; “Laddie.”” Reward.

TA-4658. LONG, black silk purse, last Friday evening downtown. Money needed badly. Reward. IR-1036.

PLEASE return No Zitstions, RI-1200.

young femal

¢ police pag. Child's pet. Ra nn.

12¢

vicinity 400

female, Reward.

LOST- Red Chow, ] “Ginger.

block N. Oxford; Evenings, CH-08 0574 FOUND—Purse on Market St. have same by Aerob contents and paying for this ad. J. P Murray. -7295.

Help Wanted—Female

GIRLS, over n nights. oliseum, fanapolis Reed. TA

WAITRESS — General restaurant work. Must be neat and clean. No night or Sunday work. 1424 Nordyke.

NATIONAL emergency creates pleasant Sor for 50 ene Apply 334 Lemcke g.

years, to work hockey Apply rn p. m, south side Rhite ound, door marked Ine Sport Service, Ask for Miss

and

CAR GIRLS and waitresses, salary Fall

2394 tips. Apply at the “Tee Pee” reek at 38th WHITE WOMAN--Agsist with housework d Spre of children: stay nights.

BL- 028 Good salary, six days. Waitress 1357 8. Meridian.

————— ek i rs rete A i

Help Wanted—Male

. ow ner can {

POWER PLANT DESIGNERS

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT DESIGNERS & CHECKERS

CONVEYOR DESIGNERS EXPEDITERS

FIELD INSPECTORS ON MECHANICAL PROCESS WORK AND ELECTRICAL POWER

“| Write full “details of experie

¢ len and houriy rate desired,

U. S. Citizens only. Box 892

care Times.

Personal Services 13

“ATTENTION LADIES

Get your hair cut free asily. except Saturday for a limited time International Beauty School, 220 N. Penn, I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted by my wife, Virginia Henry, after Feb. 4, 1942. Paul Lee Henry.

URSE, practical experience, ak Doctor's references.

_ reasona le. CH-2044 Deli Servi ACME and Transfer LI-8642 Trucking, $1.50 up per hr. & nckg.. 25¢

hospital Charges

FIRST CLASS PRODUCTION MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN GIVE REFERENCES TIMES BOX 1073

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS “ REPAIR * RELINF “REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th. WA-0084

3 MEN for special circulation campaign, com uission paid paid daily: unnecessary. Transportation ply Wednesday, Thursday, a. m. 204 Big Four Bldg.

WANTED metal and body finisher man. Ton salar paid. See Jack Ellis, service manager. OY WILMETH CO. 9720 N.

Ap-

Phiaay. 8

tor John H. Overley (D. La.) that “the American Navy will ride the waves, the unconquered and unconquerable master of the seas.”

SCHNEIDER—Dr. Harry M., 963 Tecumseh Place, beloved husband of lnez Schneider, vaszed away Sunday evening, Serve ice at the Flanner & § Pienanan Mol ary Wednesday, 3:3 Frie invited. Burial Crown Bn Ind., paoers please copy.

‘ 8 (Madison,

LINTON MAN KILLED

LINTON. Ind, Feb. 3 (U. P)— Asbury Terhune, 35, Linton, was Funeral Directors

killed instantly today when his| CONKLE | FUNERAL _ HOME automobile overturned near here. | 1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1083

He is survived by his widow and FLANNER & BUCHANAN

Meridian. IF YOU are ambitious and know salesmanship we can exchange $35-850 weekly for your services. Room 130 E. Washington.

PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS—Add our line

of patriotic stickers. Large profit. 334 Lemcke Bldg. MA-8760.

WANTED—Barber to rent fully equi

shop, rent only $26 now, douse cwn tools. RI-4370. HU-43

LICENSED PLUMBER

306 E. St. Joseph St.

Rave

ren. four chiliven 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33%3

lessons. Address Box 1100, Tim:

REAL ESTATE

For Rent... For Sale... Wanted... Loans

expRTIence

TENOR SINGER for choir. Exchange voice

(AUTOS FOR RENT)

~~ RENT-A-CAR

W. F. HEATER, PROP. DRIVE-UR-SELF 39 KY. AVE. RI-%

(BLINDS)

TT ET IRAP Of the better kind-custom bull by

ATOR HATE

IA (BUILDING CONTRACTOR)

DO REPAIR and avoid spring rush! b cement & roofing. Peasonable. TB 0% 3

(CINDERS—WOOD)

top-fill dirt: grading, excavate basements; wood. kine

CINDERS: driv way

ing dling. RI-5664.

Rooms Without Board 14 Rooms With Board 15

Furn. Houses.—Apts.

18A

Houses and Lots Sale 25

1819—Clean, warm “single | mattress; Yeleonsne.

2036 N. Merid. | Real home for busi-

ness men. WA-2181.

HN rs OOM. innerspring Neat Allison's. ALABAMA, 1232—Large, south room, constant hot water, SEAM nent. Walking distance. After 5 p. AUDUBON. 407 Tre al front room; gentleman referred, gt ate home; néar Harves IR-5¢

‘Weekly |

Jan Jones Hotels “5 $5 up

SPENCER SR HOTEL, - Marvin Jones ak { Hot, cold water. City Hoosier Mote

Dependable coverage in all forms of general insurance — issued by some of America’s best rated companies — is available through our insurance department.

Fidelity Trust Company

123 E. MARKET 81. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

PES OUT -OF -PAW? D SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not to be confused with genes) $ line of us g Sruing . I. Barnet

FAIRBANKS LOAN ©o0. 203 E Wath St. 2d Door East

of Delaware

BROADWAY, Sta warm, inne heat; showers. $4 up. gree, hot water, near carline, i- 440 Massachusetts

“desirable, Walking

CAPITOL, 3411 N.—Pleasant room; innersprings; large closet; no other roomers; reasonable. WA-8022.

CHURCHMAN, 1205 Nice, clean room; neighborhood. MA-87

DELAWARE. 400 N.. room: splendid Nal ter: : reasonable. as

DELAWARE. 816 N.—Attractive, hear Rid. housekeeping rooms. heat FALL CREEK, 159 W.—Comfortable room, innersprings; running Jalen next bath; private entrance. TA-4703

(3600 E.)—E. Nice room.

Housekeeping Rooms

$6.50 library a artments, furnished Ape rifenis Ss: utilities. distance. 814 N. Meridian.

ALABAMA, 2037 Refrigeration: ployed ladies.

ALABAMA. 1935 N. thing Sk utilities: (No dogs.)

BELLEFONTAINE. 11312 Front, unfurnished rooms, close to Schwitzer-Cum-mins. (Walking distance.)

BROADWAY, 1138—Room, sink, range givate bath, Clean, warm,

COLLEGE, 1524—Father, mother, son, apartment; lower 3 rooms. Adults only $8.

DELAWARE, 202¢ N.—2-roém apartment; rivate bath; utilities. Also 1-room itchénette.

ENGLISH, 1302—Sma4ll housekeeping room, suitable 1 or employed couple; $4.50

(Ya block carline)— JP; reasonable; quiet 49.

apartment. 2 em-

N.—2-room

8—Large front utilities, suitable

pt. DE nstant hot wa-!:

clean, Good

front, adults.

every-

—Large, Phone.

kitchenette,

10th cat. entrance.

ALE, 1025 N. 5 Private.

Board optional. Adult home.

GUILFORD, 6116—Comf geatleman preferred.

ILLINOIS, 2015 N.—Nicely furnished front room; private home: phone; géntleman

preferred. ILLINOIS, 2005 N.—Attractive front, Single, innersprings; good heat, constant t water. ADISON, 625, APT. 18—Nicely furnished Ma oN next obhsh: private. Walking distance. L

MERIDIAN, 2315 N. nished, near bath,

ora room;

HIGHLAND AVE. 21 N. 2 Desirable, modern. sink: utilities furnished. Adults.

LINDEN, 1205—Large, front, 1-room apattwT entrance; utilities: stoker.

—Warm, nicely fur“innerspeings. Good

on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY « Ine. INGTON ST.

transportation.

NEW JERSEY, sieeping IQaEnS. able. LI-170 NEW JERSEY. 2217 N.—Maple furniture, innersprings, large closet, one old ck Central trolley. WA-8359.

PENN., N.,, 2505—1st floor sleeping rooms; innersprings: board if desired.

PENNSYLVANIA, 2028's N.—Very desirable double room, twin beds. city heat: carline. Phone.

RANDOLPH, 42 N room, private None Gentleman preferred.

OLIVE, 1026'>—2 rooms; private entrance; nicely furnished; adults; $4 week.

ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Attractive 2 rooms, ine nerspring¢. Frigidaire, hot water, utilities. Adults. ST. CLAIR. 38 E. gleeping porch Reasonable.

Save Money Use

1320 Ney furnished ood heat. Reason-

connecting utilities.

— Room, ot water Valking distance.

TIMES Want Ads

18( pm

mie for Rent

—Nice comfortable bedjaandey. optional.

MAO Choice RTMENT RENT. AL B BREAD,

£500.000 in the next two years for ithe bat and ball fund. Already $25.000 has been contributed but it was estimated that this sum/|" would purchase only one ball and half a bat for every 750 men in camp. The sum raised by baseball will go toward purchase of equip-

ment only for men in camp in this country. The Government iS proequipment for the expedi- | tionary forces.

Play for Red Cross

A benefit basketball for the Red Cross will be played between the Allison All-Stars and the Allison Patrol Service teams, Friday night, at the Speedway High School gym. The All-Stars have won 35 of 41 games and the Patrol Service team (has won 23 tof 268 games this sea- |

Frosh, Timely,

Noms &

TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES

Ready-fon Weaning Clothes With

A Tallored Look and Fit LEON TAILORING CO. the First Bloek OUTFITTERS to af Men. Women and Children } 129 Ww "Wash, Indiana’ rT SHOP WASHINGTON PARK AND MAUSOLEUM

Better Fur Coats For Less Money

MARILYN FURS

2440 N. Meridian

8T. CLAIR, 109 APT. 5—Newly furnished; ttre” ‘private; walking dietance; phone: gentleman. MA-5636; evenings LI- 1823.

TALC J a a single TAS"

TALBOTT. 1717 N. room. near Dale : 1-3. . WA-02 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2838 — Warm, cheerful room, NE bath; near __transportation: phone. 10TH, E.. 918-—-Room double bed; 2 men; $2.50 each; plenty hot water; private _ entrance; near r_Schwitzer. L.1-5028 STR IOTLY MODERN; separate entrance, tiled bath, constant hot water. Gentle= man preferred. TA-00 EBPING Tr home MODERN No of her roomers. Near transportation. Passi.

HEAT FURNISHED

o water and gas: 4-room duplex, peérfect S “condition: gar.; adults: $47.50. 053

Keller "Realty, Inc., HU-1723. LI-4401.

General Apartments 22 W. Vermont go L1-2439. MARCY VILLAGE 1400 46T 5 large rms. A ‘util. Fon. 50. See Res. Mgr. LI-5393. CENTRAL AVE. 2017—Available negro I apartment; front and rear porches ern; $45 per month, including RilLties, Custodian.

202-204 N. L Hinton Ave.

Recondition doe an wl ohediotm

e, Srons room; ressing room).

Nicely furnished Innersprings steam

Adults.

GUARANTEED

U ALLL Lid ba RIT Vd 4 LOW PRICES

SAXOPIIONE Insituetion

235 Mass Ava. = rp Mase ot ® ' [vingstons is Opposite Ua Washington Park Cemetery

SAVE

fi 4 ras’ Hove 350 wn.” | @ 1 Ww.

EYER AS: AVI le grid HH |

8 ial voli A ji Ps including utilities.

can’t Bo

in new home,

ished room VELY furnis me.

northeast; every convenience. 3076-M.

ALLISON me,

rooms. 493 ‘ a COLLE 92D, a5 5 Reasonable;

warm Dreaktast Cobtional. TA-3082. nD. 517 E.—Nice front, private home, win beds: reasonable; gentlemen preferred. TA-87 9720.

Rooms s With “Board 15 15

BH 'S 3% pe pete roo ES A iso

SRR BE VEE,

no to work: 2 double

All

ished; downstairs. all 30

ag ; "Reasonable rent.

GE) —Desirable | 5 gillt tes paid.

gentleman;

200 N.—Large S.room; up-

ET ventilation: water paid;

Hi \ stairs; good £11 month.

“Room a6 1h The I'TMES costs a+ ttle as 160 per day produces QUICK RESO} Pha RI-5551 between ® a m and

Furn. Houses.—Apts. bultt-ins; hear Ma ory,

“COMER 1205 — Attractive room: twin beds: 2 meals

Wh SE

efficiency;

MERIDIAN, 1728 N.—Cozy e porch.

lates room, Jack, kitchenette, ults. TA-8

n Houses for Rent

“3146 N. Delaware

doom modern $33! 1g; 2-car garage: MA-6411, J. 8. Cruse Realty Co. 128 N. Del. modern, half

FOUR-ROOM, thoroughly double; garage. MA-1067 or inquire 1727 Prospect.

4gh

Farms a and Suburbans

| $500 DOWN, 40 acres, 6-rm. home; “barns; E. 18 miles. Priced $5000. WA-44686.

ONE ACRE PLUS

and 5-room house, brick Sidiy : house: 3223 2 ]ayente blvd. ars Hill);

$2500: $350 ca Inc., | HU- 1723. bt I-4401.

Keller Realty. LAWRENCE; bi+ lot, nice 4- -rm. Semi i-mod. bungalow, reconditioned, like Gas, electricity. water, 83°, $2,150. $300 down r 1.30, everything.

chicken

$20 mo st a5 there after pays UDELSON, CH- 6204.

80-ACRE_ Smith farm, Jackson County, State Road 58, BE-2197-R, or write 220 8. Warman.

Business Property 21

FOR LEASE—Service station, restaurant, dwelling house on 9% acres of land, located T'2 miles north of city limits on State Road 31, knowns as ''Fla ole.” graoie Pure Oil Co. 850 8. Keystone, a. I. to 10 &. m.

Wanted to Rent

LET US J collect your rents. We are Bonded agents. Allison Realty Co., Ine., 140 N. Del. St.

RI-2368.

Rental Management Collections a Specialty WOODRUFF REALTY ey

_1°9 E. Market.

HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store Now—Pay Sic Months Later Estimates Free. Jucnection Laried 937-45 Ft. Wayne Ave. RI-2019.

= Ha

st A-1 condi-

S MANAGE your property and |

GUILFO! ILFORD. nt

28 NEW HOMES Sm 4502-3550 cash —436 3 a

Completed Weekly

800 So. Kapnes at Rhodius Park. Sage and Waashington H 8 Bus

BRIDGES & GRAVES CO.

BUILDER! 243 N. Del RE 58 BR-1426

HOMES OF DISTINCTION

6430 N. Meridian, 5+<bedroom oi home; 2 baths: large lot: 2-car gare 5021 Washington blvd.; E -bearoom brick: 1% baths; 2-car garage. 72 E. 58th St.; 3-bedroom brick; 1% baths; 2-car garage 3058 N. Penn.; 3 bedrooms rm.: 2 complete baths; oil heat; 10% dn. pymt. Call Mr, Burtt, MA-858

SUBURBANS—SOUTH FOGEWOUD 5901 8. State: § rms. od,: full bsmt.: $4, PRIv ERSITY HETORTS: 1250 ig: 80.000 rms. : lovely landscaping: §

Bie maid's -car

8 acres: eos XE Ry LI-4304. MR. ED ZWICKER. RI- 2868, {ALLISON REALTY CO.. Ine, REALTO RS BOUTH OF FALL CREEK ® A dandv 7-room homé and 2-cap rage in good condition; well 10e aad orth for total orice $3,500, * BUNGALOW DOUBLE BRIGHTWOOD Modern, A-1 condition, 17% returf. PHILLIPS, BE-2089, MA-4933. 3614 N. ILLINOIS 8 rooms, Diino floors, 4 large bede rms. Only $45 $30. 38 lus taxes \3pd i insurance. aia 3521 "8: PB eARE oR RirK M¢KINNEY CO.. INC. BE SURE ot vour title Demand an ae stract prepared ov

Union Title Co.

155 E Market St Union litle

Bide, VACANT $110 DOWN—MOVE IN 2251 N. Rural: 5-room sémi- bungalow,

Studebaker Realty 53 Sher

2308 Shelby

met sem este tnt. D. 1427—13- room modern, & i for Fooming house, $2830, balan Bess $s month.

Pd ._MA-78! Sunday call 0 goiad

7,500 E. Finest mod. 5-rm. Sfjex Jing. gm basement, 2-car gar. WA

NEW 2 BEDROOM modern except bd §35a%e attaciied Hout h B8ide. 83

Houses and Lots Sale

~ Real Bargain 317 Hancock St.. 5-room modern, cept furnace; in very good condition inside: nice shade; Sloseds a4 jropt porch; s

d al buys Sontfact. Baie price aso call FRetrow: BE-0172-M. MA-2377. with JACK C. CARR. NEAR GARFIELD PARK om ghode angle good condjii i PASS, 4500 - farags; vacant; fer nl oy: Inc, BU- 723. L1-4401. ® io 5-room bungalows E. & BS.E, 4.600 to $5.760. 10% M MOD.: Alabama near re. $3.500; MENGH. TA-G813. Off., LI-4264. or L. MoDaniel Si. Li-1364. 970 MORELAND odern bun lows H W. floor: Duiit-ine; -ins; i. Asemens. 4212. ALLISON oh, | MK © an Ra. 2 NEW MODERN 2 bedroom Just rier floors, l2 acre ground, side arage. off Arlington. Take Sout payment, Sah or ¢ar bal . Terms. LI-211 SE 2- A as Unusual feasatire No ofigragon, snd Sunda Aha 1 A aturda; x rn i Ys VERS. CH 6301 large lot, JE A.

Toi

rive ar Futur

ex- |

$275 dewn $1, 500 CENTRAL & TT) 12 acre. $400 down.

3100 E.—Mod. bung.. breakfast rm. O.

Rea) Estate Investment 285A

ie TEN-ROOM modern frame house, north. Bocoe for roomers or small apArte

Paul “Boar dm MA-1331 FLETCHER "RUST CO.. AGENT

wh A oott, iM ages

lg. rms.

Be 1a¢e, 'W. Barber. Re 3863

Real Estate Wa Wanted 27

REAL ESTATE want to sell have Humerout classes of homes in all

pi eo. B JoRell ppraisal.

he.» EALTORS. 140 ig 5 oh

WANTED. your dveliingl”

Real Estate Loans 28

UGE INE

Railre oy x

FEDERRI Lida AND (ES 12 Bi]