Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1942 — Page 18

TUESDAY, MARCH 31,

Argus Rolls 7th in ABC All-Events

COLUMBUS, O, March 31 P) —Raymond Hultquist, old telephone company collector] from Chicago, today became the! ninth competitor in four weeks to assume the singles leadership of the 42nd American Bowling congress

(U. 28-year-

Hultquist rolled games of 223, 233 and 278 for a total of 735, four] points better than the previous | leader, Robert Tritschler, of Nor-| wood, O. A score of 745 won the| event last vear. Joe Bodis of Cleveland fired a| listering 717 last night as he anchored the Creep Inn team of Cleveland into fifth place in the five-man event with a team aggregate of 2987. His fine start gives Bodis a good chance to capture the all-events leadership when he rolls his singles and doubles today. Lloyd Oliver of Chicago posted a T00 to give him ninth place in the singles division. Frank Argus, of Indianap took over seventh place in the sall-event %ith 1895. Kenneth Nelson and Walter Smith of Minneapolis moved into seventh position in the doubles with a 1291 total.

olis

VIO,

Standings: gloves, will try to stop his opponent FIVE-MAN in k. o. stvie, while Koverly will be SoS Shs dui ti 31as attempting to pin Lou's shoulders to owling Ass'n. Bakersfie Ca 3001 t Y } \ - Bensi Cols. Dusan 0 ous the ma It is for four rounds of Creep Inn, Cleveland 2987 three minutes each and armory TWO-MAN patrons are looking forward to N nee Ray ls 338 plenty of “fireworks” as long as the es 13% g {ebn Paui- rear Ericson, Philadelphia 1337 encounter jasts alt Selle-t 8 ck . herd, foc-fee Spamnich, Rock | ne top tussle on the regular girs Braatz-Louis Strizei, Cleveland 1333 1) A . Ed Copenhagen-Frank Paiesat; (Xu | three- -bout wrestling card sends chester, N. Y. aed 1331 | Day Reynolds of Boise, Ida.

INDIVIDUAL

a boxer in a for argument in the armory ring tonight, where Liou Thomas, 205, local fighter, clashes with George (K. 0) grappler from California.

1942

Boxer-Wrestler

Match Tonight

George (K. 0.) Koverly.

The superiority of a wrestler and “mixed” match is up

Koverly, 230, an aggressive

Thomas, wearing the regulation

|saetist the bearded Ali Pasha, a

Barmond Hultquist, Chicago ...... 35 11d obert Tritschler. Joryoot. i | ona iain 4 Calcutta, ne McMahon, Lodi, N. Y. . Ie i WW g - ppoAnton Bevsek, Milwaukee 1 Ll Cv Sl A es Lawrence Jensen, Woodstock, Ni. ito nents are Billy Thom of BloomingALL EVENTS {ton, Ind., and Jack Smithers of CoWalter Frev. Cleveland . 1981 lumbus nN 30 is ‘illard Reinke, Shevborgan. Wis, 1953 lumbus, O The opsner at 8:30 1

ugust Ehlke, Milwaukee Oscar Ericson, Philadelphia Charles Zeman, Chicago ...

19331 1Rogl

1933 between Ray Eckert of California, Mo

and Jack Hill of Cleveland.

Terry Can Ship To the Cards if

Mize Back He Wishes

Be UNITED PRESS

HATTIESBURG

Dean and Harry Eisenstat held the the Indians gained a 2-0 triumph

—The New York Giants meet in the fifth contest of their long tour northward today.

and Cleveland Indians Chubby Giants to three hits vesterday and

General Manager Bill Terry and Vice President Branch Rickey of

the St. Louis Cardinals conferred ves of First Baseman Johnny Mize | The Giants bought Mize from the] Cards with the agreement that he! could be returned if he was not} physically fit when the season) opened. Mize has already suffered | an injury his right shoulder, a| tendon slipped out of place twice. ! but has returned to the lineup.

DAYTONA BEACH-—-The New York Yankees brought a 32-man squad here to play the Brooklyn Dodgers today. The Yankees still have seven plavers to be cut loose, A catcher, an infielder, an outfielder and four pitchers are scheduled to he released. Rilly Herman's single with the bases loaded in the 11th inning vesterday gave the Dodgers a 3-4 triumph over the St. Louis Browns, The Dodgers trailed by one run when Herman came to bat.

1L.OS ANGELES—The Chicago Cubs make their last appearance in Lotz Angeles today when they meet the Philadelphia A's. Bill Lee and Jess Flores will be on the mound. In yesterday's game with the Los Angeles Angels, the Cubs lost to the Pacific league team 2 to 2. Tot Presnell and Bill Fleming pitched well but hitting support was weak.

PASADENA—-Orval Grove and Bill Dietrich take the mound today when the Chicago White Sox have another try at the Pitts. burgh Pirates. In their game Sox were nosed out 7 to 8, Thornton Lee, baseball's finest southpaw last season, turned in a me- | diccre performance, letting five | runs cross the plate in the seventh., Ted Lyons pitched the first five innings, allowed six hits, but only one run. In all, the Sox made six errors, one of which brought in the deciding run

SARASOTA -The St. Louis Cardinals seek to get even today with the Boston Red Sox, the only team which helds an advantage over them in spring training games. The Red Sox beat the Cardinals 6 to 2 vesterday. getting their winning margin in the eighth inning when left-hander Harry Brecheen had a spell of wildness,

MIAMY BEACH The Philadelphia Phils will break camp today

OUT-OF-PAWN

— SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not to be confused with FLORES $8.50 line of used clothing up

FAIRBANKS LOAN 0. 2d Deer East

203 E. Wash, st, of Delaware

SHOP “ibe

AND waalid

SAVE fii

KoA esteem Auto Store DIAMOND LOANS| WE BUY DIAMONDS 4 LL Sussman. Inc.

SR)

asad

DiMaggio with

LOANS

wir The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

terday, apparently about the status

and start for home, leaving behind a training camp record of two wins and five losses in major league combat, and four wins over minor league teams. A game with the Baltimore Orioles vesterday was called because of rain.

SAN FRANCISCO —Kenny Richardson of the Philadelphia Athletics was hack in the lineup today after being fired and rehired within 24 hours. Connie Mack told Richardson he wouldn't need him after Dick Seibert signed up, but vesterday the big lad from Williamsport went to San Quentin prison for an exhibition game, stepped into the 1-1 contest in the seventh inning. | slammed out a double and gave the A's a 4-1 victory. Mack decided to keep him on the payroll.

LAKELAND —The robust hitting of the St. Louis Browns infield today was the most heartening feature of the team’s performance mm its recent spring | training games, Yesterdar in losing 5 to 4 to the Brooklyn Dodgers the “inner circle” got eight of the team’s 12 hits. George McQuinn, first baseman, led with three hits in five attempts, Don Gutteridge at second got two, Harland Clift, third baseman, got two and Vernon Stephens, rookie | shortstop, got one.

EL CENTRO Pittsburgh Pirates’ Manager Frankie Frisch said today that either Max

Butcher or Lloyd Dietz would go to the mound for the Bues in their opener at Cincinanti April 13 Butcher was credited with nosing out the White Sox, 7-8. at Pasadena yesterday as the Pirates turned o.' a 13-hit offensive thal featured the home run of Vince two on. The Pirates will be after their 14th vietory in 18 exhibitions against the White Sox here thig afternoon.

ORLANDO—Bucked up br the presence on their pitching staff of Lonie (Bobo) Newsom, acquired vesterday from the Detroit Tigers, the Washington Senators today face the Cincinnati Reds at Tinker field here.

HATTIESBURG — The Cleveland Indians face the New York Giants again today, after the Tribesmen's pitching had blanked the Giants for a 2-0 victory yesterday. Chubby Dean and Harry Eisenstat did the hurling for the Indians, allowing only three hits.

LAKELAND — The Detroit Tigers pointed down the home stretch of their spring training | grind today with two obstacles for a peaceful season out of the way. They had overcome a jinx by the Washington Senators, and disposed of the dispute between the front office and Pitcher Bo Bo | Newsom over contract terms, Newsom was sold to the Senators for slightly more than the waiver price of $1300, and at the same time the Bengals broke a ninegame losing streak to the Nationals by defeating them, 8-5.

on Everything Diamonds, Watches,

Musical Instruments Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

Cochrane May Catch Again

GREAT LAKES, Ill, March 31 once familiar name of Mickey! Cochrane back in their box scores! this summer, Cochrane, who ranked among the] all-time great catchers during his, nine years with the Philadelphia Athletics and four seasons as playing manager of the Detroit Tigers, today officially took over his duties as pilot of the Great Lakes naval training station team and indicated he would get into action as a receiver this summer, “It will depend on how things work out,” Cochrane said, “but I'm hopeful that I can catch at least a few games this season. I'm anxious to try it.” The former Tiger manager has been commissioned a lieutenant and will aid in the navy’s physical hardening program, but his chief duty will be handling the strong team Great Lakes expects to put on the field to meet American and National league outfits. colleges and teams from rival service schools. Still Thinks of Majors Cochrane's big job now is to aid in the war effort, but he leaves the impression that he hopes his baseball duties at Great Lakes may lead to another major league managerial chance when peace returns. He hedges a direct answer on that question, but—, "Would I like another chance to

manage in the majors?” Cechrane repeated the question. “Well, mavbe. But any thought of that has to

wait. We're in war and we've got to win it before we can think of anything elze.” Cochrane is aware there are some high class diamond performers available because shortly after he was commissioned he was greeted by Bennie McCov of the Philadelphia Athletics; Joe Grace and Johnny Lucadello, former St. Louis Brown performers and Ernie Andres, the voungster the Boston Red Sox had planned to try at third base this spring. Don Padgett. the burly catcher-outfielder the &t. Louis Cardinals had sold econditionally to Brooklyn, is expected to be inducted into the navy at Great Lakes this week. Regardless of who fills the other eight positions, the umpire’s call of: “Cochrane catching for Great Lakes” will be a welcome one for fans who still rank “Black Mike" among their all-time favorites.

Bowling Scores

{

Chalmers Cex, St. Joan of Are ey Maurice Wellman, Fraternal .. B44 Komlance, W. 10th Rusiness Men's 642 Charles Deck, Transportation vi 83) Getige Pieper, Transportation ........ 611 Lee bnx., Aute Transportation. .... 638 Don White, Holy Cross ............... 633 John Rice, Fraternal ‘ 833 | Bill Kriner, Fraternal B38 | Bernie Mills, 8. Side i Men. .. 839 John Madden, St, Phili ps. . 628 Ed Lampbetr, Optimists 62 Roscoe Rea, Fraternal . 83 Claude Collins, Court House. ........ 827 Charles Kaiser, Fraternal 623 axie Kosof, Fraternal gis Dat | Paul Gross, 8 Side Business Men... 622 Jee Arzus Jr. Optimists ‘ . 83 Bud Wright, Transportation ‘ . 8 10. Ford, Trans ortatio oo GF) Patiman th Rushes: Men's. io 619 Wheeler Lun : . 81 [i ‘Ehristicon, Fratemal citieaceins 613 | Bill Leppert, St. Joan of Arc ......... + 613 {Jack Falk, Wheeler Lunch .. ........ 812 Maurice Moriarity, Holy Cross ....... 6811 Skinner. Constemetion .......ccoiieiies 9

| {Ha rry Tegeler,

Last night's Howard Dugdale, W. Behrens, Evan Charles Miller, | Harry

leading bowlers: 8.8. Business Mea gelical Transportation McCracken, W. 10th BRUGES

en's "Bill Lee, West Side Church . Willard Backenstoe, Fraternal

Fraternal eid, Ev angelieal {Glen Campbell,

timists

Tavlor, Fanaa ‘hed uteh Hazelwood, Fraternal BOY Neonan, Construction 601 A. Mauser, W. 10th Rusjnes Men's . ent Bob larten, Fraternal ‘ «600 | LADIES Martha Camden, Dezelan Handica 569 Do; sthy Berkopes, Dezelan Handicap ABH ivelyn Pyle, Shultz Furniture ‘ 34 | Helen Rohr. Schultz Furniture 340 | Catherine Fitzpatrick. Schultz Furnture, 340! {Mary RBrisnik, Dezelan Handie ap IIR Flossie Denney, Marion Musto fel 331 | Bos Pater, Ren ecker Laid 320 ara ox ezelan Hausles Lili Be | Rizabeth McCreary Uptown T i arbara Kchmin Deselan. Randiea 3 | Helen Magee, Ben Recker "3

non tee off today

of Lithia Springs—favored to dominate the three-day event.

For Titleholders

i Dorothy Rroadus, Schultz Furniture | Sidney Baker, Shultz Furniture Helen Miles, Dezelan Handicap | Dorothy v Erler, Shulty Furhitre

‘8 Women Tee off

303 | 304 . 308

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 31 (U. BP). —Eight of the nation’s best women

in the fifth

annual titleholders'

Kirby of Atlanta and Louise Suggs

(U. P.).—Baseball fans may see the!

[away {like a chip on the horizon to the

By L. S. DISHER United Press Statt Correspondent | ABOARD UNITED STATES [SUBMARINE IN ATLANTIC WATERS, March 31.—From the busi-

ness end of the periscope of a submerged submarine one realizes how warfare in the Atlantic looks to

er. Four miles away a large merchantman steamed,. enshrouded in ocean mist, possibly unaware of our presence. Orders rang through the submarine. I thought: “If that was an enemy vessel, this is how it would be and we would be closing in for the kill.” It was so much like the real thing that there was something awe-in-spiring about the ship ahead, framed in the glass of the periscope that permitted me to watch it from beneath the water. A short time earlier, I had stood in a room ashore and watched submarine men carry out a simulated attack on a surface vessel. The men stood in a replica of a submarine control room, and above was a minjature ship on a movable platform swerving along a course unknown to the “attackers.” As the ship rig-zagged, ‘the crew calculated distances and theoretically maneuvered the submarine into position. The maneuver was completed, when officers shouted the order to fire torpedo tubes. Then T boarded a new submarine with other correspondents from the flagship and was taken out to coastal waters. The 200-odd foot long submarine crawled down to the river's mouth. It partly submerged to get under a bridge. Standing on the bridge with the 34-year-old skipper, I was forced to hold on. A raw misty wind lashed our faces. We were far enough out to dive and the skipper orfered the men below, We squeezed down a 15-foot ladder to the control room. A whistle shrilled. A hundred things began to happen. There was a terrific blast of escaping air. The deck tilted and I realized that we were going down. The depth gauge showed 20 feet, 25, 30. 40. At 50, we leveled off. and the skipper, Lieut. Commander J. F. Davidson, who had his eyes glued to the periscope, turned to me. “Okey,” he said. I took my first look through a periscope. It was like looking into a pair of field glasses. I swung it to the side and saw the merchantman. It looked almost as big as a house, but actually she was so far that she would lave looked

naked eye. When we dropped to 140 feet.

small rivulets of water began cours-

ing down the periscope column, We were in deep water and the sub-

marine was rolling. Sixty-five minutes after the start of the dive, we surfaced, We went with the skipper into the officers

KUHN MAY BE

DENATURALIZED

Ex-Bund Leader Expected To Be Among First To Lose Rights.

Others who play today in the 54! hole medal play event are Georgia

WASHINGTON, March 31 FP). — Denaturalization of

iu.

by the justice department ‘soon,

| officials said today.

Now imprisoned in 8ing Sing for

‘ 30: | embezzlement of bund funds, Kuhn

wotld be interned as an enemy elien upon his release from prison if the federal court aparoves the denaturalization petition to be filed]: against him in New York. Kuhn was said to be among the 200 allegedly “disloyal” foreignborn citizens against whom the justice department is ready to proceed.

tournament, | By the end of the year, the number with two Georgia players—Dorothy | | 1

of proceedings initialed will exceed 1000.

N. Y. and NMlinois First

The imminence of the filing of | petitions in New York was disclosed

| Tainter of Fargo. N. D,, who plaved | late yesterday following a confertbrilliantly in southern meets this Sct here between justice depart-

i winter, | Mary

Eileen Stulb of Augusta,! Jane Garman, Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb, Woodmere, | N. Y, winner of the meet in 1940, Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, Ul.

{ment officials and U. S. Attorney | Mathias F. Correa of the southern | New York district. It was said that a large number of the cases would] _Afte! ‘be filed by Correa, the first late

| western junior champion, and Mre, | {his week, Charles Harbough, Cleveland, O.

‘Senators May Trade

‘Newsom for Clift

! |

Senators for the first

LAKEUAND, Fila. P.) —Back with

March 31 (U.| the Washington | time since |

| 1937, Pitcher Buck Newsom today |

was the central figure in a reported |

{deal bringing Third Baseman Har-!

| for slightly more than the waiver | partment. Washington may| terday, the comimttee decided to | trade him in turn, to the Browns classify nursing homes

| price

lond Clift from the St. Louis! Ps to the Senators.

Newsom,

Illinois also is listed for early action and in preparation for the cases, U. 8. Attorney J. Albert Woll of the northern Illinois district is in conference with officials here today.

NURSING HOME PROBE COMMITTEE NAMED

A committee headed by Wilbur A. Roy:e, deputy county prosecutor, today mapped an investigation of

a determined holdout | conditions at nursing homes in In-

after the Tigers had attempted to| dianapolis and Marion county.

isiash his salary vear's

$20,000 from last

The committee was appointed by

wage of $32,500, was sold by| Virgil Sheppard, public assistance

| Detroit to Washington last night| director of the state welfare de-

of $7500.

| for their eir hard-hitting infields infielder,

URGES ARMY WATCH | FOR PROSTITUTION

By Science Service WASHINGTON, March 31. —Prostitution under army conditions is

termed “really big business” by Dr.

Frank H. Lahey, president of the

article published in the March issue of Venereal Disease Information, a

health service.

army encampment areas and declares that failure to enforce it “is

Lu matter of poutical itets | ference.”

American Medical association, in an

publication of the U. 8. public] | P.).—Senator James E. Murray (D. Dr. Lahey urges enforcement of) the May act against prostitution in|

At its first meeting yes-

in three | 8legories. Sotvne homes, nursng homes and institutional homes. Other members of the committee are Mrs. R. S. Grosskopf, president

of the Seventh District Federation|TooL MAKERS

{of Women's clubs; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary to the health board; Thomas L. Neal, county welfare director, and Mrs. Laura E Ray. president of the Indianapolis Council of Women,

PLEADS FOR SMALL FIRMS WASHINGTON, March 31 (U.

Mont). said in the Senate today that the morale of small business is “at the lowest ebb in the history of our country” and that effective relief measures must Dek ten soon as possible,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Subs Safest Place in Navy, Skipper Laughs After Dive

the captain of an underwater raid-| Inds

| MASON -—Sushan, age 43

PAGE 19

room on the trip back for coffee. Someone remarked about the dangers of submarining. The skipper laughed. “I think these subs are the safest place in the navy, ’ he said.

Deaths—Funerals

31, 1942 ALLEN— Elizabeth, “age years, beloved wife of Joseph A. 8 of Mrs, Ka leen Harris, Mrs. Emma Fissell of hd: | anapolis, Mrs. Maude Sigapoose, William Deemie of Columbus, ©. and Fred Deemie of Peoria, Ill, passed away Sun- | day. Funeral Wednesday, April 1, 330 a m, al ns snr mortuary, 2318 Wash, st. RLY 8 church. ° Friends invited, Friends may | call at mortuary. (New York and Brooklyn papers please copy.) { |

CAREY—Milton, of 2911 Guilford, husband | of Cornelia Bell Carey, father o J. and Wilson D, passed away residence Monday evening, Services at |

Banner & Buchanan mortuaty, Wedne: | ay, 3 Bi. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

DeVOSS—James D., of 1421 Woodlawn ave. passed away Sunday p. m. Friends may call at the Folin funeral home, 1308 Prospect st., after 3 p. m, atsdas; ee vices Wednesday, 2 p. m neral home. Burial Crown pt Friends| invited. |

FULK—Donald Earl, Laura, brother

beloved son of Howof Larry and Monday. Servthe W. D.

Beanblossom Mortuary Burial Glen Haven cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any tim

KURRASCH Katie. beloved wife of Harry Kurrasch and mother of James, Lois Ann and John Ruttaseh, daughter of Marion and Dora Green, sister of Mrs. Mae SW alters. “mgiangbolis Edwin, Seymour, Ind,; Ivan, U. 8. N., and Floyd Green, ngianapolle passed away at her home, 2822 First ave, Mars Hill, March 30.

Sunday, Friends mev call at the Robert W. Stirling Puneral Home, 1420 Pros. pect st Funeral service Wednesday, 11 a. m. at the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery

hter nf tie

heloved dau sister of i Thomas Charles and Mrs. Rose| Michael, Buffalo, N.Y. passed away at 8t. Vincent's hogpital. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., Syrian-American Brotherhood hall, 924% Rjversios dr.; Bi Bridget's church, 10 m. Burial Bt Joseph's cemetery. Prinds invited.

O'CONNOR—Mary Ella O'Connor, sister of Johanna, Margaret and Katherine

Mary Charles,

Money to Loan

Business Opportunities 29

GENERAL

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8 pe

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® Many loans completed while you wait. ® No credit inquiries of friends or relatives

* FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garege for aute appraisal.

discount on loans | year discount on || from $100 te $500. | loans ever $500. ||

ri) WI oS RRIS PLAN LOANS

made Without Endorsers E FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

| | | i

6 weeks to make the first payment,

COST REDUCED

"HONOR LOANS

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

$50 for $4.54 (Total Cost) $100 for $9.08 (Total Cost)

when repaid in 6 monthly instalments

See other loans and payment plans in table. You can get an Honor Loan without security of any kind. No endorsers. No credit inquiries are made of friends or relatives.

t $100 per year | *6 per $100 per

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ||

CASH include interest & life insurance | | s 12 paym’ts | 15 paym'ts 8 100__1 8 N.20_1 8 7.55 200__1 _18.30_} 15.10 300_1_ 27.58_1 22.65 400__|___36.78_] ___ 80.20 500 44.98_| __Ra.71 1.,000__1__a9. 85. 1 78.41 |

12 and

Monthly payments include life insurance which pays the balonce owing in the svent of death, ALA of $8 per $100 $100 to $500, which is per $100 per year discount on loans over $500, which is 19% monthly on unpaid balances for

loans under $500 and 1%

Worris lan

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Choose a monthly payment plan 3 6 9 12 15 paymis\Daymis|\paymis|Daymis|paymis 25 3 B76 |$ i x $ 3.14 |$ 2.44 50 | 17.52 6.28 | 4.88 75 | 26.28 3 8 942 | 7.33 |$ 6.07 100 | 35.04 | 18.18 | 1257 | 9.77 | 8.10 125 | 43.80 | 22.72 | 15.71 | 12.21 | 10.12 150 | 52.56 | 27.26 | 18.85 | 14.65 | 12.14 200 | 69.90 | 36.23 | 25.02 | 19.43 | 16.09 300 (104.42 | 53.98 | 37.17 | 28.79 | 23.77

ear on loans from monthly, and $6

fia

15 months —a reduction from 12% on

% on larger amounts,

110 “EAST WASHINGTON Help Wanted—Mals 9 WANTED Married man, experienced, work

Chere a

Positi

YOUNG sition

on small farm, ERRAND BOY

installing and servicing electrica _ment,

Schools & Instructions

“ALUMINUM WELDING

1130 Broadway

wanted or “boy to 704 Roosevelt bide

learn ving

sss |

ions Wa nted—Male 1"

Monthly payments are calculated at Household’s rate of 234% per month on the first $150 of balances, and 114% per month on balances above $150.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building

Corner Illinois and Market @. 8. Meeker, Mgr., Phone: Rlley 5404

615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian M. J. Scoit, Mgr., Phone: Rlley 1471 Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns Qopvright, Ronsshold Finance Oorp., 1942

married man-—-

24, desires anles powith reliable concern

Capable of equipLir Box 940

mes

T0 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION

RESTAURANT doing excellent business. Stock and fixtures, Sell 2 P. M. Mone day, April 6th, Melvin Reidenback, Prop. WESTPORT INDIANA. 15 Miles south Greenburg on Rd. 3.

FoR WE treading shop nly shop in are Going to arm Write PHI ij Shields. 225 8. Union

_ Kokomo, Swa pe 5 (ASKS SWAP =n, Su Ru Bi

318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. .LI-0940, TWO 4.50x21-inch tires, one new, one fair. Sell cheap. CH-1608.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

“87.50 per hun.

BLOOD- TESTED “chicks,

dred; 1 week $850; Cockerels $3.50 hundred JOE SANDER'S. 6500 Pen Jor ton Pike. CH-4135.

Starters, custom hatch. IR-1057,

Fastside Hatchery, 4919 E, 21st, Farm, Garden, Plants 33 1) “All Kinds ‘ “Brand New GOR Saddles on

Other Equipment. $25 ,, arm & Home Supply, Ine, 1325 Ky. aa

Evergreens and Shrubs, Masche __ meyer r Nursey, 3 206 V w. V. Troy.

Chicks

Fixtures We Have It

For every purpose. A square of parking place and bargains.

Pool Tables scicct:

election

For Homes, Lodges, Billiard Rooms, Repairing, Free Delivery, Payments

INDIANA BILLIARD CO.

1608-45 Southeastern MA-3491

“RENTALS FOR ALL OCCABIONB" KING'S “Fixtures Store Complete.” 1603-45 Southeastern, MA-3401, Singer Vacuum Cleaner only-

$ Per Singer Slestre sewing Mo. machine, only

SINGER CO0., 126 W. Wash,

Fritz Kuhn, erstwhile leader of the Ger-| jman-American Bund, will be asked

ld BOYS 25

CUSTODIAN (white) man and wife, mid dle age. No Shiideen, High class north side apt. Sta age, experience and reference = first Address Box 1040, Times.

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, age 18-19 to be trained as assistant to food and beverage controller. Aptitude for Duress Fi ential, Must furnish proof and : b application in own writing Ye “hos 10%

Times. Wanted

(2) experienced CREW MANAGERS. Apply Holland Furnace Co, 740 E. 8 am

ast etter.

North st, between 8:30-

and tool machine men. LOVE MACHINE & TOOL

Re - st.

Jove, 17

nits "\eok "and

or Pu ide el. n Nine a S10 N. Meridian.

living quarters, Experienced; $22.50,

Wool Presser Steady. Meridian Heights Cleaners, 120 E 48th, HU-6931.

wt. Shployment. FELTMAN-CURME,

C ED couple,

OLOR! dener. wife &s cook. eg or White,

Wool Presser “0'C Woh Start Tork April 8 Joe Heath, Barber 533 kere

louse ma and gar-

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Paper cleaning, wall washing

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A-1 PAPER HANGING, sale of paper. 45

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(PAPER STEAMING)

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g and siding. Built up | Repairing a Speviany.

roof

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HOW TO ENTER

All that you need do is write a short letter telling of the results you or someone else received from a Times Want Ad. Just tell how many calls were

received from the ad,

found, traded or who was hired, how many days the ad ran and any other interesting information about the results accomplished.

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on the special 4-day rate.

two inquiries and the second day the room was rented to a very nice young man from out of town.

My room has been rented

I have received $28 for my Want-Ad investment

of 48 cents.”

st be In the §ifice

pled, im

1 entries Roa y oe

entite pica

Conn died Monday, March 30, at $ Sone 2002 N. Talbott st. Pu- $ 1 0 t 0 1 0 0 RI-2489, neral Thursday April 2, 830 a. m| Basie Aireraft—Tubular IMMEDIATELY ON from the residence, Service at _ the RUG-—9x12, cannot be told from brands Blessed Sacrament chapel of 88. Peter| Modern equipment, competent instrue- YOUR SIGNATURE new, $14.75, dining room suite: living & Paul's cathedral, 8 a. m, Interment! tors. Work on actual airplanes. Indi- room suite, it's beautiful and perfect, Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. vidua! instructions, Day or eve, classes IF EMPLOYED $54.50: bedroom suite, peal Jualitt Pay tui veekly on lov . £50 50° tables, | s, pictures, O's ack | OTE Rosa L., of High School Post i Ser og Ti lugy Boon ripe 5 1 0 t 0 $ 3 0 0 chairs Open Hil 10 "or m. Fisk Studio, 0 BN ar ite of Rotert J. ote, other | Aero. Corp. Municipal Airport, BE-3005 IN ONE DAY AT rae ot Mrs Myrtle Wahl, Mre Goldie TOr-| 18 AD worth 835 on beauty course GN AUTO OR FURNITURE APEX WABHER—Recond., $1 Wk. New rence, Mrs. Rosalie Williams, Mrs. Vir Tremendous scarcity of operators. arr ringer Yous $39 95 Sinia Myer MTS Clarabell Juigiers Ha ings $20, £40 weekly, 8th grade education COME IN OR TELEPHONE TODAY Guaranteed Lair ' ze ar an oner w 3 r $8 5 ‘ 08. Services Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at Harry tert he vA BEAUTY ACAD. 401 304 KRESGE BLDG. BLOCK'S, 11th & Meridian. Open Eves W. Moore Peace chapel. Burial Crown}. Co rrr 41 E. Wash. MA-4400 BEDROOM, beaut, waterfall, $44.50; wale Hill. Friends are welcome. nut bedrm., $39 50. another 50; 3Personal Services 13 C. C. LLOYD. Mer. pe. bedrm', = $24.80; dinette, $20.80% a -_——am rer = Etta yg ok £24.50; Im, pass rect. SERRE 3 Za 20.50; living rm. cost $165, perfec Funeral Directors 6 “Pay Up To. $ $54.50° rug, 0x12, clean, perfect, ri “ x's LOAN OFFICE Save Furn. Co., 148 E. 23d. Till 9 i CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Nase Genuine Lead & Zine HOUSE § | .88 1934 W. Michigan St. PAINT, Reg. $2.45 value gal in 8's PAUL E. DORSEY ~ DYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM Free consultation with experts, 8mall Bo) ’ 2098 FP. NEW YORK m-1178 chirge for raster Leg I 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington. . International Beauty School, 220 N. Penn. FRIGIDAIRE—-8 cu ft, recond., terms. TEETER occ, mets aid re oe 8908 a night. MRS. TUNNINGLEY, GA-7008, BLOCK'S, 11th & Meridian. Open Eves. CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. FLANNER & BUCHANAN Laundry. Call and delivered. CH-250"7-J. Insulation Board wt $3. 15 23 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-381 (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) BERT S GADD (LASER LR Locally owned and Wrighi-Baalinan Lumber Bo; 2130 Prospect St MA-8049. ) honk ld : . GRINSTEINER'S ET URLITANRE TTL AE EUS LTTE manag i Sodas Potts | NEW and USED LUMBER : MEYER O 4ACOBS p rk for A raisal Window Sash and Frames 1601 EB. New York MA-58T4 : a pp Mari Material C 212-214°E. 16th WA-0084 : arion ateria 0. G. H. HERRMANN : 2048 Norihwestern TA-4543, 1303 8. EAST ST. MA-8488 Office on ground foor. pas : ? (BUILDING CONTRACTING) Park next door. Walk about A. B. GAS RANGE— $24, 50 ISEY & TITUS GENERAL REPAIRING, carpentering green wid ill | Good condition. Terms H brick, cement 2 OEHORN Insured 20 feet, pring in title and fj | BLOCK'S, 11th & Meridian, " open Eves, easonable prices £ } 1-036 a MORTUARY > get your loan it's that | ARM Khaki reed 10 er 851 N. a ST. CEMENT WORK il easy. Buckeye Finance Co. |! work or dre . CONCRETE work; new or repair. Plain or pair, 85¢. Hip hoots, kines boots, drop MOORE & KIRK colored, For estimate, call WA-5678 | loan dept ot clothe, tents, iar tarpaulins. 620 N. Senate Ave, tR-1158 CH-1808 TA-6056 (CIGAR STANDS) Hotpoint Ironer .... $109.95 YOU PROFIT EASTER G fts t Dy ar Bt: te WIT! e Ciga H. W. Proffitt OC Crerer ASTER Gifts for Dadl State Life Cigar EQUITABLE HOME APPLIANCES CO. : LI1-0254. [8 0 3360 N. ILLINOIS. Open Eves. TA-1880, ne HINO py SECURIT LX ' HOOVER SWEEPERS—Genu: e factory hab f n SHIRLEY BROS. CO. oo cowasne) (i ESFSRRYYPAC RM ITLRIM [| rcoiiie cactors $21.26 048 N. Minos t-s00 560 CLEANING Alterations, . fuarantee Lo nic { RI-0210, / S h & eridian pen Eves; ROBERT W. STIRLING H. & 8 CLEANERS. 22 8. Capitol Ave. LOANS : Sn 1422 Prospect New Location MA-4044 CRUSHED STONE & CINDERS LIBERAL LOAN CO. Benuine Waid Linoigim, 3 yd. USHER MORTUARY CRUSHED STONE. top dirt. driveway. ex: | Ritniure La itos HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 2818 W. Washington St. BE-4567 cavating, grading. wood Kindling. RI] "a 320 W. Washington. 211 FE. Washington J, 0, WILSON & 00. - INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC | KELVINATOR REFRIG.—12 cu v Ge . (DRESSMAKING) ELVINATOR REPRIG - $69.95 MA-0433 1280 Prospect Bt. MA-BAN | SEWING All kinds child eras. | WELFARE ASSOCIATION |r tors, ait pore, secon. —— eer Call for and inds chi Tl; SReelalty: 1930 Occidental Bldg, RI-g587 | BLOCK'S. 11th & Meridian, Open Eves. Florists & Monuments 6 RCE STORED AUTO LOANS J PLUMBING mm— Se | ONT Total Ter BANTER I — | INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN Adib Loop DON ores her EAS arge selec-| MACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN ©O.. INC, 8B 3%W,. WASH. RI.1232 " | tion. Gifts from PILMAN'S, 27668 Roose- J . GIANT Ia Rela lo Ll | ii Choi Voy Busser j uu wv. ono st. Rive: AN LL | ASTER CANDIES. Ia selection, Gifts! em i : PHILCO, HOT POINT, KELVINATOR--1941 - from Morris BE Tare 1641 Vita ave, | Personal Services 13 & 1942 refrigerators, $149 95 eee —— _GA-0827, mmm — ——| new, terms y v up DRY CLEANING (RUBBER STAMPS) BLOCK'S ih’ & ‘Meridian Open Eves, Lost and Found ToS cmos | BLE sn. Opes - FASTER SPEC TAL — Buits, dresses Tae | NAME stamps Priority stamps. Bivthe DDEN DEATH destroys bedbugs, LOST—Phi-Pst Fraternity “Pin, Thursday.| hats 40c. Budget Cleaner¢, 811 W. joth.| Rubber Stamn Co. 241 N. Del. LI-4145 SU termites, other ine Safciy eaten; near Madison ate, Library, WA-0477 (SERVICE STATIONS) sects. For sale at DO > § » TOI piace. Reward, (FENCE) Ep OA PHILLIPS ‘ag STATION AL BERT G. MAAS, 3] 31 Virginia. MA, 8315 Lawn fence, mate- = Wilkins eridian sts ar washing ‘hite porcelain, with Tuer thera Ns, Ho wh, | Ford Fence Co. pilus | sme Lion ATA hs TRE Ae Ra : _| low prices ree estimates: terms, TROIL. & SANT HINSHAW APPL == | 5041, "'Night. 'BR-1945 6518 Winthrop, (TOP OTL & SAND) Drapect 'MA-0088 Open eves. H | — (FENCE CO.) and Sand, | COMPLETE STOCK of new snd used Help Wanted—Female 8| (FB Sw Top Soil Renromaine, ~ IR-g511 8515 Doi ima iaing hata ak erent = | —— oe 2 ndian "RESTAURANT HELP Hoosier Fence Co. 1:7, "in| (TRUCKING) ERE WECRING 0g | Girls, white, 18-25; experience unneces- | FAsy terms. HU-B361—HU “6665. ACME EF Del. Serv “Trig. “& 11.008¢ LI- 9642 W. _Morris and Drover. sary, Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian (FLORISTS) Def. Spe Soler, only ‘ew 16- Rl Water Pressure WE WILL train 10 women answering thic| EASTER FL OWERS Specialising in _cot- ng, 0 ou wn poy Your METER_ELECTRIC a MACHINE CO. to be Regu'y Operators X ition jee. {35s Plants. Sieinia Flower 8hop, VENETIAN BLINDS 3525 E. Washington, . Small ates SIA hange o age limit. inia. -178 = . Write call ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 40i Bedroom, Living Room. Dinettes, $79.50 ATKINS FLOWER SHOP, 200 W. 21st, ' f ! Roosevelt bide “RI048 TA-0224, + cut flowers, corsages : PATTERSO hE Toy MS 4 Fisk Studion, 2310 N. Meridian Till 10, LAUNDRY a work opera-! for BASTER 13 S.PENN * by NRE A TT — tots wanted at once. 2001 B. Washing-| (FREIGHT LINES) POR LE ne Te sag gg timer, SXPERTENCED woman by Indianapolis rug TRANSAMERICAN. FREON MINES NT | iin Beinn MA-1210 n EC - cleaner for repairing, binding and sew- rT EARL SHADE CO. 3-PIECE pedroam fle, a nus. Als _ ing rugs. Write The Times, Box No. 781. (INSURANCE) RE NR 8% REIT] 4 Stidias Ori LAP 18 years up—\Waitresses and Curb nen fe AN Girls Service. SPENCER'S Keystone & ~ REVOKED AUTO LICENSE A-1 SHADE CO. =o Purhlshings Tor lovely 3m. ape. 41 $110 50 Alligonville Road, Cert ificates filed with the state respon- BATES STUDIO, 2255 MERIDIAN bility department. New low rates WAITRESS—Roosevelt Inn, 2108 Reoe- | ——— VEIL ave. Call TA-2041 until 11 a. "RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. : Ne ab A H. G. FREIDMEYER, MGR, HOUSEKEEPER, ww charge, care one 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-0421, | Stay own room, V1 Siete gaimmmt SN aie iio a——. BR-6118. R | E tate, B d G | May Be One of the i , - - | Heal Estate, sonas, Gen. ins. : Wi Wri & waitresses, The ‘Tes Pee. | Lucky Winners. Write Car Girls MA-3425 UL. D. MAZUR 108 B. WASH, eT | AN Clk Bm Your Letter Today (LANDSC APING) , 9 Waitress 00d Por Io k veal | TREE TRIMMING. land A * 9 ; every Teens, andscap- | cond. Claman's, 3239 E. Vash, ing, (Srading, sodding H our speciality, | MIDDLE AGED, white, care Dab, more| MA-8802 rompt service. for home, stay nights. RI-8287 PAINTING 4 LAUNDRY CHECKERS — Apply 2001 BE WALL washin afatin interior, exWashington at once. teriok ually: wor Faineqiate Service Room, board, salary. : i0 ‘Housekeeper RI-7622, BE. 2 Prokl. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Ist Prize, $100 Bond 4th Prize $156 in Stamps — nr Nial = 9 PAINTING and, CF haneing. For estl. 2nd Prize, $50 Bond 6th to 9th, $5 in Stamps | anted— ale PAUL BARRETT. XW Help Wanted—Male 9 | 3rd Prize, $25 Bond 10th to 14th, $3 in Stamps WANTED Experienced “Washman or an | PAINTING ind, RAY hanging. For esti assistant, for bachelor service laundry. mates salt, -W. 1042 samples Ruin, PERE cickners. 8s Wehderton | ~——— (xpi | want ng's Cle 8, Ye AR, dq are CLEANING)

what was sold, rented,

The first day I received

now for seven weeks and

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