Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 17

i A St AA po i en NA Nr

Pel rey

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

Batters’ Battle Says

=e Joe |. Williams

NEW YORK. June 2—On the simple basis of fair play Corp. | Joe Louis is entitled to fight one more fight for himself. And even this fight would not be altogether for himself, since he is faced with a vital income tax item involving $117,000 he'd like to get on the line for his Uncle Samuel. That's a lot of money for a fellow who has been put out of business and who can't possibly expect to get it any other way than working at his specialty— which happens to be prize fighting. As these lines are written the war department hasn't definitely ruled out another Louis appearance, but there are growing rumors the outlook is unfavorable: certainly uncertain. Generally speaking, Louis is just another soldier in the army. That he happens also to be the heavyweight champion of the woild is There are a citizens in the

RN WL oR S 3 RA SANS i Joe Gordon, New York Yankees (left), and Bobby Doerr, Boston | Red Sox (right), are the two American league second-sackers battling | for hitting honors. Currently Gordon is leading with a cool .380. Doerr, in three less games, is hitting 377.

Anderson Eagles Eliminate

Atkins in Softball Derby

Shortfielder Walker's seventh-inning homer eliminated E. C. Atkins from the state softball derby last night at Speedway stadium. The Sawmakers., winners of a previous derby. lost, 5 to 3. to the Anderson Eagles. The Eagles drew a bye for tonight's final round and will sit on the sidelines while Osborn Midwest of Marion and Allison Patrol battle for the remaining final berth at 7:30 o'clock. Anderson will meet the winner at 8:30 o'clock. Osborn beat R. C. A. of Bloom-

merely incidental lot of srmy today, some much more im-

portant than Louis

important

= = = Picture Changes When he fought Abe Simon he turned over every cent of his purse to the army relief fund That wasn't the first time he had performed so generously Weeks before he had fought Buddy Baer and all of his earnings went to the navy relief fund. All told he gave up $85.000, and all the time he was carrving a bill from Uncle Sam in his pocket—a bill that called for $117.000 These were the fights he had planned to fight to help pay the bill; then came Pearl Harbor The impression existed all along ouis would be permitted to make a June fight for himself. We are

from sup-

rage, 12 tc 1. George Coffman clouted a home run with the bases

Starts Early

By UNITED PRESS Believing basketball hinges on

hit ball.

Southwest Y. M. C. A. Church height, building a team which Coach Loren Ellis believes be the tallest operating quintet In the midwest

night: Brookside C. B.. 10; First Evangelical, 1. Immanuel Evangelical Reformed, 8; YMCA. LL Emmanuel Baptist, 2: Lyndhurst Baptist, 0.

will

told verbal assurances next winter. jeial sources were made But are in t picture i

Out-of-season interest in the winter sport is high in Valparaiso with the prospect of a team rang-| Tonight's Senior C. Y. O. league

there -

the war depart-

Val 0 Coach {ington, 13 to 2, and Allison Patrol | p ’ walked away from Wayne Park Ga-

Korean Boxer

Signed for Friday's Card

Friday night at Sports Arena.

tourney in Boston.

included among his victims

Oden and Jimmy Florita.

gym at the fort as boxing instructor. In the 10-round main event Al Sheridan, local middleweight, will take on Gene (Baby Face) Luker, Cincinnati. A special four-rounder will pit two local heavyweights, Gene (Tiny) Bland, Allison defense worker, and Robert Donnell, 215pound local iceman. Two other bouts are being planned.

Players Have

Epic Alibis

NEW YORK, June 2—No other (class of athlete bobs up with alibis las readily as baseball players. | That is what made Mickey Owen

|Brooklyn a second victory in the |world series, slithered off the butt {of his glove. It was an epic of the simply: “I missed the ball.” | Once when a ball went between Smead Jolley’s legs as the White | Sox outfielder squinted into the sun, he explained that he lost it in the glare, added that he never could | play the sun field. Many a fine ball player offers excuses when there is no need for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Risks Own Life

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, June 2 (U.P.).—Radioman Wilbur BE. Brown of Blackfoot, Idaho, doesn’t look like a hero. He's a shy, skinny

the pilot of an

Radioman Brown twice risked his

shinn., born in San Francisco, is|own life by giving his oxygen mask stationed at Ft. Harrison and is ato wounded comrades while the flyproduct of Golden Gloves competition in his native state where he|gn a recent mission. was lightweight champion in 1939 and 1940 and reached the semi-|were wounded, he left his radio po-

When he saw two side-gunners

men and removed his mask to aid

He has not been defeated in 19|them. From their danger posts, Pvt. straight pro ring encounters and|prown dragged are gergt: John Pottesr of Ft. Douglas, George Hansford, Ray Campo, Rudy | ytah, forward, dressed their wounds

Shinn | ; : Uli carefully and adjusted their oxyge also fought a draw with Jackie oo : ygen

Callura. He is in charge of the post|,,t Bleasdale and resumed his

Pvt. Shipley and

Then he camly reported to

own duties while a Japanese Zero fighter was raking the fortress with machine gun fire. Shortly thereafter Pvt. Brown was on an other flight when he noticed Pvt. Lowry collapsing in the tail of the ship.

by Giving

Mask to Wounded Buddies

| Believing Pvt, Lowry's oxygen |mask had become frozen, Bfown re{moved his own mask, placed it upon |Lowry and tested Lowry's mask. {When he found Lowry’s mask was

Pvt. Richie Shinn, American born |six-foot blond with only a private’siin order, he concluded his com-

Korean lightweight, has been signed | rank. by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter for a six-round scrap with Phil Smith, | Fernando, Cal, Cincinnati 135-pounder, on the siX-| American flying fortress, tells a difpout pro mitt card to be staged | ferent story.

'panion must have collapsed from

But Capt. Jack Bleasdale of San|wounds.

Brown reported Lowry's condition to the captain who suggested artificial respiration. For two hours Brown worked unsuccessfully. He learned when the ship reached base that Lowry had been dead for more

ing fortress was under enemy fire than four hours from lack of oxy-

gen. For more than two hours, Brown had worked without his mask. Capt. Bleasdale said most persons lose consciousness five seconds after they remove their masks at extreme altitudes. “But Brown worked for long periods without his mask, actually dragging heavy wounded men more than 20 feet over obstacles,” he said. “Brown showed no evidence of fatigue until several days later when he suddenly became ill and was confined to his quarters for a fortnight.” Bleasdale said Brown refused to talk of his exploits and was the type of fellow “who never blows his iown horn.”

June 2 (U.P.).—Technical Sergt. Irwin Fenster, San Antonio, Tex, ground crew chief of a United States bombardment squadron, tried for weeks to obtain permission to go on la bombing mission.

|

BRIDGES TAKEN

loaded for Allison in the first in-|so unusual when Hugh Casey's in-| ning and John O'Gara pitched one- [side pitch, which would have given, INTO CU STODY |

t

Valparaiso college is busy league scores at Stout stadium last| diamond when the catcher seid,’ counsel Immediately Asks

Habeas Corpus Writ to

| |

| Reopen Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (U. P.) —Harry Bridges, California C. I. O. director, was taken into custody by U. S. immigration authorities to-

Hitchhiker on Bombing Raid Shoots Down Jap Fighter

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, Every day he begged Lieut. Barrie| more and more money, Mr. McNutt

(Burnside of Detroit for a chance.

| “If you can get the squadron com- |

{mander’s permission, it's okay with {me,” Lieut. Burnside finally said. | Sergt. Fenster disappeared and in la suspiciously short time, he was | back. | “Okay, lieutenant, the major says I can g0,” he announced. Fenster was a passenger when a | big bomber ranged over Lae, enemy {base on New Guinea. He amused | the crew by grimacing at a Japanese Zero fighter paying particular attention to Lieut. Burnside's ship. | Then he amazed the crew by shootling it down with a spare machine | gun. The squadron commander was on | hand to greet the bomber when it returned. He raised his eyebrows when he saw the beaming Fenster. “What's he doing aboard?” he demanded.

MNUTT WRITES

Warns U. S. Will’ Compel Shift Into War Jobs

When Necessary.

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.)— Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the war manpower commission, today

emphasized the “voluntary” aspect of the manpower mobilization program, but warned that the government will “exercise compulsion when and if compulsion is necessary” to get men into war jobs. In an article published in the new issue of “Look” magazine, Mr. McNutt said the WMC “does not intend to permit any interference with the major aim of creating an efficient working force to back up the fighting force.” The mobilization of 13,000,000 additional men and women into war industries during 1942 will he a complex problem, he said. Some standardization of draft deferment for necessary workers will have to be worked out, he said, with the workers understanding that deferments are for particular jobs alone. ‘Piracy’ Greatest Problem He believed that “the greatest problem in manpower mobilization is the problem of ‘piracy.’” High wages paid by war industry have

denuded farm areas of needed labor supplies, and industrial sections are competing for workers with offers of

pointed out. One of the ways of combating piracy will be recruiting of workers solely through the U. S. employment service, or through labor unions which follow recommendations of the service. Mr. McNutt said that we are in a long war and “must face the fact that this country may be confronted with an over-all nationwide labor shortage.” “The commission,” he wrote, “may have to ask for authority to order men and women to work on farms and in factories—even far from their homes. . . . It will soon launch concerted drives throughout the nation to sign up all employables— irrespective of age, sex, race or religion.”

Sioux Plea for

OF WMC PLANS cost ant Founa 1

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LOST—Blue lady's purse in Brightwood. Contents valuable to owner. . Reward, R. R. 13, Box 206, Indianapolis.

LOST—Back and works of man's Benrus watch, South Land Driving Range, last week. Reward. GA-1406.

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Help Wanted--Male 9

Pay Up To - 8

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LADIES—Stanley Home Products has opening for 2 part time demonstrator dealers. No house to house. Phone TA-8936 for appointment.

TRIMBLE CORNER has opening for 1 exe perienced tire repair man and 1 gasoline attendant.

COUPLE—Will exchange apartment for janjtor service. Reference. Call at 122

MAN AND WIFE, colcred, for wall washe ing, apartment and paper cleaning, Drake, 215 BE. New York st., LI-4368.

MEN WANTED—17-21, for filling station ate tendants, Experience not necessary. SITR OIL CO., 1111 W. Washington. PORTER Exp. young; no Sundays. Copper Mug, 400 N, IIL WAITRESS WANTED-—-Gingham Inn Tave ern, 951 8. Delaware.

COLLECTOR for full-time work, No selle ing. Apply 204 Big Four bldg.

BOYS TO SELL STRAWBERRIES 623 PROSPECT.

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FIVE energetic sales minded men wanted by expanding concern, preferably men now working who want outside contact work in a new field. This work involves liquidating delinquent accounts. 2 weeks

9A

Improven methods

For

ing well over a six-foot-four aver- schedule for Stout stadium is:

age. This hope is bolstered by the 7—Holy Cross Greens vs. Holy| paid training given

of liquidating rough salesmanship and

Sergt. Fenster had disappeared, | Payment Fails psychology. $2000 yearly guarantee for

meanwhile, leaving Lieut. Burnside | starter. Over ride should double this.

presence of six hold-overs from last | Rosary. : ot : : ton outfielder of years back, was : ; te explain. i : season Which measure up Gver the 8: 15—Holv Gross § VE {8 ; 4 | Brid t . WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P). Applicants must have car: clean record. six-foot mark. : Cerio A — St this IY56, Ones fice joreot vo lose | court at are L Gufnl © Diesle hie peu d —The U. 8S. court of claims ruled ye 3 R. Hughes ed Ellis already has begun to round| 9:30—Holy Trinity vs. St. Philip's.| Pe Ene; gs the Dal players Say, pus—first step in a fight against | + gave him permission,” the| today that the Sioux Indian —— ; and a well-hit ball to right field imajor said. Then he added: “Just| tri a his team into shape with two of ans io ne (the deportation order issued by At- iv s i : tribe was not entitled to recover |esonomy and quick resuits. De newest and tallest prospects| J. D. Adams lost its first league (0b through him with the tying\ismey General Francis Biddle. |p. S10 © co son-of-a-gun. You $739,116,266 from the government |Phone RI-551. hailing from Michigan City where game last night bowing to Vonne- | "2 on gem. Sh winning run| prigges’ counsel believed this le- EW Pro of tei bey | for ceriain South Dakota lend It [oy orvices 13 he turned out some formidable high |gut Hardware, 5 to 2, in a Bush-| Bucky Harris, then playing sec: gq) pattle will end with a decision : took over in 1877. Personal Services 13 The tribe had filed a petition WEDNESD AY to recover $189,363,531, with interest, in payment for 73,281,826 i

——— | scheol quintets as a former coach Feezle Downtown Merchants league | Od base, dashed out into short on the long and controversial case CHILD OF SALESMAN | acres of land in the Black Hills

action will be re-

them. : : That's were the day on a warrant ordering his de-

word ¢ Spm Rice, the grand Washing- tation to Australia. = = nflct in Authority ur armed forces have grown sO nd so large a certain amount conflict in auinevitable. rance that od to fight for je no longer seems nce. We hear, too. here has been controversy as publicity concerning the should be handled; her this should stem from the + from sromoter’s ofter, incidentalacobs gingerly sideis another report one of the major networks added to the confusion and i by demanding broadg rights to all Louis fights; 1 the basis that he is in the and ho longer a private Meantime, another rk has exclusive rights to hts promoted by Mr. Jacobs; ri agreed upon long before Louis started fighting for the service men.

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v the

Asks Reopening of Case

1 i rich

» = =

Louis Rates Break

Still another report is that army regulations forbid any performer making money for himself a public appearance. This han’t been confirmed, either. If it’s true, it shouldn't be difficult to relax the regulations to permit Louis to pick up the check Uncle

-

beloved son of

Lodge Notices

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. WHITE, W. M. LI-4154, Harry J. Stombaugh, Sec. (SODDING & GRADING)

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The prospects, Don and Lon Big Rour R. R. was forced to go| Ri ick ; Warnke. shifted to Valpo this year 10-innings before defeating Indiana ice picked up the ball, whirled grounds the longshore leader was a! pPETROIT (U. P.).—What would 8 fs : |it be like to attend 86 schools in 48 State Teachers college. : | : | In addition to Lon and Don, Ellis Laboratories to a 9 to 0 shutout | Plate. The ball struck Harris on BG at Justice Benjamin H. Littlejohn will have among his proven veterans | | “Why” Harris asked Ri { San , Francisco members of | daughter of a traveling salesman.| held that the claim had no legal Eddie Micrendorl. a sit-foot<five y, s aske ice, after Bridges’ union, the international] Miss Handke, whose travels began “didn’t you throw that ball to the! union, telegraphed President Roose- : > 3 ide ‘subsistence for the In- " : ¢ ! « | plate? . 3 grandfather, C. R. Handke. proy. and Eric Reinbold. another sis Te onal Harvesier vs. |P velt last night that they would con-|¥ wer travels began at the age of dians for a long time to come.” (BUILDING CONTRACTING) footer. . R. Mallory. 9: S==StERarI Warner vs. Eli Lil- | tg ae ey came back Har- | Biddle decision” to deport their | schools, at least one in each of the WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P). Reasonable a nas a Wealth of Prospects in ihe Iv. Iris, you intended that ball for| leader to his native Australia. 148 states, and has traveled more|—Appointment of Alden C. Brett, - - frosh squad. To prove his confi- ; Sivek » 5 : p Fountain Square A. C. juniors knocked my head off? Donald M. Nelson, war production [Ill any one scheol was six weeks, Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, prices; free estimates; terms. BR-544lL ey rid bana & DEL | park. Players are asked to report right field bleachers spit. When I trator. {his ravelsbesan. | Co-ordinator Arthur B. Newhall. ! farm. Est. free, strike BS Te eo e able 0 at Pinch park by 5 p. m. For got hold of the ball, it was covered ‘CAPTAIN SAYS GIRLS r————————— | EASY (OTS. HU -5361-HU-6665, strike up some sort of record of games with Fountain Square call with spit. And the spitter broke!” | z “Because further efforts may be] HAVE 1%-ton lwb truck. Want hauling b They still talk of George Selkirk|made in the future to sabotage and ON ICELAND CHUMMY a mi En) Wie June 3, T0IR| week, KC Or Harris, MA-694d. adh telling Joe McCarthy that he picked |disrupt the war effort, we consider RON ot Ta oe, te is ne up a stiff neck standing in front of it imperative to assure you that|Corps Capt. Glenn G. English, home on; i ! | : Sat 3 Mr dmoth f Insulation; average home, 4th Round K. 0. Students to la fan at a bar in St. Louis. | neither the Biddle decision nor any |on leave after 10 months in Iceland, Wm. Cc. "Jamison and Rock Wool attic, ceiling, $59. CH-608% CHICAGO, June 2 (U. P.).~Joe Ball players, to hear him tell it, other action designed to confuse and reports that the Icelandic girls are| morning. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 ey INSURANCE | Maxin, Cleveland li ve | 5377 E. Washington. Burial C i se ans A Reavy an ac is man car with colds in their arms, lose sight of the primary objective, |are a bit on the resentful side. Friends phrees Rat the chapel after REVOKED LICENSE INS. Knockout over Cusiflic Roth oe : shoulders and necks. namely makimum production to de- re | 8 72 9, Tests, RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. : : Phil Rizzuto is the latest Yankee feat the axis” the telegram added. RED=ITCHY=SCALY Anna Griffin, father of Thomas Griffin Real Esta Hands a > schedul z . | ; and Mrs. Marie Griffin Coyle, brother of ea state onds en ns Sn od | some ew ol 5 a ie” ECZEMA | BORER Sh at hl 1s at gold g naval students from Abbott hall, ting on the Yankee Stadium grass damage done.” Griffin and Joan Coyle died Tyesdas | INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DECORATING) . 4 ; Cra ; iri | Miss Carol King, Bridges’ New ) y in STYLE WITH | A right to Roth's jaw as the Northwestern university, will man | While perspiring. ; : : qui , Anicraft Decoriing Co. WE § i . : - S y S > : ... York attorney, asked Mr. Biddle to ing, medicated liquid Zemo (a Doctor's PAINT.” 325 Circle Tower, nt cond i [rom a for the opening of the the 75 OF more yachts which will gn Little Seo rr Ra Selkirk | reconsider his ruling and asked for jormula) fe a a, ais ids: in sm comet. : rn ds” Inyited r finishi second in the |fot s i i Bate § $l : dling! ns N for finishing second in the |fourth round sent him crashing to participate in the 51st sailing of the ceptions. 'a “reopening of the entire case.” ————. ZEMO ember of Ancient Order of F PAPER CLEANING, Fxperi- R1.G660 ment later another right put him | MCGUIRE. <= Atta. B.. beloved sister of need Wall Washing OMAR. ____ _ whether he could keep it or not. down for the 10-count, just 55 sec- Chicago across 37 miles of Lake CIR, JefaIiest 9 Lov ner ability | One military source said he could: |onds after the round started. Michigan's Waters to Michigan City|tDSY Possess, don't believe in tak-| : Friends invited. “Sgember of Living (PAPER HANGING—PAINTING) __ 3 S 4 e Tr i i P G. A. made the check out in Out over Bobby Root of Cleveland ® Dr Foo onal i OA Lo bo S 2 osary an ar Society an | PAPER hanging, painting, interior decoe ev were afrai ey wouldn't 0d CE Purdue Awards S Georg O'Riley, sister of John Henry . . — swer there. a (8d 4 Rid hyd Yl TT Monticello, Ind.; ‘LeRoy Silcox; aunt of 3110 AE It would help a great deal if Columbia Commodore Milton Guy Mackey, Purdue athletic direc- . ee, TIP" Fue Northeast funeral home, 2530 regulations covering all these | Si cess than ever.” | squads with awards last night with call any time. WE SPECIALIZE NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P)— WILLOUGHBY—Francis, IN. HOME REMODELING are all in it together and what |’ | = HERE ; F er it a sailor's chould be a Jockey, was in critical condition to- Nineties derbies, top hats and .| letters, 18 minor letters, and 74 247 MASS. AVE. We Deliver— Phone LI-7459 away Sunday. Services Weanesday. 2 jae ai peg \ the W. D. Beanblossom day at Mary Immaculate hospital bottom pants to greet the yachts | freshman numerals awards. a \ 5p ems erie Friends may call at the mortuary any | NEW trucks, rented by hour, day or leased Dempsey in either of their bouts? Ly SOU ee cium igen (ROOFING AND SIDING) war department. Fair play alone would seem to demand it. Roby suffered a fractured skull, _____ a fractured left wrist and internal be guest of honor at the Governor's found route. FAM] knees struck the hedge and he through the Monroe Street Gap in| somersaulted to the turf, with Roby the Grant park breakwater at 9 '5 p.m | ELWOOD. June 2 (U. P) . | Fastest actual sailing time record | INDIANA MUSIC CO. Def Work : (U. P).—Gray- was set by the “Maruffa,” owned by| PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent 13 E Ohio Si = Li-iuss 3025 F. NEW YORE Be roi re (VENETIAN BLINDS) for duty with the army air corps as! | 7-2-40: LAA ihstructor in aerial gunnery. The race will be divided into and | ose

am right field and shouted: “To the py there. game at Softball stadiurh. ir 3 by the U. S. supreme court. Mr. \ plate! To the plate! Biddle ordered Bridges deported on ATTENDS 86 SCHOOLS after a year spent at West Texas| Gear. 8 to 7. In the other loop | and Mg 5s ars turned and communist. area. game Devine hurled the Electronic Squatted to watch the play at the |states, Canada and Mexico? Ask| An opinion handed down by {Miss June Handke, 17-year-old over International Machine. the back of the head. : : ; : { ¢ basis, although it grew o senior: Paul Meadows, SR<one Tonight's Night Factory league he had cooled off in the clubhouse, | longshoremen’s and warehousemen’s| When her father was in the eircus| «mara) eam oe ay fo sophomore. Dick Doehig, Six-three schedule for Softball stadium: business, was in Detroit visiting her “I did throw it to the plate,” re-| tinue working to support the war | . 3 s : es > |6 months and since she became of aes GENERAL REPAIRING, _ carpenterin But Valpo hopes d6 not siep with 8:15—Kingan A. A. vs. U. S. Tire. | plied Sam. effort “in spite of the outrageous|school age she has attended 86 NAMED TO RUBBER POST brick, cement and roofing. Insur this roster, Ellis admits that he |the plate, how came it nearly Identical telegrams were sent|than 400,000 miles. Her longest stay | treasurer and controller of the Ford Fence Co. MGA ee an squad, and will play the Irvington Merchants| “It was this way, Bucky” ex- board chairman, and Admiral | Miss Handke said. Mass. as deputy co-ordinator for| Night, BR-1245. 6578 Winthrop. : S ; tomorrow at 6 p. m. at Christian plained Rice. “Those fans in the Emory S. Land, shipping adminis- | She hasn't missed a grade since rypher, was announced today by Hoosier Fence Co, Factory. Tawn, ins.” Deaths—Funerals (HAULING WANTED) wens: Hyatt Johnsen, Ma. 3075. Bucky Harris fell off his stool. : i | * & - Joe Maxin Scores LOS ANGELES (U. P.)-—Marine (INSULATION) of Mrs. Zeno Brines, Mrs. Rollie Gould ‘generally leave an air-cooled Pull- | disunite the ranks will cause us to|chummy, but the Icelandic youths from Shirley Bros. Irvington Hill apel, —— ce EE ELIB= weight, scored a Fe at : : GRIFFIN—Michael J., beloved husband of |312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. t yweight, last night in a] Times Special ito frankly state that his cold was “We respectively urge a new heargrandfather of orothy and ThomasipMA-3425 L. D. MAZUR. 108 BE. WASH. 8T. Sam is holding against him. ens. : taagt That's all he’s interested in. Firse apsiications of Feonderfully S00¢- Boon ae ey arose oe MA-7600, (PAPER CLEANING) : Member of Ancient Order of Hibernians. P. G. A. tournament just ended. |the floor for a ni . - At last i he didn't k ine count. A mMO-|qyiumbia Yacht club race from| The great majority of ball play- " TY rm At last reports ne idn't now | Nellie McGuire, died Monday, June 1, at (PAPER HANGING) 2 the Foy Jie v Fryand gr the PAPER HANGING, 12! nera y s 8: . : - , 12%¢ ) : B 5 D Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. i A) Bann sale of epee. BE-2545 another said he'd have to turn | Al Goetz. Chicago Negro light- Saturday morning, June 20. he We blame for anything that ® dian. Services at St. John’s church, 9 a it over to an army fund. The |Weight, scored a technical knock- «yacht tai id {ously may happen to them. : captains sa previously - Order of St. Francis. rating. BAKER. CH-486 his name. told him to take it in the eighth round of the semi- O'RILEY—Estella May, beloved wife of (REMODELING back to Ft. Dix and get the an- Windup. able to make up their crews be-| ; Silcox. Da : 8 3 yton, Mrs. Charles Hooser EEE | cause of shortage of men,” explained | LAFAYETTE, June 2 (U. P).— i 5 3 Fi Ill. Futhe various services got together Jockey Inj ured ‘Friend. “But with the navy stu- oF presented 132 members of the 8 hi N37 3 el aa Rr rE Hoste ORC 13 ALL KINDS : : _ | Boilermakers’ four i tati , 2 p. m. Burial Cr Hill and agreed on a sét of uniform In Steeplechase dents, the race will be a bigger sue~ \F Sonn? Tome Ov Friends Javited. Friends may FREE ESTIMATES points. This is all one war, we Already townspeople are growing the approval of the Purdue athletic [RY EXTERMINATING CO. Tommy Roby, veteran steeplechase beards anc dolling up in Gay|cOuncil. Included were 40 major Avance Georgia Lacy, Kempsy| RINTIVISERYVVE-I0LEM ARYL soldier's rights and vice versa. : 0 P. 3 8b the WL D, peanblosom moyit- (RENT-A-TRUCK) and we think we echo the Jamaica, as the result of injuries men. Women will wear bustles, ee or oe i : : . : ’ t 5 y year. Everything furn. except driver, voice of public opinion, that Corp. Suffered when his mount fell in the! petticoats and triple-decked hats. | _Q—Did Gene Tunney K. O. Jack So 3 : : La ime | DRIVE TE-SOURSELE ro Joe Louis rates a break from the third race at Belmont park yester- T | . dar. wo Classes of Boats | A—Tunney won both bouts on de- Roofi 3 siding. Silt ob | a | n an 8 ng. uu. up Governor Henry F. Schricker will cisions, which were over the 10- RI-2928 roots. Repairing a specialty, Injuries when Knight's Quest fell at| ball, June 19. i the eighth obstacle. The horse’s| The Chicago yachts will pour| underneath. ja. m. July 20. They are expected to, ; tr {be sighted off Michigan City about! * Vv Lieut. Hubbard | : PAUL E. DORSEY RUSH DELIVERIES don Hubbard of Elwood, who holds : led ill be sold Wednesd - : | the national professional skeet shoot ee ris 0F She Norshmaini Jun, Teta. at $a mor, Wolf Sime 1 he 1. FARLEY FUNERALS FA ERE i a : on St, n i b , 5 1 n | championship, will report Saturday BT oot US ih a ie est become AILALLLY RR dpa iid Bhs La ’ 132 minutes and 39 seconds. | #24214, 4-20-40: *24866, 6-18-40; *25037, - PALL LL Le +25159. 7-12-40! : HERR —Sit In Comfort on 'major divisions—power yachts and |ihgSa0 |

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT r WORN

‘| LEON" TAILORING co0. fj ev Mass Ave. In the Middle of

(WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS)

i - - Wringer—Rolls—Parts Serve MA-6049 Washers ice. 1972 Hillside. CH-5468-J,

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N__ ILLINOIS. , RI-1581

A-] SHADE CO. RS

Don’t neglect itchy raw broken spots | Hubbard has received a commission | ilin 26863, around JSectum, ew ujaces Are so liable | 5g first lieutenant sailing yachts. : { to infection. uick_dependable reliever <° S . of rectal soreness is Pro-lar-mon Rectal Columbia Yacht club sailors will grow beards and wear Gay Nineties’ |, Nature heal SY raw. broken tissues. FIGHT RESULTS oN 8 sweaters for the race. 4 oil—no [grease to stain clothing. Sold on | NEW YORK Lulu, Costantino, _ 12814, | They will be entertained after their money back guarantee. Get this modern |New York, outpoin villermo Puentes, | 1325: Colombia. "South | America. (8); 2rrival at the Annual Yacht club) :aze7o

relief toda ; | Tommy Rotolo, 1332, Rome, N. Y., out-| ball.

PROLARMON RECTAL fointed A Defelice, J35%, Poughkeepsie, ; Benefit Golf

Sold at all Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores! on Everything § ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 2 &

cia “ 1 0ANS Diamonds, Watches, (U. P)—A match for the benefit

of the Red Cross will be held at: wer The CHICAG NGTON ST.

Musical Instruments Cameras. || ihe Oakland Hills course at Detroit |? 146 of

2130 Pr

the First Block LE.

Buy United States x VICTORY STAMPS A

LIVINGSTON’S

120 W. Washington St. ||

HISEY & TITUS i DELAWARE SE.

MOORE & KIRK

(R-1188 CH-1808 TA-6806 YOU PROFIT

H.W. Proffitt

3040 N. ILLINOIS

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. ots

MA-5314 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-s489 I Ey Fe

LOW PRICES

IE 43 Ss.

} § 8

our house or apartment ‘‘for rent"

Y ad u The TIMES costs as little as 23e

a try one, save money and 4] RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 between 8 a. m, and 8 p.m

meneame.

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. {July 18 and 19, it was announced |8

44 CONVENIENT JEWELRY | today as the organization ampli- 48 N. Min

Sn oa a; LOCATIONS TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. L1-5uw Ee EWELRY neo wor oi paws in the) cBlh SS ofl SL EE ern Im wit, GET QUICK REsuLrs.| . ROBERT W. STIRLING _ |Business Opportunities