Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1942 — Page 15

Henry Kowal, the state champion, is favored to annex the 12th annual city’s men’s: amateur golf championship July 12 after the

semi-final round is played next|.

Saturday, 1 p. m. at Riverside. Two rounds were played yester‘day over the Coffin course and the ‘Mnks turned out to be just that, ‘a coffin, for many of the golfers. When the firing was all done the three championship finalists were Kowal, Clark Espie and Ed Hyde. The fourth spot will be decided next Thursday when Paul Sparks .- and Reese Berry play. Carlsen Beaten In the fourth round yesterday afternoon ‘Hyde beat Bud Owen, 1 and 6; Kowal defeated Bob Schuman, 6 and 5; Espie defeated Ray White, 4 and 3. Bob Carlsen who eliminated the defending champion, Bill Reed, Friday, was beaten in the third round yesterday morning by Reese Berry, 4 and 3. The finals next Sunday at South Grove will be over the 36-hole route and all quarter-finalists are requested to be present for their war stamp prizes. . Results in other flights:

} FIRST CONSOLATION . Third Round : B. Bilger defeated George Wri j Tod Saper defeated C har) les Pais

ight, 3

fi ’ Metsker defeated W ody iu and Jim Richwine de eated Roy 8ielo: ’ Fourth Round Dra fofeated a er 4 nd 3; Bald4 win defeated Davis, 4 and 3; Petersen defeated Macy, 3 and 1 Fy rn *Richwine. defeated Metaier, 4 and 3 * SECOND CONSOLATION Third Round

Robert Sower n: ated William Bayt, 1 u 20 holes: Bert Willman Mdoteaind Harold An Anson

; Jay 1 Har od 1 Percifiel id, 1 up, 19 Be os p 1 John 6 and Howa 2 and 1; ore, 6 and HH, 5 defeated Barty MoKinne ey, 3 a Fourth Round

Willman Jetgated ie 5 and 3 Anson defeated Hoy Si defeated Musgrove, oh up. and han defeated Toole, 4 a

THIRD “conso SOLATION Third Round

,- 6 8 ve defeated George Butler, rban Me-

Bernard Mann efested Larry Holmes, 8 and 3 en b defeated R. G. Loster, "Baldwin defeated ¢

Jack Bickerson, 's Sy 1, and Lew Leonard jefeated O. G. Miller, 1 up.

Semi-Finals

Jr., defeated Mann, 1 up, Logi defeated Baldwin, 1 up.

40 Cars Enter Midget Race

The recent ODT ruling which prohibits ®11 midget racing after July 10 has served to rush entries for this week's final cards at the Indianapolis Speedrome and from all indica= tions at least 40 drivers will participate in tomorrow night's contests at the East side oval. Jn addition -to “Lucky” Purnell who has won six of the eight major events staged at the East side track this season, President Elmer Hunt announced that he also has re'y ceived registrations for cars driven y Bus Hodson, . Tommy Gray, Sahay Carpenter, Huston Bundy, I” Keel, Bill Bereton, Bob Wilson, Ted Hartley, Bob Breading, Harry Hart and Swede Carpenter. Cliff Bergere, well-known big car driver who performed in several recent 500-mile races at the Speedway, has been designated as the official starter for all of tomorrow night's contests, Bergere, who formerly started the midget events at Gilmore stadium in Los Angeles, appeared as a member of “Lucky” Teter’s benefit show at the state fairgrounds over the week-end. Time trials on tomorrow night's card open at 6:30 p. m. and will be followed by a series of four 10-lap eliminations starting at 8 p. m.. A 10-lap class B feature and a 25-lap

and

championship event complete the|in

program.

Hallman Crowned

Checker Champ

‘Walter Hallman, Gary, yesterday won the 13th annual Ohio Valley checker tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic club. : Runners-up in the class A division were Eugene Winters, Chicago, * and Herman Rudolph and Louis Freeman, Pittsburgh. Class B winner was Charles Weatherford, Evansville. Berlin Gaddis, Marion, was second, and John Utchell, >Pittsburgh, was third. M. A. Gurley, Ziegler, Ill, won the class C division and T, A. McNultey, Plus burgh, was second. Officials announced that the sate checker tournament probably will be held in Indianapolis around Labor day,

Outdoor Wrestling Card Completed

The matching of Bill Zimovich of Cleveland and Freddie Carone of Chicago completes the outdoor wrestling program for tomorrow nighv at Sports arena. Rival heavyweights meet in the feature, They are Orville Brown of Kansas and Dorve Roche of Illinois. The two are on equal terms and are expected to come through with plenty of action. Clete Kauffman of Columbus, O., will clash with Ali Pasha, Hindu matman, in the semi-windup.

DIAMOND LOANS

Wo Sussman, ITY

239 W. WASH ST. BEstablis] \

Sinz Your car washed. Simonis cleaned. Si-

waxed and Chrome polished.

" SoniFimls of City Amateur ( Golf Tourney

Hank Kowal

Clark Espie

By PAUL 8S

.| of the club owners today. The original plan calls for the best 8-of-15 game basis, barnstorming at least half the ‘series through minor league cities while following a procedure somewhat similar to the 1887 barnstorming series between Detroit, then of the National league, and St. Louis, then

4; (of the American association.

: . Separate Meetings Both leagues, reliable sources disclosed, were scheduled to make an exhaustive consideration of the plan today at their separate meetings. It was understood also that the National would probably approve it and the American loop reject it, thus setting up a pungent argument for their later joint session. However, the plan, already worked out to the minutest detail, has healthy backing in both circuits but

tion from conservatives of the Yankees’ Ed Barrow category.

First Four in New York

The idea was conceived for two big reasons: (1) Lengthening of the series which will automatically result in larger proceeds for army and navy relief, and (2) road-showing the series through minor league cities with the ultimate purpose of serving as a powerful stimulant to national interest in the game. The occasion could not be more opportune in view of the question of whether the majors should play next season. The first four games of the series, according to the program, will be played in the two contending cities—

for example, New York and‘ Brook-

lyn if they win the American and National league pennants. Then the remainder of the series would go on a tour that would last until the series winner is decided, Minor Parks Accommodating

One baseball authority pointed out that there are at least 14 minor league cities in which baseball parks can accommote 15,000 or more fans —some having capacities ranging up to 35,000. Four games in the contending cities, according to the plan's most ardent supporters, are sufficient to garner the cream of the financial possibilities in those cities and should guarantee the service reliefs a slice of at least $100,000. In addition, about $20,000 is expected to be raised for the reliefs each minor league city visited. However, whether, or not this change is approved, it is virtually certain that some changes will be made in the usual world series procedure, which annually provides for the best four of seven games in the two contending cities. Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, here for tonight's all-star game, said “I'm quite sure some change will be effected. But I have no idea what it will be,” President William Harridge of the American league said that his loop will consider the request of Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators that all his club’s remaining games, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, be played under lights. Early in the season, he was given a special dispensation to play 21 games instead of the 14 allowed the others.

Feminine Touch PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Betty Shellenberger, 20-year-old allsAmerica field hockey and lacrosse player, works in a plane factory here.

was expected to meet stiff opposi-)

Swim Champion

Miss Betty Bemis, Butler university junior, won the. annual Y. M. C. A. sponsored White river

distance. Jack Hill, Cuyahoga the title,

soN| Huw, 0,

yards over a mile and ar ;

Major League Officials Begin 'Barnstorming Series’ Talk

CHEFFELS

United Press Staff Correspondent i NEW YORK, July 6.—A red-hot battle was in prospect between the ks (older but more modernistic National league and the junior but more - | conservative American league concerning the 15-game barnstorming plan for the world series which will be discussed at the special meeting

19042 world series to be staged on af}

Cleaners Blow

Lead Attempt

Leonard Cleaners’ stab for first place in the Municipal amateur baseball yesterday fell ~short by three runs as the leading Gold Medal Beer nine triumphed over the youthful lot, 7 to 5, before 3000 fans at Garfield park. Big Ed Derch, formerly a teammate of the Cleaner- boys, turned

the trick for the Beermen by scattering six hits and throwing plenty of curve balls. Ben Lady, however, delivered the game winning punch slugging a two-run homer in the seventh, The setback pushed Leonard Cleaners from second to third position, Soldiers Lose

Empire Life moved into second position yesterday with a 16-t0-6 thumping over Allison. Gib Smith’s Falls City aggregation handed Ft. Harrison its 10th defeat of the season, 4 to 3, in the other Municipal loop contest. St. Roch maintained its two-game lead over Beech Grove in the Capital City league by brushing off Usher Funeral Home, 16 to 1. Beech Grove replaced Usher in the league standing by dumping Southport Merchants, 11 to 6. Little America came back to life and beat Charcoal Grill, 6 to 5. Eagles beat Boulevard Tap Room, 19 to 3, in the only game played in the Big Six league. Sacks Auto Parts and Sechwitzer-Cummins increased their games won by forfeits. ‘No games were played Saturday in the Manufacturers’ league.

Entries Due For Net Meet

Deadline for entries in the central Indiana qualifying round of the boys’ and junior national singles tennis tournament at Culver has been. set for tomorrow night. Andrew B. Bicket, tournament chairman, has announced that boys not 18 years old last Jan. 1 are eligible in the junior event .and entrants who were not 15 years old at that time may enter the boys’ tourney. ; Jack Rodgers, TA-6505, and Bicket, WA-4291 or LI-7604 are accepting entries and the $1 entry fee. The local \ourney will begin Wednesday at the Fall Creek courts and continue through the week. National competition at Culver will start early next month.

Softball Notes

Hurling for the Pepsi-Cola Boosters last night at Softball stadium, Johnny Devine tossed an 8-to-0 shutout at the Shelby Specials of Shelbyville. He allowed three hits while his teammates slammed out 11 blows. . Willard Reed led the winners’ hitting with a home run, triple and double to drive in five runs. : Curtiss-Wright edged Y. & B. Paint, 1 to 0, in the preliminary contest. Tonight's stadium schedule for the Downtown Merchants’ league: T—Electronic Laboratories vs. International Machine. 8:15—Big Four vs. Indiana Gear.

Hardware. Charles Gunn will start on the

rage . against Allison .Patrol in the first game of’ the softball derby semi-finals at Speedway stadium. Game time is 7:30 p. m. In the second game at 9 p. m Deckard Storage of Terre Haute and E. C. Atkins will battle. Arnold Bennett will hurl for Terre

to Noss for the Sawmakers. These same two pitchers opposed ‘ each other in a Wabash Valley tournament game last year at Terre Haute

26 innings, 4 to 3 Derby scores over the week-end: Allison Patrol, 4; -(Lafayette), 3. Deckard Storage, 9: American Central (Connersville), 0.

Eo i ©. Atiins, 10; Mune, 0.

9:30—J. D. Adams vs. Vonnegut| 4

mound tonight for Wayne Park Ga-

Haute and Hal Mahaney is expected

and Bennett finally won out after

Ros§ Gear

Wayne ‘Park Garage, 9; Golum- (by

Gordon, Yankees, PORE SAT Keltner, Indians, 3b...... .285 Rosar, Yankees, Ceiosvscnsce

McQuinn, Browns, 1b.eoee 275

Spence, Senators, rf...... 3 Johnson, Athletics, If..... .272 Wagner, Athletics, c...c.. «255 Tebbets, Tigers, C......... 244

league, Leo Durocher, Dodgers. Coach Harris, Senators; Frankie Frisch, Pirates. Place—Polo Grounds.

_ Owen, Dodgers, C........ .291 223 Miller, Braves, S8.4senniabs| 4208 RESERVES 0 Herman, Dodgers, 2b..... .248 286

346 Elliott, Pirates, 3b......

McCormick, Reds, 1b..... .249 W. Cooper, Cardinals, Cc... .284 PITCHERS i ; WL fw L Chandler, Yankees. ecscee 9 2 Smith, White SO0X.eseese} 2 13 Bonham, Y essen 9 3 Passeau, Cubs.....cee0ee}l2 5 3 Bagby, Indians. cssessnse 9 4 Cooper, Cardinals. sassesssiiy 14 Hughson, Red S0X....... 8 3 Vander Meer, Reds...... 3 6 Ruffing, Yankees.......s8 4 Wyatt, DOAGETS. «.veonee} 8 1 Benton, TIiZerS...c.0000ss 6 4 Walters, Reds. sassssssas hi) 6 Newhouser, Tigers.ceesee 4 4 Melton, GiantS..coceeee oh 5 Hudson, Senators........ 4 10 Hubbell, Giants.........}'1 6

Managers—American league, Joe McCarthy, Yankees; NE ional

es—American league: Art Fletcher, Yankees and [F National league—Bill McKechnie, Red:

‘Medwick, Dodgers, If.....

for oil is now on, Caucasus. But while we

hind us.

mitted that on Thursday a patrol

of Attu, western-most of the Jap-anese-held Aleutians. The navy communique said army bombers also had raided Japanese installation on Kiska islands four times. ,

Japs Work Like Beavers

Under. cover of the North Pacific fog the Nipponese are obviously working like beavers, not only to strengthen their hold on our Alaskan outposts and possibly to infiltrate eastward toward Dutch Harbor and the mainland. Activities in the Aleutians are tied in with what is going on in Egypt and Russia.

"Japs Point at Siberia

Japan is known to have pretty well completed her preparations for a drive against Siberia. Chinese sources say she now has upward of three-quarters of a million men in Siberia and Korea. Hitler's advance toward the. Middle East will determine when the attack on Siberia is made. Our best bet for bombing Tokyo and other main Japanese centers is to do it from the nearby maritime provinces of Siberia. Those bases cannot be utilized unless our bombers can get there, and the shortest route there is via the Aleutians.

Peril Aid to Russia

The time may soon come when the only way we can send aid to Russia is by ship from Seattle via the Bering sea and the northwest passage to the Lena, the Yenisei and other great north-flowing Russian rivers. Should the axis cut the lines through the Persian gulf and Barents sea, the last remaining chance would be past the Aleutians. The Japanese in the Aleutians not only have a flanking base for attacks against Hawaii and the west coast, but they can hamstring our assistance to Russia.

MEYER TO SPEAK TO WARREN G. 0 .P.

Howard M. Meyer, Republican candidate for congress from the 11th district, will address the Warren Township Republican club at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Montgomery, 8111 E. Washington st. Ruby Lohman is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Forrest L. Hackley, Montgomery, William L. Hurt, Robert Featherstone, Ray Strong, B. L. Curry, Nora Calvin, N. F. Nichols and Florine Beckman. Mrs. Eddie Perry, refreshment committee chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. E. Glen White and Mrs.

‘

IR. H. Connard.

Mrs. Robert L. Hamilton and Mrs. A. G. Matzke will have charge of the musical program. Bernard L. Curry is club president. J

SOUTH BEND TWINS ELECTED TO OFFICE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 6 (U. P.) —All officers of the international twins association were reelected at the final session of the organization’s 11th annual convention yesterday which featured a parade and award of prizes. ° The officers are Warren and Chester Doonan, Chicago, presidents; Jack and Bernard Ladendorf, Detroit, vice presidents, and Ann and Loretta Zimmer, South Bend, co-secretary-treasurers. Youngest twins at the convention were Donna and David Toughty,

twins present were Mrs. Mattie B. Snyder and Mrs. Myrtle B. Snyder,

m.| 79, Chicago.

HOLD BUND LEADER ON DRAFT CHARGE §

NEW YORK, July 6 (U.P)~—P.

that Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, Ger-man-American bund leader captured in Mexico, is being held here and will be arraigned later today on charges of selective service act violation. He said that Kunze arrived here J ans, Bungay dismite from

War Analysis

‘By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, July 6.—Hitler’s: big pic: er push

The latest navy communique says three destroyers have been sunk in the Aleutians. Previously, the |:

“with escorting vessels” off Agattu—which is about 35 miles

-—

via the approaches to Suet and the

watch these crucial battles) n Russia

and Egypt, the Japanese have been creepir: up be-

“apanese avy adransports i Houtheast

observed three Japanese

brother x a. . m. abt

Pownshi ship o! 52. Servi Fun

STAPP:

Fuieral Tu

Rk ingtor

SWETT—M sister of Nora Bow

urday.

of M

1505 8. ’ Burial Crown PIERSON—of Pearl Goe

wey Agus)

SCHMIDT Ea herine (Kru on. Xite 9 ot Schmidt, of Ra Kainerine of Indiana tay end 2 Eshelman and Mrs wren of son EAA ID, Car sister of Lieu Walter Krueger An

day, 8: 230, from St. Phill Joseph cemeter: please copy.)

—George R., 2108 College ave., of Rho fa

loved husband ther of Th

hesdar. July 17, Jl

waldo ave., Rice, Mrs. Lena Pelt, Falrfield, Puner:

Burial Hopewel vited.

ATMANnS, Bor) ayman, mo Viola Hooker Fockvilla,

of” Omaha, Hep me Funeral Wedues the Sh

eas Derrmonn Hill

Edward Woh age he her ver

Friends

ces Tuesd: m.,

ay, 2 iw? Michigan urial

mother 2

Pris may call Seeney funeral home,

= t the funeral home ay.

at) 2180 ineral

in-

3, husband) - of Mee Bane

Conkle

st. 1.

Tod

at es "558

Funeral Tu Tues-

any time. home; 9 a.

h: Neri church, , Madison

TY.

Stella FH 3 Wad So ‘this life a

rtusr on gt Buri

ington park. Friends invited.

Marie) Perkins, 4921 NorL wife of Frank Swett, on; Mrs.

ary beloved ‘Carl Perkins, Leban Mabel Courtot,

city, and Mrs oy departed tis ite life ral Tuesday, July 7th

Nina An

Ind., ir Wayne | Wayman of Inc

at Yitoore

m.,

nay papers

be-

zs,

Sat. at

Moore and Ki Colonial Mortuary, College at Fairfield, 10:30 a. m. cemetery. Priends in-

beloved wife of drew

olis:’ sister of Daisy Henning en eer sway Sunday! > servis 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, $119.50 Beanblossom mortuary. *Burial Floral| 1712 N. Meridian. Open Evenings. Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any tim CHAMBERS gas range, white porcelain, excellent baker. only, $24.50. 310 E. EST Randolph H., age 90 Io Jt loan OV! ather o I'S. r s . K refri r, 30 " Raloh Lund, Howard and Ralph West, od." 0 ip J 5a 5°N Remiiton. Passed away Sunday morning. Funeral| FR-3057. i ednesday, 1:30 p. m., at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Wash- SAVE Money On r lumber, ington 11a] Wagningtion Park. Eriends Sash a :00TS. may call a e late residence, i Os land, from 5 p. m. Monday until 10 Service Wrecking Co. 320 West. LI-7910.

m. Wednesday, and at the chapel after 11 a. m. Wednesday.

Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK IR-1173

Eto 48 peg

Save Your Old Tarpaulins| Fe

MAX KATZ BAG CO.

316 S. New Jersey

ARMY Tents, Gots, Tarps 3;

Shirts, oboe) Leather Boots, Ve. Se . ‘Tents & Cots. 620 N. Senate Ave.

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 83¢ sq. yd. RoUSIER SiER Fai Le rINoL SUM

320 W. 211 BE. EM ston. INSIDE REE PAINT, per gal.......$1.19 YARNISH, Gk i inaeee «1.19 v | INSIDE FLOOR PAINT, per gal...... 1.19 HOOSIER PAINT & 0 STORE 320 W., Washington. = 211 E. Washington. Po Cement .. 3 ...60c

Wright-Bachman Lumber Co. Union 8tock Yards Open Till 5 P. M. Sat.

PLUMBING

[4 VIL etd SUPPLY CO. 834 W. WASH. RI.I1232 BOOKC. WALNUT, OVE SEAT. ROSE LEATHEREITE, $40;

ERN WALNUT 26} TABLE TOP KITCHEN CABINET, $12.50;

OWNER. HU-6855.

ROACH'S LAST MEAL 5iicy

For sale at your nearest dealer. See Albert G. Maas, 31 Va. Ave.. MA-8315. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes of machines. We also

buy and sell used machines. Singer Distributing Shop, 1107 Shelby. .MA-8989.

RAT-A-CAKE ©tly kills rats and

mice, Non-poisonous. LURIE CO., 911 Mass. Ave, LI-3793.

D chest, beds, large selection; low prices. 310 E. Washington. Open ‘eves.

ted al Have It

Fixtures Square of parks

ing Pinca and - Ana Dargains. Terms, Attractive modern Chrome fie 5 uy now while va able, Rentals for “Every Oct

LEAVING CITY SACRIFICING

COMPLETE FURNITURE O FOR EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

1445 N. Delaware. Apt. 208.

CALL FOR = Wie y

APPOINTMENT

3 3

pd8 Cans EVAPORA RATED MILK, $3.00; LLS WALL P.

CREE cet ¥239.50; sell for $100, A COS Tr TION FRIDAY. JULY 10TH. a = ® ©

USED ARMY TENTS, 16x1 $12 Each (as is condition) MAX KATZ BAG CO. 316 S. New Jersey

OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON

TOOLS

MIKE’S LOAN OFFICE ‘ir 461 W. WASHINGTON ST. LI-6886,

NEW and USED LUMBER

Window Sash and Frames Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern. TA-4548,

PORTABLE Sewing Machine. $17.50

‘Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want Ads Pine RI-5551 between 8 ‘a. m. and 8 m.

Singer Treadle Sewing Mach... $18 Singer Co., 1727 N. Meridian, TA. 1508,

STATE LIBRARIA! NOT UNDER £JARD

Professional librarians | -mployed at the state library do | iot come under the jurisdiction of | he state personnel board, Atty. Ge. George Beamer ruled today in & opinion

to Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, state library director. i The librarians, Mr. Be: ner said,

have only to meet the rec i of the library certificaticn and do not have to pai: nations under the person:

The librarians are ex mpt because the law creating the certification board was passed la in the

1941 session of the legisl the personnel law. Other ployees and clerks, do come u der the jurisdiction of the persc the attorney general said

Eastport Gets ~ 'Dive Bombing’

EASTPORT WAS dive hombed yesterday by a nine-plar: squadron which dove to 200 : fore releasing their “mess of death.” f The squadron was num; cr 527-1 of the civil air patrol “messengers of death”

nel law,

the patrol training. i Two women, Miss Madi: erford and Mrs. Clara Mc took part in the raid as! ‘hombardiers. Miss Rutherford '.nd her pilot, Marvin B. Nay, plag-d third in the event.

man, pilot, and Dr, Barb, bombardier, place going to Gus P. pilot, and Carl H. Ha bardier. . —— FARMERS GET ¢ FOR EXTRA | WASHINGTON, July 6 J. Farmers who board seas¢ ers will be granted extra lowances at the rate of hal | per person a week, the ¢ price administration said | bday. Farmers must apply to | eir local ration boards, saying that’ the hired men either did not have &izar coupons or that the farmer { ould not

use surrendered coupons.’ lowances cover the emplo;

and charity institutions tain sugar allowances f on the same basis as house put up frults in their own:

Deaths—Funerals

of the state library, such 25 janitors| -

LITER

RLU IEEE CLEAR TDEE

FLANNER & BUCHANAN.

Of Reliable Busine

A HANDY GUIDE

Firms and Individuals:

ss and Professional

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

MA-5374

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377 BERT S. GADD * ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) LOAN 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 : 8 4 5)

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN ° PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

MA-8488

MEYER O JACOBS 2%#R-214 E. 16th 7 elo]:P!

MORTUARY

951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

HISEY & TITUS

(ASSOCIATIONS)

YR Sle ions: furn. RE.o635,

Sacks Bros. Loan Co. cor. Illino + Oo, 4 RI-5994-5998. oma ont Pe Rd >

(LUMBER)

our lumbe - JY od Somber r Som Wright Bachman

(MASON WORK)

BRIOK ang block pe expe TS; rom service, PERRY. 1R-368

(MOTOR SEE LINES)

a 1

stamp, fheral Ba. TA-4721.

downtown

vi-

LOST—Bla M30 ose A-5667

ck billfold; Lodge; needed badly.

Tuesday evenin Reward,

Sexson oon. Guarantee 5 MA- 4018 Bennett S* LI-2551

kee C

By billfold; money ~ gin contents. K, BE-4916-M

Westlake beach: MAJOR

Brown ond white, female

STRAYED Dicken harness; license; very sick.

LOST—BIla

cation and $309. 3089.

ck billfols iberal reward.

containing identifi-

BE-

(COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE)

Dearhom gar e, Busby, manager, 3216 E. Ch ads. reck rebuilding.

ing. Paint any.car, $22. (CONTRACTING AND BUILDING) CONTRACTING, building, repairing, con-

creting, painting, roofing. ex per erienced

a. DALL STUDIO, 210 Occidental bldg.

WHIT;

'E GIRL under 30, permanent, general housework, stay. No laundry. Must like children. HU-2020.

EDDY’S

GRILL, Lebanon, Ind.

WAITRESS—$10 Week, room and board.

on Dry Cleaners

. Fashi Silk Presser "(Contras

BRIEF CASE—Containing Argus-C Kodak,| men, insurance carried. valuable Savers: Lincoln Hotel lobby. Reward. (DELIVERY SERVICE) | LOST—Lady’s Hamilton yellow od, A Commercial Haulin watch, downtown; reward. 308. ACME RUSH DELIVERIES 2 LI- 9642 Our Specialty. Help Wanted—Female 8 (DENTISTS) : D. D. 8. 2719 E. PHOTO coupon sales people; expctiented; Indianapolis’ newest oo balance. deal. Dr. Bertram Riffle Wash. CH-1859.

(EXCAVATING)

EXCAVATING under houses, sodding; grading; hauling—all kinds; crush stone,

(FEED OF ALL KINDS)

MIDWEST FEED & MINERAL CO., 2120 S. Harding, MA-0867. Emery Hines, mgr.

(FENCE COMPANY)

Help Wanted—Male

For es

ployment, business;

23 and 40. vancement ary, plus commission.

ings now over $40 Weekly. OMAR. 901 E. 16th, after 9

Route Service Men

No experience necessary, married, between ages s is permanent em-

tablished routes.

splendid oe with fas $30 guarantee

Feely fon Average earnpply

1 Factory, lawn 9|Hoosier Fence Co. Gov ki. tree. Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665.

(FURNACE CLEANING)

SERVICE HEATING CO. 1517 W. Morris. Furnaces vacuum cleaned. Repair all makes, MA-4961.

(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) CLZANING, Tepaltins — Victor Furnaces

Oil ners, ers, Oa I6 Burners. ear naa Co. LI-¢

2000 Northwestern

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED

POLAR ICE AND FUEL

(FURNITURE —. Mills

Highest Prices RI-0469

Paid. Quick. (FURNITURE DEALERS) IF IT'S for the home, we have it. Home

AND MACHINISTS

MACHINIST ASSEMBLERS

Vonnegut Moulder Corp., 1819 Madison Av.

App. Co. 3360 N. Ill. TA-1880. Open eves.

3 RMS. furniture, $119.50, Meridian Furn Ine, 1712 N. eridian, Open eves.

Compare prices with “Bates Studio” before

COMPETENT white costodian 30 Spel.

buying. Guar. satisfaction. 2255 N. Mer.

Indianapolis Times, Monday,

CEWELL—Pred, ave. entered into rest Satur. is ears, Brother of Mrs. Hazel! ellie * Whitesell, Mrs. Ms: Hamish P,

CAMP

Mishawaka, 2 weeks old, and oldest * Dorothy Brinker,

invi Noblesville, Ind. call at chapel after 5 p

Bou

Qive age and experience. 5, (FURS) es. 2 Coats. rtly styled. COAL TRUCK DRIVER Indiana Fur 535i x wien, sass EXPERIENCED. 1450 KENTUCKY AVE. (GARAGES) A ED se car porter. Apply 324|CAR WASHING, Storage, 24-hour service.

Con Hiatt Garage, 1618 Blvd, - place. WA-6303. a8

¢ Schools & Instructions

Car ans. 24-hour storage. Simoniz- | NEW

(AUTO WRECK REBUILDERS) Tiansamerican | Freight Lines, In erica_ save rubber; from end MOORE & KIRK . EE ineny. wheel balancing. A (NIGHT CLUBS) «| IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056 | vania Motor Inn, 1450 N. Pennsylvania, - YOU PROFIT -5301. The Dells Fail Ofek at 42d. Dancing H. W. Proffitt LY prose (AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS) ghtly. Pine Food—Drinks. 3040 'N. ILLINOIS TA-3241 INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SEE ge ute: (PAINTING) ; mobiles, trucks, busses rT SHIRLEY BROS. CO. iio service. 833 W. Wash., LI-9362. Painting Interior and me hor ; 945 N. Illinois LI-5409 (BUILDING AND GCONTEACTING) Work guaranteed. BL-1126 we ARE in position to furnish materials| PAINTING, Pap ROBERT Ww. STIRLING Wea labor for a one car garage, erected| terior, eg aig. = 1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944| on your propey., ry as 6 “months mating. _easonable rates. RI-5083, 5 Capitol Lumber Co. BE-47 good work. Extr. USHER MORTUARY an =| Painting Soon. orem: WA-T413 2313 W. Washington St. BE-4567 GARMENTS, like Budget Cleaners, Er ; J. C. WILSON & CO. sl W. 30th, Suits, "dresses, 3%; bats, CHRIST TEMPLE, 402 ; c. - - Creel: MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434 (COAL) Larkway. Elder Robert ¥ Tobin. WA, Fanco Block, the 70-Hour_ Coal (PIANOS) Lost and Found 7! ransler Coal Co. 8 S. State. MA-8381. GALDWiN PiiNG SAEErCoR 44 S. Pennsylvania. MA-1431. aay s black coin purse containing MA-97179

(PLASTERING & STUCCO)

Plagigring 8 and ng tch work a spes Sil a ha HOLLAND, 2107 N. Penn,

For gual ing,

(PLUMBING)

a png. efficient heats A, 3 Piva TA-, =

San

dainty - tn A

sripinated by RI 127 E. New York. Sample free.

HENDREN PRINTIN 685 Century bldg. 4 SPi-a4er.

(REAL ESTATE)

D. L. MITCHELL for real esta insure ance. Call LI-1617, 627 7 Cg

Hall-Hottel Co., Inc.; complete real esta service. 129 E. Niarior PMA-a581. ei

(REAL ESTATE INSURANCE)

psi

JOHN R. WELCH & Established 1883. 23 W. Soi

FAIRLIE

FREE ESTIMATE WE SPECIALIZE 1 ETT ISM I INEN

HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. RI. haa

( a 2

Visit THE COTTAGE . “No Foolin’, Home Coon’, Sood

ford. MA-0755. e%

BING HOWELL'S Esquire gril, Sh drive, E. New York Goo Tn entertainment ho

(ROAD OILING) ROAD OILING, drivewa; Mies rd pRREER

lots. 2e estimate. BR-7462.

(ROOFING) LEAKY ROOFS repaired.

Reas.; wk. guar.; 17 yrs. exp. H1-0284

(ROOFING AND * SIDING) - = .|RI1-2928 Roofing and siding. Built up "roofs. Repairing a specialty; (RUBBER STAMPS) . POR seats Sap 88 N. Delaware, Li-alds. oP G0

(RUG CLEANING) 33 'Q Superior Cleaners... - MA. 7309 i, ed.

AE ed pid

secure employmen

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE | Investigate our offer. after you TIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. i

Pay your tuition

Francis Robertson's jSarage, repairing, Chevro! Morris. BE- oe (GOLFING & FISHING)

Lake Shore Couney Clu

ong

chicken, steak dinners. 4100 GA-3231.

f 1 Person W. Wirse lin

al Services

Practical hospital training; doc-

tor's reference. Adults. LI-0728,

(GROCERIES) BALANCE yous BUDGET—Florey’s Mar- , CH-3682." Quislity LL meats and’ vegetables.

TERMITES

Local Union N T 8 Pe onlitornie RI-6666, Chi ey aes: 2 Free Inspection. TERMITE CONTROL CO. HU-4252. |

ea CH-6018. prem meats

f | Swaps

RE 12, ‘Gne aged cash.

Shotguns, ong Sana

Se ST

Electric way to clean sewers. | da

EET trea

uo PL pa

dition.

2905 E.

SWAP

or trade a

Tut SA

A a AChR rade y Private Owner. Michigan. :

Ree | SACKS .1318 B. 'Wash.~334 Ind. Ave.

‘31 VICTORIA FO! cash or what WL

2-wheel, ren Trailers 7. icanizing.

Shop. We buy, Sell] :

Gat08e. 1602 Mass. d

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 T Rehr

HORSE FOR SALE. 3000 1-2 Wks, starters.

Eastside Hatchery, 4919 E. 21st |

3029 E. 30TH. CALL AFTER 5 P. M.

Chik:

TR-1957.