Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1942 — Page 7

“YJ

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1042

Corny Cliche

~As DiMag Goes

S0 Go Yankees’

- NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P).— As Joe DiMaggio goes, so' go the Mew York Yankees.” That was one of baseball's corniest cliches at the start of the season, but now the swarthy young outfielder has converted the saying into one of the major leagues’ tinfeliest axioms. The Yankees, 10 games ahead of the runner-up Boston Red Sox, open a 12-game invasion of the West at Cleveland tonight and, if

‘DiMaggio keeps his bat thundering

at its current rate, the champions may make this third junket the most successful of the campaign. =x Joe McCarthy’s (club came close to disaster on their last western trip. They led by 9's games their last time out, but when they returned July 1 the advantage had

, been shaved to three games. In the

short space since, they have in-

creased their margin to 10 games|

by winning 12 of 15 and Jolting Joe, who became Jellyfish Joe to the stadium fans when he fell into one of the worst slumps of his career, has once again become the club’s best slugger.

Hitting Splurge DiMaggio has now hit in 17 consecutive games to boost his average to 291. He began his hitting splurge in Boston on July 4 and since then has compiled an average of .500, wifh 26 hits in 52 times at bat. The Yankees have won 13 out of 17 games since then and now boast a winning streak of nine straight, and 8 lead that is a half game better than the advantage they took with them: on their last trip into the

est, Fe. Red Sox play the White Sox in an attempt to hold their onegame advantage over the thirdplace Indians, while the red-not Browns play the A's and the Tigers go against Washington. Brooklyn recovered enough from their week-end drubbing at the hands of the Cardinals to blank the Pittsburgh Pirates last night, 5-0, as Larry French recorded his

11th win of the year against only|

one defeat. Augie Galan, who replaced the ailing Pete Reiser in centerfield, drove home the first two Dodger’s runs. He singied, following an error and sacrifice in the fifth, and duplicated the performance in the seventh. Dixie Walker’s long fly put over the third run in the seventh.

Brooklyn in Trouble

Dolph Camilli hit his 14th homer fn the eighth and French blasted a double, after Billy Herman walked, to score the fifth run. French allowed only five hits. Brooklyn appears headed for some trouble soon since the western clubs of the senior circuli, gensing a chance to cut the Dodgers’ 6'42 game lead, open a 12game invasion of Ebbets field with tye Cincinnati Reds leading the parade. St. Louis begins a drive to close the gap by meeting the Phils tonight. The Giants play the Pirates end Chicago resumes at Boston.

Giants’ Farm Club Buys Southpaw

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 21 (U. P.). — Adrian Zabala, southpaw pitcher of the Jacksonville Tars, has been sold to Jersey City of the International league for a 30-day trial, Steve Freel, club president, reported today. Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants’ farm system, handled the sale, Freel said. Terry will send two pitchers to fill the opening made by Zabala’s sale.

Softball Notes

Bob Wray and Bud Thompson will form the battery*for the unbeaten school No. softball team against an all-star oa ound team iomorrow 2 p. m. at school 0. 43. School 66 1 eads the city recreation department's sixth’ district league.

Allison Patrol will defend its softball derby championship os Lopight at Speedway stadium against BE. ins at 8 o'clock. Logan Kinnett will San for the Patrolmen in the championship tilt. Hal Mahaney or Rudy Vapor will pitch for Atkin In previous games Atkins iy 1 to in 14 innings i Allison evened the series, winning 2 to 0.

Tonight's Factory leans schedule for Softball stadium: as: S. Tires vs. Eli Li :16—Stewart-Warner vs, hy: Mallory ¥ 30—Kingan A. A. vs. sl Harvester, Senior C. ‘Y. Stout stadium ton 7—8t. Ca on onl ae Holy Trinity. 8:15—Holy Cross Greens vs. Holy Cross

ues. 9:30—8St. Philip's vs. Holy Rosary.

Results at Softball stadium last night: D. Adams, 10; Vonnegut Hardware, 0. Fiecizonic Laboratories, 7 ac Indiana Gear, 6; Big Four;

0. league schedule for

International

golf tournament,

A footbridge made a grandstand for the gallery yesterday as Harry Dunn of Chicago played out of a water hole at Chicago's Tam 0’ Shanter Country club in qualifying round of all- America amateur (Story on Page 6.) *¢

Farmer Rickey Of Rookies for

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 21 (U. long before folks started putting

to win the war, is coming up with

pennant. raises young players on spacious urban plots in such towns as Columbus, O., New Orleans, Rochester, N. Y., Houston, Tex. and Sacramento, Cal. About this time every summer the crop is ready for harvest and almost always there are some promising young sprouts who can step in and take over for wilting beauties on the parent Cardinal roster.

Twelve Rookies

Not that any of the Cardinals are wilting at the moment, As of today when they begin their eastern road trip, they had won 17 out] of their last 22 games and by knocking the Dodgers off, three games out of four, came within six games of the league-leading Babbling Brooks. Mel Jones, director of Cardinal publicity, tagged an even dozen Cardinal rookies as prospects who could knock down a share of world series money if they finished their minor league chores in time to help the Red Birds ‘edge in ahead of the Dodgers. He added to this group, amazing old Paul Dean, who is the current pitching sensation of the Texas league, with 12 victories and four defeats at Houston.

Soreness Gone

Dean’s record is more remarkable because he is with a so-so club. His arm soreness apparently is gone and he has struck out 66 batters and walked only 16 in 108 innings. Rickey's policy, generally speaking, is to bring in young players for tryouts with the Cards late in the season after the big minors have closed their seasons. If a team is not in the pennant race, he is likely ‘to recall a player before the season ends cond in cases of ‘extreme emergency” within 48 hours. Including Dean, he has seven capable pitchers who could help the Cardinal staff which has had its

o,| work cut out for it since the de-

parture of Clyde Shoun, Bill Lohrman and Lon Warneke for other National league teams. Houston, which furnished Ernie White as a late arrival two years ago and Howard Pollet in 1941, also: had George Kleine, a 21-year-old righthander, who has won 10 and lost six. Harry Brecheen of Columbus, who was with the Cards early in the summer, is the best southpaw prospect. He has struck out 78, walked only 31 and given up 119 hits in 145

ICE Refrigerators Last Longer

And why not? - There's nefiing out. No gadgets to get out o

ERATION is the simplest complete food protection. day's best investment.

POLA

2000 Northwestern 2302 W. Michigan St.

1902 S. East St.

mechanical to wear order. ICE REFRIGand SUREST method of An ICE Refrigerator is to-

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Ave.

on each seven entries. “| fee is $1.50 a person and each en-

Has New Crop

Pennant Race

P.).—That master farmer Branch

Rickey, who was turning out victory gardens in minor league ball parks

in summer squash and rutabagas a nice new harvest of ball players

and the yield could bring his St. Louis Cardinals the National league Rickey, baseball's foremost exponent of the. farm system,

- Paul Dean

innings. He won 10 games, three of them shutouts. Columbus also has a righthander, George Munger, who has won eight and lost six and who pitched a two-hitter recently. Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly, strikeout king of the Pacific Coast league, is pride of the Sacramento Solons, the Cardinal farm club out West. He has won 13 games, losing only six and has struck out 107 while walking only 71. Donnelly compiled a record of 28 victories against four defeats with Springfield, Mo., in the Western association last year.

Two Infielders

New Orleans, the Cardinal entrant in tie Southern association race,. has two likely pitching pros‘pects in Bill Seinsoth, a righthander, who is leading the league with 14 victories and six defeats, and George Dockins, a southpaw who has won five and lost two. Two infielders, both raw youngsters, might meet some day around the Cardinal second base sack as a keystone combination. Louis Klein, 23-year-old’ shortstop at Columbus, is a steady fielder and a power hitter. He is batting .226, and has hit 18 doubles and seven homers. Ed Kaczak, Houston second baseman, in his first season in ‘the big minors, is hitting 250, fielding brilliantly and according to Rickey is a potentially great player. The outfielders are Ervin Dusak and Hooper Triplett at Rochester, Arnold Moser at New Orleans and Buster Adams at Sacramento. Triplett, brother of Coaker Trip-

lett, Cardinal outfielder, has been

out with a sore’ shoulder, but ‘is getting into stride.

Bowling Note

Dezelan’s remodeled and air conditioned bowling alleys will hold a mixed doubles handicap tournament for the grand opening Saturday and Sunday. “Handicaps will be based upon 75 per cent of combined averages and 200 pins. Prize will be pro rated The entry

trant may bowl as often as he es partners.

Croley Hh

Schedule, but No Grid Team By DAN DANIEL Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 21.—Putting one little word after another.... Lieut. Comm. Jimmy Crowley, coaching the pre-flight school of naval aviation at the University

of North Carolina, was in town

last week buying aspirin by the case. The man who quit Fordham to enlist has a terrific schedule and nothing which at this time resembles a team. College gridiron heroes who were supposed to be routed to Chapel Hill have not materialized there and Crowley has, oh, such a headache. Potsy Clark, with no schedule at all, has a whale of an outfit at Pensacola. ‘ 28 "8 Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world’s chess champion, Russian-born and citizen of France, is in Lisbon, and not on his way to New York. ‘Plans to assist his entry into the United States have been Abandoned. The reason perhaps ‘may be traced to certain" articles which Dr. Alekhine wrote about Jewish chess players and which were reprinted in England.

® = 2

Gehrig Hated Eels

Picking up some loose ends after having seen the Lou Gehrig picture. . . . Elsa Janssen, who plays Mom Gehrig, of all who acted in the flicker, came closest to the original. However, when she says to Lou, “come home soon, I will have fried eels,” a canard once again is revived. The ‘Iron Hoss’ detested eels, fried or otherwise. Mrs. Gehrig got up her jars of pickeled eels only for Babe Ruth. Bill Dickey says Gary Cooper actually took that fall over the bats in front of the dugout and really let himself be hit in the head. “Cooper learned to throw better left-handed than I could,” Bill insists. Jimmy Walker's comment on the picture was, “not a homer by Gehrig, but a homer on Gehrig.” ” % ”

Agitation to bring Negro ball players into the major leagues, which in the last week has become super-intense, reminds me "of the time John McGraw tried to play a mulatto named Monroe on his Baltimore club. He called him a white West Indian, but Monroe never got into a league game. He ‘was a grand fellow and a great player.

[Past Champs

Race Tonight

Hartley Ted Hartley, the veteran Roa-

noke pilot who was getting pushed Outstanding in the mai

into the back seat on the prize list until a few weeks ago, is one of tonight’s favorites on the midget

racing program at the Indianap-

olis Speedrome. During the past month Hartley

has scored two triumphs in class A

feature events at the East side track and in addition has won

» a Fur Co.’s main floor.

$15,000 in War Bones 4 2 Stamps Sold on te. First Day.

The Indiana Fur Co. wis, furs today in their new I E. Washington st. But yesterday, the official of the store, they didn't sell —only war stamps and bori¢s, th than $15,000 worth. ee Herbert Davidson, presicent’ the firm, would have liked | 5 the new store, one of the fst! or five exclusive fur stores : in AH le ica, but he is serving with | ‘he | tion’s armed forces. Li Brother Carries or nt Fred Davidson, his broth, ried on at the event whicl: lighted the 56 years exis one of the city's oldest firm: ~ The Indiana Fur Co. wa ized by Joe Davidson and Sarah, parents of Herbert They started in a small the old Arcade building

thrived for 30 years in this 1 that it expanded for the fi

ing on W. Market st. * Moved in 1932

. In 1932 it moved again, th to 29 E. Ohio st... . Joe died in 1929, his oldest man, in 1930 and Mrs. Da year ago. HE The new home comprise; [io floors and three tiers of shor | dows. More than 35,000 cogil bo: be stored at one time and | sons are employed in the “{ From 200 to 250 coats can be: daily.

showrooms are the Frenc Zebra rooms. : Mr. Davidson was busy t pressing the appreciation of t for the flowers and the go which helped make the oF yesterday a success.

7.” |the home economics and nutrition

‘ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR CINCINNATI POST

WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. P.). —Headquarters of the army air forces foreign service concentration command, which will be established about Aug. 1 at Cincinnati, O, will perform mainly supervisory and inspection functions, it was learned here today. No training activities were scheduled for Lunken- field, where the headquarters will be set up, or neighboring airports.

ELLIOTT SEES GAINS IN PURDUE GLASSES

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 21. — President E. C. Elliott of Purdue university has indicated that enrolilment prospects for this fall “are good and are improving steadily as individuals realize the necessity of training in the nation’s war proDr. Elliott returned to the Purdue campus last week-end from Washington, D. C., where he is head of the division of the war manpower

board dealing with training of tech-|\ nical and professional workers for| -

war purposes. He said the great shortage of engineers is a serious matter in industry and to the armed forces, but peinted to the advanced enrollment in the school as indicating a possi-

ible gain in the number of engineer-|

ing students: Dr. Elliott also predicted the enrollment of a. large number. of women students because of a growing shortage of women trained in

fields. 2 EAHA

: Wolf Nasi ™

239 W, WASH ST.

numerous first places at various|

ovals throughout the state. Other “past champions” who will bid for tonight’s honors along with Hartley include Lucky Purnell, Huston Bundy and Red Keel. Keel returns to midget competi tion tonight after a layoff of more than two weeks to recover from injuries suffered in a pleasure car crash. The 85-lap racing program opens at 8 p. m. with a series of ‘four 10lap eliminations. Six old-time dirt track drivers will stage a Special match event following the class B feature at 9:15 p. m. and the 25lap headliner at 9:46 p. m, con-| cludes the program.

Joe's Cousin Fights|: Comiskey Tonight

TOLEDO, O., July 21 (U. P.)— Lee Savold of Des Moines, Iowa, a leading contender for Joe Louis’ heavyweight title, ruled a 2-1 favorite tordefeat rugged Bill Poland of New York in their 10-round bout at Scott field tonight. Pat Comiskey, New Jersey Irishman, will fight Savold’s stablemalte, Alfred (Big Boy) Brown of Detroit, a cousin of Joe Louis, in the 10round semi-final. Savold recently scored a sixround technical knockout over Lou Nova. - Poland has beaten tough Harry Bobo of Pittsburgh.

Scotty Scott Gets South Side Post

FT. WAYNE, July 21 (U. P.).— Officials of South Side high schoo! announced that Wayne B. (Scotty) Scott has been signed as: basketball coach for the 1942-43 season. Scott has been coach at Harrison Hill high school near here since 1938. He previously coached the freshman basketball squad at his alma mater, Michigan State. He succeeds Burl Friddle, who resigned recently to take up the net coaching duties at Toledo uni. versity.

i _—

Oldest Loan ‘Brokers in the State

br W/V !

LOANS

The CHICAG

on on Everything Diamonds, amonds, Watches,

Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

fi “| Legals

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that seal posals for bituminous widening, resu and car track area reconstruction tain Righways de described as follows, receive Ch Highwa, ay mon at his office |i ouse Annex, Indianapolis, iI until 10 A. M., Central War 4th day of August, 1942, when all Ir will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-2313—Bids are on the bituminous Tosurfacing ) miles in the Ft. Wayne District, County. Proposals may be examined at th of the Commission in Indianapolis,

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIC 1 OF ANDIANA, SAMUEL C. HADDEN, cls rman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTO! Notice is hereby given that se posals for bituminous widening, r and car track area reconstructio tain highways described as follow received by the Chairman of th Highway Commission at his offi

A. M., Central War 4th day of August, To, when all wi be publicly opened and read

CONTRACT M-2314—Bids are on the bituminous resurfacing miles in the Ft. Wayne District, } County. i Proposals may be examined at of the Commission in Indianapol

STATE HIGEYAY COMMIS OF INDIAN © BAMUEL GC HADDEN, ch

_ NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRAC"

Notice is hereby given that seal posals for the construction of certe.

8 until 10 Tim

ate Hig I od in TL is, ] tral War Time, on August 4, 194 all proposals will be publicly’ op ef read: GIBSON COUNTY-—Proj. 663A —4.7 miles on Road No. 16 Quénsyille to 2 miles south Johnso i BIDS "ARE INVITED ON M. SEEDING.

Plans and Dloposals may be ¢ at the office of the Commission i anapolis. i STATE HIGHWAY COMMISS: Gt : OF INDIANA, SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chis!

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that ses iC pesala | for iiuminous widening, re. and eas ack area reconstructio! hi is go as follo i Jere by the Chairman of [4 "Hl Commission at hig offic? Bixte Ouse TRE, Indiznanolis, M., Central r Ti ih RY 2 August 1942 hi all will be publicly opened and read. | CONTRACT M-2316—Bids are on the bituminous resurfacing a County in the Greenfield Distrigt

Pr aocald may be examined at 1h» of the SOMMIAHON, in Indianapols. 1 Y "COMMISE | 2

Deliver——

SHIFT TO GIANT

PLANES URGED

Shipbuilders Propose Mass Production of ‘Mars’ for

Carrying Troops. (Continued from Page One) to give a filip to discussion of Kai-

ser’s plan, which already has won

indorsement of aircraft and ship builders and several senators. Kaiser's proposal was made after the U. S. maritime commission last Saturday eancelled its contract with Higgins’ company to build 200 Liberty cargo ships because of lack of steel. Kaiser then suggested that nine shipyards be converted to mass production of Martin's huge boat. Before leaving New Orleans last night, Higgins told a press conference that his yard, still unfinished, “was not designed solely for the production of the so- -called ‘ugly duckling’ cargo vessels.” He revealed that the plant was designed—without. the knowledge of the maritime commission—to build other types of vessels and that thé main feature of it was its adaptability to the construction of airplanes. Maritime Commission Chairman Emory S. Land declined to .comment on the subject.

High Speed Cited

PAGE 7 to be placed in production Himes diately; that he was waiting only the government’s decision. The “Mars® was built as an experimental ship for the navy. It is powered by four 2000-horse-power motors and is capable of carrying 150 fully equipped. soldiers. It reputedly is -able to fly to Europe and back non-stop.

Marilyn's fcmous designer will help J select the most. becoming style for §

™ un cor. WA. 2004]

2440 N Meridian St

DO YOU WANT MORE PEP?

Is Your Liver Inactive Making You Feel “Down?”

Then you should try Haag's Liver Pills without delay. If vour liver isn’t secreting all the bile it should it is because the bile flow is not stimulated sufficiently to correct faulty elimination. Constipation results, and that ‘low’ pepless feeling. your interest in life lags and you're not yourself. Don’t wait any longer. Get Haag's Liver Pills and feel “TOPS!” Available at all Haag’s Quality Drug Stores in 25¢ and 50c sizes.

Just call

Glenn, L. Martin, Baltimore aircraft manufacturer who in addition to the “Mars” has designed a 125-ton flying boat, said such craft “can easily assume the chief burden of ocean transport because of; their high speed and greater frequency of movement.” “Since we are losing. surface ships much faster than we can build them,” Martin said, “the air cargo program is of extreme importance.” The shipping problem has for months been one of the most difficult facing the united nations. American fighting men are being trained even more rapidly than planned. American production. is up to schedule—ahead of schedule in many important war items.

But the transportation of mate-

rial to the war zones has been ham-

pered by the lack of ships and by

the axis submarine campaign. Martin sald the “Mars” is ready

UT-OF-PAWN

SUITS & TOPGOATS)

Not to be confused with general 53% line of Wea clothing. ..... TT up I. Barnett, Mgr.

FAIRBANKS LOAN CO. 203 E. Wash. St, td Door East

of Delaware

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

RED — ITCHY—SCALY

ECTEMA

Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture!

First applications of wonderful sooth< ing icated Zemo—a doctor’s formula —promptly relieve the intense itching soreness and start af once to help heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly sue ceasful for over 0 years! First | trial of marvelous ht ee stainless liquid

ZEA EMO

stores. Only ala

GUARANTEED NLT LL

Wate AT OUR USUAL

. LOW PRICES 1h) = CRICR

4 5-STORES.- IN-1 $d A PLIANCES

120 N. Pennsylvania ¢ LI-5513

LOCATIONS ET

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

- IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

Phone LI-7459

aa)

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain highways described as follows, will be received by the airman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana, ig 10 A. M., Central War Time, on the day of Au ust, 1942, when all proposals oh be publicly opened and read. ‘CONTRACT M-2317—Bids are invited on the bituminous resurfacing of apBiimately 13.89 miles in the Seymour istrict, Ripley and Dearborn Counties. Proposals may be examined at the office of ‘the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind. STATE HONWaY COMMISSION OF INDIA SA MOET %. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that. sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on cere tain highways described as follows, will be receive: RY he Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 A. M., Central War Time, on the 4th day of August, 1942, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-2318—Bids are invited on the bituminous resurfacing of 9.05 miles in the Seymour District, Crawford and Harrison Counties Proposals may be Tis Sry ‘at the office of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain Lighyags Seglibed as follows, will he receiv by the Chairman of the State Highwa ommission at his office in the Stated Bouse Annex, eg Indiana, a 3M Central War Time, on the 33 of Au ugust, 1042, when all | proposals oh be publicly opened and read CONTRACT M-2319—Bids are Invited on the bituminous widening and resurfacing of 7.61 miles in the Vincennes District, Spencer and Dubois Counties. Proposals may be examined at the office of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION . OF INDIANA, C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed posals for the Sona Schon of certain h ghwin will 4 0 received by the Chairman of State Highway Commission, at his Sifioe in Indishepo is, until 10 A. M. Central War Time, on August 4, 1043, when all proposals will be publicly’ opened and

DAVIESS AND MakTmi COUNTIES _ DA-NI 2A (1)—1.786 miles from proposed SR 456 to U. 8. Naval Depot Area. ARE INVIT BRUM RETREAD

oO INOUS iB SURFACE OR CONCRETE Plans and pro at the office of anapelis.

als may be examined e Commission, in Indi-

HWAY COMMISSION

Legals NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Hig ghway

ouse Aries, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 A, M,,

will be publicly opened and read CONTRACT M-2315—Bids are invited on the bituminous resurfacing of 3.45 pin the Ft. Wayne District, Allen

Proposals may be examined at the office

of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

Arar HigHwAY COMMISSION SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain highways ¢ described as follows, will be he Chairman of the State Highwa, ay ommission at his office in the i

receiv

State ay & fA t, 1042, whi 11 1 ay o 8 when all proposals will be SE Aug opened and read. CONTRACT M-2306--Bids are invited on the bituminous resurfacing of aproximately 5.90 miles in the Crawordsville District, Vigo County.

e Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana,

Proposals may be examined at Yhe office

of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, SAMUEL OC. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-

posals for bituminous widening, resurfacing

and car track area reconstruction on certain hi ir receive:

Highwa Rath ouse Annex, Ingianapeyis, Indiana, ynut 1 A. o Centra r Time, on the 4th day of A ugust, 1042, whan all proposals will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-2307—Bids are invited on the Diiunngus resurfacing of roximat 5 miles in the Crawordsville. atric, Hendricks and: Putnam Counties

he Chairman of the 8

Proposals may be examined at the office

of the Commission in. Indianapolis, Ind. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

» IANA, ; SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-

posals for hisiminews widening, resurfacing

and car track area reconstruction on cer-

rs sion

will be publ ic CONTRACT 2 peed aad are ‘Tnvited on the bituminous Jesuriscing of aproximately 10.54 miles in the we ordsville District, Gliaton Coun Proposals may be examined Fi by office of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind. HE COMMISSION

STATE WAY

{s, Indiana,

a4| Legals Central War Tinie, on the

4th day of August, 1942, when all | proposals | ¢

M., Central War Time, on the

described as follows, vil he ate Commission at his office in the

described as follows, will be Cha

ime, on the

EASY TERMS! FREE Storage

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St. SAXOPHONE $ Per Instruction Lesson

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. — LI-4088

RE-WEAVING

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass Ave. In the Middle of

the First Block

Naturally you can buy Homé Furnish. ings cheaper HERE because our overhead is less. Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room and Dinette furniture and rugs, ete,

BATES STUDIO +2310 North Meridian |

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman -of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana, kau, 10 A. M., Central War Time, or the ddy of August, 1942, When all proposals oh be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-2309—Bids are invited on the bituminous widening and resurfacing of approximately 7.87 miles in _the LaPorte District, laski County. “Proposals may be examined at the o fice of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

CONTRACT M-2310—Bids are invited on the bituminous widening and resurfacing of approximately 5.45 miles in the LaPorte District, Starke County Proposals may be examined at the ttice: of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

BTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain highways described as follows, wi be received by e Chairman of the State Highwa tn at his office " the State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana, until. 10 A. M., Central War Time, on the 4th day of August 1942, when all Propesals will be publicly opened and read CONTRACT M-2311—Bids are ‘invited on ‘the bituminous widening of 15.64 miles in the LaPorte District, Starke and LaPorte Counties. Proposals may be examined at the office of the Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, : SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro=posals for bituminous widening, resurfacing and car track area reconstruction on certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapelis, Indiana, until 10 A. M., Central War Time, on the 4th day of Au just, 1942, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-2312--Bids are invited on the removal of car rails and the ‘placing of a concrete base and bituminous surface . on 1.20 miles in the LaPorte District, Lake County. P oposals may be examined at the office a Commission in Indianapolis, Ind.

ATE yay COMMISSION INDIA i SS