Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1943 — Page 25

(A NoHitters

| Twirled i in

: | Softball Loop

Two no-hit games were chalked up in the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ league at the Softball stadium last night. Herb Layman of first-place

: Curtiss-Wright held the Indiana

\

Sn

Sonbie header at Finch park Sunday

Gear club biffless as the propeller

plant club banged out an 11-hit, 11-0 victory. ° Brinker of E. C. Atkins ‘held J. D. Adams hitless and his club won, 6-0. _ In the other game in this league U. 8. Tire trimmed the Kingan A A, 8-2, a SPEEDWAY STADIUM ML dk in the Capital City league last Pay on Herrington 10, Canada 3.0 Lukas-Harold 16, Allison Gauge 6; Polk 10, - Electronic Laboratories 17, Games ton ight: . Royal Crown ‘Cola girls vs. R. C. A. rls, T o'clock; Link-Belt Dodge plant vs. bt -Belt Ewart shop, 8 o'clock; Ewart 1 room vs. Ewart office, 9 o ‘clock.

The Fountain Square A. C. will play a e 1 meet Diamond Chain at 2:30 R m. and the East End Hornets at a m. The club wants a game for 6 p.m Eh” MA-3075 or contact Hyatt Johnson, business manager, at the par rk.

The Royal Crown Cola girls will meet the Curtiss-Wright girls at Speedway at 7:15 p. m. nday. Osborn Midwest of Marion will play the Cyriss-Wiighi, men in the second game at 8:30 p.

Likes Rice

To Beat Hagg

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 18.—Chief Specialist J. Gregory Rice of the U. 8. maritime service is our choice to beat Gunder Hagg, Sweden’s “phantom fireman,” in their big international foot race at Triborough stadium Sunday. We like Rice in this. 5000-meter grind (three miles, 188 yards) because little Greg, - the former Notre Dame star, has proved him--gelf one of the greatest competi-

. tors in American athletic history. . "He enters this feature event of the

BR:

‘held on charges of assault and bat-

National A. A. U. track and field championships boasting a string of 65 straight victories. Until we see Hagg or some other runner beat him, we'll not believe it can be done, regardless of existing world “record clockings. The percentage is against foreign track stars or fighters making a ‘successful American debut in topflight competition, despite brilliant performances . abroad. Hagg has run the 5000 meters fn less than 14 minutes, a feat which Paavo Nurmi once declared impossible. Galloping Gunder has | registered 13:58.2 against Rice's best 5000-meter time of 14:33.4. Rice has run the 5000 five times, almost invariably in terrific heat. If Sunday is a hot day, we wonder if Hagg can maintain the pace that he set in cooler Sweden last year.

HELD IN BROTHER'S DEATH SULLIVAN, Ind., June 18 (U. P.). «The Sullivan county grand jury was called to consider charges of assault and battery against Charles Gadsberry, 71, wh ois being

tery with intent: to kill, after his brother, Mack, 74, died today.

orien FRR

Shop BROOKS First

Whirlaway, ‘the Columet cannon ball and world's. greatist money winner, is shown on arriving at Washington Park race track,

Hal Trosky

May Come Back!

CHICAGO, June 18 (U. P).—

One of the American league's great |

power hitters of the past decade, Hal Trosky, ‘conferred with Cleveland Indian officials: today about a baseball éomeback. The Indians play the Chicago White Sox tonight and by that time Trosky may again he a member of the squad. Trosky put in a surprise appearance at Comiskey park yesterday. He borrowed a uniform

from the visiting St. Louis Browns, took a long workout and then revealed his desire to return to baseball after an absence of a season and a half.

Trosky came here from his home

in Norway, Iowa, where he’s farmed since repeated and severe headaches forced him to abandon the game at the conclusion of the 1941 campaign. Trosky appeared in great shape. He said -he was 20 pounds lighter than he was during the 1941 campaign, his last in the majors. Trosky annualy was among the circuft’s top sluggers. He hit a total of 216 home runs in nine

campaigns, with his top mark being

42 in 1936.

TN l

HERE ARE THE

GIFTS TO THRILL DAD ii y

/ 7

SLACK J SUITS //

na

Complete pport Outfits fofDad's Off- Duty ours

Fleet and Alsab.

Jn Hole

Dick Wyatt

a drastic stage that within a few wi ball available. And by new is ng the new re-processed ball.

by manufacturers that no new balis|’ are to be had at any price, amd that when the present greatly dminished stocks are gone, there will be no more. This means the reprocessed balls, since most of the pre-war rabbits have been ong gone. The situation was brought ‘tome to the pros during the last tep days as they made frantic effortsto replace vanished stock. To jpiost of them it was almost as surppsing as to the general public. In th spring, a majority believed they hid a sufficiency. But now their gielves are empty, as golf enjoys a hsty popularity. Despite diffjulties of transportation, labor glortage for course upkeep, lack of caddies and many other things. Ifthese seemed troublesome wait, ; wit until the boys try to play golf without a ball.

‘a ule

Average Goler Keeps Old Pellets

The dearth 4 caused because you, as the avera golfer, inexplicably refuse to ti your old golf balls. The manufafturers, who must have a large supply of unusbale pills to keep the feprocessing within reasonable cét limits, have not been able to g/erate. The opriase may not be felt sO greatly for a few weeks by private

club ppmbers, most of whom have a few dozen ahead. But

It is strange that a large of the fancier golfers who once rned thie reprocessed ball may

processed pellets in the cheaper

|{nament has not been renewed since

on be reduced to playing with ything that is round, slightly resilient and regulation size. Ever since the reprocessing was devised, the remade pellet has been considered quite undesirable by golfers who profess to love distance. As an experiment, long-hitting Bill Urban, powerful young assistant to Craig Wood at the Winged Foot golf club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., was asked to hit out balls of each type—some pre-war “rabbits” of the very top grade, several of the front line “reprocesses” and other re-

grade.

Wood, still reigning U. 8. Open golf champion since the title tour-

he won it in 1941, was asked to take charge of the experiment, keeping an expert eye on Urban to make sure he put about the same amount: of effort into each shot. ‘The results were found to be that the reprocessed ball carried only less than 11 feet than the pre-war “rabbit” ball. So, if you want to keep playing golf, ‘turn ‘in that old “lammie” now, and don’t give up looking for that one you hit in the deep rough. It will be worth its weight in gold.

®ON ANYTHING *

Autos © Diamonds e Watches

Jewelry o Clothing e Radios, ete. GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

| LIES aa

Af you aré holding onto one ingle old or usable golf ball, you are contributing to an alarming shortage.

Golf professionals are thorogghly alarmed. They have been told

Champ Sp

The ‘situation has reached such eeks there may not be a single new meant the perfect ball of 1941, but

Amateur Golf Tourney

Opens Sunday

The 13th annual Indianapolis city amateur golf tournament, one of the largest amateur tourneys in central Indiana, will open Sunday at the Pleasant Run golf course, where the first 18 holes of the 72hole medal play will be run off. The second round of 18 holes will be over the Sarah Shank course, Sunday, June 27, and the final 36 holes will be played Sunday, July 4. The field will be divided as evenly as possible into four classes, at the end of the first 36 holes, for the final 36 holes of action. The championship flight class (class A) will play their final 36 holes at the Coffin course, class B at Riverside, class C at Pleasant Run and class D at South Grove. The William Reed Sr. memorial medal trophy awarded in past years as a qualifying medal for match play will be presented for the low total at the end of the first 36 holes of play.

Charles Israel Wins Tournament

ter cup, awarded by the Indian-

ment held at Speedway last Sunday. The winner was determined by a blind-par tournament. Following is a list of other prize winners: Troy Thurston, John Harrington, John Ross, Horace Ma-

John Merlin, Jessie Grim, Oliver

inbush, Donald Abell and Henry Pond.

Committee Is Headed By Petersen

The tournament committee is headed by George Petersen. He is

Ralph Weber, J. N. McDaniel, W. Phillips, Charles Wishmeir and Kenneth Hoy Sr. Hoy is the publicity chairman of

sociation.

us the second round of the Industrial golf league would be played Sunday over the Speedway links, starting time being 1:30 p. m. Graham announced the following schedule: Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Allison. U. S. Rubber vs. E. C. Atkins. R. C, A. vs. Lukas-Harold.

” » ” Just a reminder boys. We depend upon you to give us a ring or drop us a line on anything that might} happen in local golfing circles. So! keep “driving ‘em to the 19th hole.”

Star Transferred ~ AMES, Ia. (U, P.).—Chief Specialist - Joseph J. Tofll, physical instructor at the Towa State College

Indiana, has been transferred to Bainbridge, Md. for specialized | 1 training in the navy’s V-12 pro-|,

near Chicago, where the fans hope to see him race against Count

«i= [posted a check for ‘$25,000, one-

Charles Israel won the comptome- | Schult

apolis Chapter of Cost Accountants, | Sre8°ry, in the accountants annual tourna-|Whitehe

thews, George Wells, Charles Tingle, | E

Altum, Dave Munroe, Ross Qualk-|L

being assisted by George Myers,| Log

the Indianapolis Amateur golf as- Shen §

L. M. Graham called to inform! imo

P. R. Mallory vs. Curtiss-Wright. Hofer}

Naval Training schools and a for-|g™ pg 0 mer football and basketball star at |Seinso

x os Rr 5 or Tg AR

Seeks Boston Grid Permit

CHICAGO, June 18 (U. P.).— Ted Collins, manager of radio songstress Kate Smith, today forwarded to the National Football league a certified check and applied for permission to operate a pro grid team in Boson during the 1943 season. The application of Collins was the second bid for a franchise in that city. Earlier Frank E. Mandel, Chicago investment broker acting for a group of Boston sportsmen,

half the price of a new franchise, and said his organization wanted to operate “after the war.” The league’s executive committee will confer on the two Boston bids. It was believed likely the committee would favor Collins because of his desire for immediate operation. Layden also announced receipt of the certified check for $25,000 from Don Ameche, radio and screen star, who is interested in a franchise for Buffalo, N. Y. Bert Bell, president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Harry M. Thayer, secretary-treasurer of the Philadelphia Eagles, who have applied for permission to merge the two clubs, were scheduled to confer with Layden about their definite plans,

Tribe Box Scores

(FIRST GAME)

Socono~ooood OHHH OOMOW Oho WOOHN~OoOWNOP coocso~ooo~mol

ooocococoold »

ven Innings; Agreement)

000 101 0—2 100 102 x—4 Runs batted in—Pike, Storti, English, Gregory, Morgan 2. Two-base hit—Boken. Sacrifices—Logan 2, Whitehead. bl plays—Vaughn to Fairly to Morgan, English to Vaughn to Morgan, Bacher to Schulte to eintraub, ft on bases— Toledo 8, Indianapolis 1 Base on balls— off Logan 4, Whitenead. L Struck out—by Ln oe

an

Umpires—Murray and Ste grafe. 1:22. y

(Second Game)

ooooooooooecd coovooooNO~ON COMONWOORIND coco~ooooosool

- vl ooconwon~oRoe >

ge BY

tals 29 Totals ih batted for K INDIANAP

AB ackburn, If ...... 6 fii iiecenensD

o z¥

csensass

sree 3 eXIer, DP seceseanes 4

Coron m mm ; wm

QONONWre rad) saocodnood

; Fannin, Losing pitcher _Seinsoth

[Tribe Leads

By 3 Games

(Continued from Page 24)

behind Logan to help him defeat Toledo’s ace hurler, Johnny Whitehead, winner of seven games against two defeats before he encountered the Redskins in the Thursday twilight. The Hens obtained nine hits off Logan, who walked four and struck out two. Whitehead had no strikeouts and walked two.

Trexler Settles Down Wayne Blackburn, Tribe left fielder, was busy in that first tilt. He collected three hites in four trips and scored three runs. The Indians completed two double plays behind Logan and they helped a lot. In the second game the Tribe's Trexler was shaky in .the first inning when he dished out two passes, although the Hens didn’t score. After which he settled down and achieved a shutout. Phil Weintraub -got two of the three Toledo hits and Trexler struck out five and walked three. The Indians put the second game in the sack in the first inhing by scoring four runs, Blackburn led off with a triple against Southpaw Seinsoth, Joe Moore walked, Gil English belted a triple, Morgan struck out, Stewart Hofferth received ga free ticket to first base when Catcher Keller tipped his bat. English scored on Willard Pike's long fly, Hofferth advanced to second on Pred Vaughn's safety and Fattly singled, scoring Hofferth. Drive Hits Wall

In the third canto Hofferth bounced a double off the left field wall, Pike beat out ai bunt for a hit, Hofferth moving to third, Vaughn walked filling the bases, and Seinsoth was relieved by Harry Kimberlin. Kimberlin was cold and walked Carl Fairly, forcing in Hofferth with a run. The scoring in that inning ended there. In the seventh, after one out, Vaughn walked, reached third on Fairly’s single and scored while Trexler was- forcing Fairly at second. The Tribe infield completed three double plays behind Trexler, one in the first, one in the second and one in the ninth, ending the game, English to Vaughn to Morgan, Tsk! Tsk! Milwaukee papers please DON'T copy.

eo #» Gimbel Winner ° E: » Joins Marines Dave Laflin, of Lebanon, winner of this year’s Gimbel medal and member of the state runnerup champion basketball team, was sworn into the marine corps yesterday. The 19-year-old athlete will enter training at the

San Diego, Cal, marine corps base.

Point to Keep Sports Events

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P). —Despite the wartime licking intercollegiate athletics is taking in many parts of the land, the U. S. Military Academy at West Point does not intend to abandon competitive sports, Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, superintendent of the academy told a house appropriations subcommit-

| tee in testimony released today that

intramural sports cannot take the place of intercollegiate athletics in whipping up “incentive to fight.” At the same time, he disclosed that the wartime “de-emphasis” on spectator sports which caused the army-navy football game to be shifted from Philadelphia to Annapolis last fall will cost the taxpayers $29,000, He said the shift 0 the smaller field creatéd a deficit in the academy athletic fund.

DISTRICT 26 RAID

Sector Warden George Chatman will speak on high explosives and incendiary bombs at a meeting Tuesday of air raid wardens of district 26, division 6 and section 3. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. at 819 Locke st. building 17. Assisting Warden Chatman will be Mrs. Annabelle Terry, Mrs. Josephine Lipscombs and Ben Bagsby. Mrs. Terry will register volunfeer workers for the district.

MISS PUCKETT GETS DEGREE

Jennie Clark Puckett, Indianapolis, has recejved her B. S. degree at commencement exercises at the University of Kentucky, Lexington.

BASEBALL Victory Field—W. 16th at Harding INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO TONIGHT-—8:30 P. M. Ladies’ Night

TOMORROW-—10:30 A. M. INDPLS. VS. TOLEDO

; Reservations or Information Call - VICTORY FIELD-—RI1. 4438

RU

Play GOLF at LAKE SHORE

COUNTRY CLUB 4100 Carson Ave.—8A. 3231

Greens Fees ees Weskaays, 65¢ and Holidays, $1.10

ATL LT

239 W, WASH ST

a 1 inning. Yup Epis: Sistigate, and Murray. e—

A HTSIMNAIINNEYINTINIWANAAT

rinter : (U. P.). — Arky Vaughan, Brooklyn shortstop, a Southern California scholastic sprint champion in his school days.

gram, C

[| numors: AND OHIO STS.

.. FROZEN BREAD KEEPS et rad, tate. when]

%.

‘demand cleanliness of the restau

WARDENS TO MEET|

0 SY

DINING PLACES

Restaurants Here Are Part| Of Federal Survey in Health Drive.

Indianapolis restaurants are being studied by the state board of health and the U. 8. public health service as a part of a drive to protect the health of eaters-out. A survey is also in progress in military and defense areas of the state to determine the present status of restaurants and develop a plan to help them control disease-pro-ducing factors. Restaurant owners are co-operating in the campaign. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, state health commissioner, today urged citizens to be their own sanitarians and to

rants they patronize. : Realize Handicaps %

“We realize that restaurants are operating under tremendous handicaps,” he said. “They have, labor problems, rationing and food ‘Short-

But from the standpoint of obtaining food which will protect their health, they must be sure that it is well refrigerated, that it is cooked in clean containers, that it is served on bacteria free plates which have been immersed in boiling water, that no flies have sampled it on its way from the kitchen, that the water is pure, the milk from a reliable source and served in its original bottle or from an approved |~ bulk dispenser. Also employees’ uniforms and hands must be clean. These things and other factors such as employee lavatory and toilet facilities, storage and handling of utensils, disposal of waste and refrigeration are being checked by state board of health and U. S. P. H. S. sanitarians in their present surveys. A laboratory in a trailer, operated by the U. 8. P. H. S. is being used to suplement facilities of state board of health laboratories.

WILDA TAYLOR IS BETHEL 9 QUEEN

New officers of Job’s Daughters Bethel 9 include Wilda Taylor, honored queen; Dorothy Rothhaas, senior princess; Phyllis Shoah, junior princess; Marian White, guide, Evelyn Tuttle, marshal; Marjorie Wall, inner guard; Rosalie Suma, ofiter guard; Martha Lee Spratt, senior custodian; Patricia Purdy, junior custodian; Florence Domor, first messenger; Dorothy Sam, second messenger; Norda Biddlecombe, third messenger; Alice Daniels, fourth messenger; Ruth ‘Anne Mead, messenger; Dorisann McBroom, librarian; Pauline Steinhilber, musician; Lois Cochran, recorder; Lucille Sutton, treasurer, and Thelda Taylor, chaplain.

ASK STAY FOR KILLER

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. PJ. —Attorneys for Joseph E. Sheppard, Worcester, Mass., scheduled to die in the Massachusetts electric chair, today asked the supreme court to issue a writ staying his execution. Sheppard was sentenced for the murder of George Landry, a guard at the Bridgewater state delinquent farm, from which Sheppard tried to escape.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, June 18, 1943

CARTER ~ellic Elizabeth, beloved wife of Carter, mother of Mrs. Doris R. bh Srandmone of Bobby Lee Cassister of and Harley ane and Mrs. Ethel Huffman, passed away Friday morning. Funeral Monday, TT at Shirley Bros. Central ER Tilinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cell after 10 a. m. Saturday.

EDGINGTON—Spencer, 1114 N. Bancroft, beloved father of Ne! Klingman and Harlen Edgington, cit; Oscar gton, Cora Snyder, Helen pps, ‘Terre Haute; Sam Edgin sem. Derk t; Sarah Harris, La rte; hamith, California,

ted a . Funeral Saturday, June ee & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, ‘ada E. Washington st., 3:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. ce B., beloved wife of John Fisher, stepmother of Louis Fisher, Ei City, Mo.,’ and niece of Walter Julian of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday evening from the Ellers Funeral Home in KokoInd. Burial Crown Point Kokomo, Ind. Friends may Shirley Bros. Central Chapel,

hor:

call at Illinois

noon Friday.

FLEITZ—Lucille McGlasson, beloved wife of Charles IL. Fleitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William PF. McGlasson, sister of Virginia M. Townsend, granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Cowherd, departed this life Wednesday, ase 21. Funeral Sauurday, Jun 19, Irvin ton Presbyterian Church, 3:30 , urial Washington Park. Friends — call at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., until 2 p. m. turday. ho ninth Boy of 3317 E. 13th, entered into rest Wednesday, age 91 years, mother of Mrs. Myra Cooper, Mrs. Mabel Cusick, Robert E., Philip, Frank and Ben Giltner. Services Sa urday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park rf Friends

3 LEETN

ROBINSON—Elizabeth Slater,

ages and other restrictions to meet. |w

«| Beauty Operator

at 10th after 6 p. m. Thursday until 'B

neral Home Burial Floral Park. Friends AY at funeral tat

Dayton beloved

5342 B. Wi Wash

Crown Hill, Sng invi

3102 ave. wife of Frank OC. Robinson, mot} .of Mrs. Ruth R. Coulon and ( Robinson, passed away. Thursday evening. - SIMS-~Yera M., age 49. Wife of Doc.) 8i other of Mary

Friends invited. Burial Ho oly chp. Friends may call at funeral home ater 3 p. m. Saturday. UNDERWOOD—Oliver Elmer, age 61, 438 N. Colorado, father of Raymond Under=

Weaness day p. m. Friends may Dorsey Funeral Home, an E Ne York st. Funeral 2 p. Saturday funeral home. Burial Washington park. WALSH — Edward J.,, age 56, (Coxie) brother of Mrs. Wiliam F urhead John Longwell, W,

wood, Atlanta, Ga., passed away call

Mortuary, m.,, St. Patrick's Church. invited. Burial Holy Cross Friends aay call at ery

a. m. % ARD—Doris M. Hutton, beloved wife of Lyle Ward and da Mrs. Hutton and sister o

may cal Warton. C., husband of Hi brother of Mrs. Margaret Stirling of Morristo ieplather of Mrs. Ma t

2130 Pros

th of tne lines, ay, 2 p. may ai at the ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes.” Card of Thanks 2 HUMBEL—We wish to thank relatives; friends and neighbors for their kindness We especially thank Rev. Kirkpatri Tekh the singers and Shirley Bros. for their efficient service at the death of our mother and grandmother, Edna Cary Humbel. SON AND GRANDCHILDREN. @ Lodge Notices 4 0 LEET—Call ting Mari RE 'y re ie Marien Lo Lodge June 19, 1 p. . Fon funeral of Brother Dayton A. Leet, 3 Master Masons invited. HARLES W. HESS, : HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Ms t Funeral Directors i 2226 Shel eiby 3129 N. Ilinois Lo CONKLE FUNERAL HO W. Michigan St. ; FARLEY FUNERALS he 160¢ W. Morris FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TABERT S. GADD St. MA GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York . H. : 1505 8S. EAST ST. $i HISEY & TITUS | #51 N. Delaware St. LY. { MOORE & KIRK yo IR-1150 CH-1806 TA HIRLEY BROS. 954 N. Illinois ROBERT W. STATING 1422 Prospect ee 1284 Prospect St. MA Lost and Found ° 7 LOST-—Male pup, cross between terrier and Spitz; black and white face; hare ness and tag: ‘‘Buddy”; child's pet; re- __ ward. 1648 Gimber. CH-5655. FEMALE dog, white with black spots, wiry long hair; answers ‘“‘Snuppy’; ing lot of Parker theater, 10th _ ford; reward.” CH-0817, 1015 N. Oxtord, PURSE—Lost downtown Thursday; large brown leather; $40 cash, bank book, rae tion books, picture of son; needed badly, have six children. MA-1i24, LOST—Parker pen, initials C.J. R.; near Pharmacy College; keepsh ke from brother _ in service; $5 reward. M. MA -6958. i 8 b a Bilifold, containing rs egisiration oa. “lassiication A c ward.

Schools & Instructions TA 3

DE EE ey ti operators by Lod exceed the supply. Learn under expert teachers, time Lord INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL . 342 E, Washington 8t. : be "ad In The Times costs 8 ttle as 16c pe! day ' AND produces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 Reve 8 a.m and 8 p. m.

Help Wanted female a ASSIST with housework and suburban; stay; excellent CL tion; iberal time off; $10 And up, & pending upon ability. BE-2110

AVON PRODUC

Earn good commission on short bourks RI-5020 after 2 for information. Experienced. Clean, light shop; $35 & week guaranteed. WA-4633. : eg

EA OPEARA -Sherman Full or part time. 85 per cent mission. CH-1240.

Secsscssssss S COLORED GIRLS

" WANTED—FOR e » POLISHING. CARS Seo. MR. BOOHER

Sc. T. Foxworthy, Inc. 635 Virginia Ave.

are welcome. n ) papers please copy.)

If You Are Physically Handicapped Or Classified in

4-F

men and women with

pay you BIG WAGES both d after

experiénce on modern air-cooled uid-cooled engines. :

Bus Direct AVIATION |

Learn Aircraft Trade FREE

Here is an excellent oppostunity for both

permanent physieal handicaps to learn a vital aircraft trade absolutely free. The only requirement is

that you are physically able to work, Act at once—learn a jade that will the war. - Competent instructors,

Schools & Instructions 7Al Schools & Instructions 7

and and lig-

INSTITUTE Ph. BES005.

| So

LAY

SL =)

t the 8

nike ?