Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1946 — Page 23
0, 1946
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"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1946
Angered by Mexican Jumpers, President Rickey of Dodgers Turns Key on ‘Foreign’ Scouts
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., ‘March 20 (U,'P.).~Branch Rickey, Brookyn Dodger president, declared personal warfare on all Mexican ivory hunters today after an attempt was made to sign Jackie Robinson,
. Negro shortstop.
‘Rickey, already angered by the loss of Outfielders Luis Olmo and Roland Gladu to the new Mexican league, announced that all south
of-the-horder scouts will be banned
. from the Dodgers’ park here and
he hoped that he could talk city officials into running them out of town, In Mexico City, however, Mexi-
can league officials announced al
rule limiting the number of foreign players who can compete in the circuit, Fearful that too many foreigners, especially from Cuba and United States diamonds, may be attracted to the league, President Jorge Pasquel revealed that each of the eight ‘clubs may have eight foreign
‘players under contract but only
seven on the field at the same time. It was explained that it was “a move. to save the game for Mexican citizens.”
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla —The inJury jinx, which has been working at an all-time high this spring, hit the New York Yankees’ camp today, sidelining Second Baseman Joe Gordon with a painful hand wound. The Bronx Bombers lost both
their winning streak and Gordon |
yesterday as pinch-hitter Walt Besi’s ninth-inning home run gave the St. Louis Cardinals a "3-to-2 victory. Gordon suffered a‘ spike wound in a close play at second.
MIAMI, Fla.-—Manager Mel Ott was highly pleased today with the manner in which First Baseman Johnny Mize has reconverted from & sailor to a baseball player. The 200-pound veteran has been the hitting star in practically all of the New York Giants’ victories, Including yesterday when he tripled home two runs in the first and singled to help a run across in the seventh as the Giants whipped the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 2.
CLEARWATER, Fla —Vice President Roger Peckinpaugh made one more attempt today to bring holdout third baseman Ken Keltner to terms, indicating that if he was unsuccessful the Cleveland Indians’ star infielder may be traded.
The Indians won their third straight game from the Detroit Tigers vesterday on Sherman
Lollar’s ninth-inning single, 6 to 5.
“BRADENTON, Fla—The Cincinnati Reds, surprise team of the citrus circuit, met the New York Yankees’ “B” squad today, each fresh from a convincing victory. The supposedly weak hitting Reds banged out 22 hits yesterday to whip the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 1. In the second game, the Red Sox scrubs nosed out Cincinnati's “B” team, 4 to 3.
PASADENA, Cal, March 20 (U. P.) —Hollywood hospital doctors reported today that Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox was resting ' “very satisfactorily” after a stomach operation. Rain forced cancellation of yesterday's game between the While Sox and
Cubs. EXHIBITION GAMES Cincinnati (N) 9, Boston (A) 1 (first game) Boston (A) 4 Oincinnati (N) 3 (second ame)
(A) 1st team 3. Kansas City
t. Louis (N) 3, New York BR A) 2d team 15, (Assn) 12. Cleveland (A) 6, Detroit (A) 5. Boston (N) 9, Philadelphia (N) 3 Poston (N) 3d team 11, Baltimore (Int) 8. | New York (N) 5, Philadelphia (A) 2. Brookiyn (N) 7, St. Paul (Assn) 4 New York (A) 2d team 9 Newark (Int) 3. ®t. Louis (A) vs. Pittsburgh (N), cancelled, wet grounds Chicago (A) vs. Chicago (N), eancelled, rain, Chicago (N) “B' squad vs. St. Louis (A.) “B" squad, cancelled, rain.
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East in Command
At Pin Congress
BUFFALO, March 20 (U, P). = Eastern bowlers took commanding leads in practically all divisions of the 43d American Bowling congress championships today as an expected 10-day scoring lull set -in. Booster teams, with averages of less than 850 per game, are scheduled to roll the remainder of the week with little chance of gaining a berth among the leaders. The all-East trend ranges through all four divisions to date. Wickline Motors of Charleston, W. Va, is the only quintet to crack the monopoly in the team division, holding third place while the Harry Starbuck-Andrew Lychalk combination from Detroit holds third place in the doubles standings, surrounded by Eastern bowlers.
It’s on Record
For Les Douglas
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 20 (U. P).—An official American Hockey league recount of statistics late yesterday showed that Les Douglas of Indianapolis won the season individual scoring race with 90 points—44 goals and 46 assists— after it first was announced early yesterday - that Norm Larson of Hershey had won the honor. The office of League President Maurice Podoloff sald that it had failed to credit Douglas with three points in its first tabulation. Larson finished with 89 points by scoring three points during a game with Buffalo last Sunday night,
Sacred Heart Net Players to Dine
Sacred Heart high school will give a banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in the Sacred Heart gym in honor of its basketball team for its most successful season of 16 wins and six losses. The guest speaker will be Gene Kelly, sports caster. Among others present will be “Pop” Hedden of Butler university, Jake Caskey, State School for the Deaf, Walter Floyd of Manual, Cleon Reynolds, Joe Dezelan, Brother Clemecius of Cathedral high school. Also present will be Frank Oliphant, football coach, and John Noone, basketball coach of the Spartans, Rev. Denis Hall, athletic director, and the Rev. Burchard Conrad. The awards will be given to the team after the banquet.
Central Normal Has 21-Game Schedule
DANVILLE, Ind, March 20.— Athletic Director Glenn A. Johnson of Central Normal college has completed the baseball schedule which includes 21 games, highlighted by three games with Indiana university. The home scheditle:
; April 17, andians university; April 19," Butler; 29, DePauw; May 11, Ball Beate; | o 14, Indiana Central; ay ‘17. indians tate; May 28, Manchester; June 1 riham, and June 4, A defaon college. The away-from-home schedule:
April § and 6, Intiang w vera April 13, Indians Gentral Bioanw April 20, Ball State yr % Wabash. April 36, Indiana mau: fay 18 wan ast May 3, Earlham;
May 2(, Anderson eo
Rochester Fn Up In Pro Playoff
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 20 (U. P.) ~The Rochester Royals, led by diminutive Red Holzman, overcame an early Sheboygan lead last night to defeat the Redskins, 60-50, in the first game of their best-of-five series in the National ProfesBasketball league playoff
finals. The second of the title series is scheduled here tomorrow. Then the teams will move to Sheboygan, Wis, for the third and fourth games Saturday and Sunday.
Fight Results
UNITED PRESS NEW YORK (Park Arena)-—Tony Janire, 147%, Youngstown, O. knocked out Vic Pignataro, 140%, New York (4). EW YORK (Broadway Arena)--Tony Marteliano
147, New York, out hid Phil Palmer, 141, x Hoouver, B JE! Prank Preds, ‘19%.
Jersey City, rod ‘Mickey Hayes, 189,
Milwaukes (9), SALEM. Man Joe Cellett!, 138, ProviSunes ., outpointed Tommy Moore, 184, Sonn’ (10). MANCHESTE N. Hojuegie 1 Perkins, 132, Worcester, Mass, out tev Bellus, 135, Guelph, ont, (8). HARTFORD, Conn.—Pat Brady, 131, rv, York, stopped Al Cella, 137, Seattle, ash
BURLINGTON, Vt — aa Purke, 144, Windsor, Ont, eutpointed Buster pre, 143, Burlington (10).
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Coast Cagers Predominate
DENVER, March 20 (U.P). — A strong Pacific coast aggregation moved into the third round of the National A. A. U, basketball tournament today with a smaller Western outlay and two survivors from east of the Mississippi. . Weeded out by three dys of eltnination play, today’s card ‘paired 16 teams representing the cream of the 1946 cage crop. The championship hopes of ‘eight were due to collapse. All” eight seeded teams were on the list although some nearly had fallen victim to surprising outbursts from dark horses in earlier games. The Pacific coast had eight clubs on the card, six hailed from the Central west and Illinois and Wisconsin contributed two more.
Marines Given Edge
Dopesters gave , the MiramarPendleton Marines an edge over the Alpine Dairy delegation from Seattle, Wash. Allen Bradley of Milwaukee, who turned down the Sacramento Senators, 45-42 last night, posed a threat to 20th Century Fox of Hollywood. The Salt Lake City SimplotDeserets drew: a tough opponent in San Francisco's Borlo Athletic club. Borlo deposed the Camp Lejeune, Cal, Marines, 53-42, last night. The Pacific fleet marines of Hawali were paired with the Phillips Lee Tires team, which is under co-sponsorship with the powerful Phillips “66” Oilers. The Oilers meet the Western Oil Toolers of Casper, Wyo. in the third round. The Toolers took the limelight yesterday in their unexpected triumph over the O. R. D. Hawks of Greensboro, N. C., 53-41, The dark horse Ft. 8heridan, Ill, team, a shade lighter after mowing down Fees Rollerdrome of Portland, 76-66, in the second canto, met the seeded San Prancisco Dardis. Sheridan Gains Favor The Denver Ambrose-Los Angeles Cliftons third round match was rated a toss-up by most experts and the San Diego Dons were favored heavily over Kansas City's M. & O. Smokies. Results of round games: «Senators (Milwaukee) 45, Sacramento
Borlo C. (Ban eum: (cal) 40
yesterday's second
Francisco) 53, Camp
Sacramento Junior
Kansas City M & O Smokies 58, Sait Lake City Eckers 47. Western Oil Toolers (Casper, on 53, Ord Hawks (Greensbors, N. Ft. Snaridan (IIl.) 79, Pees Rollerdrome (Portland) 66. Cliftons os p3Tatlen) 64, Chapel of Oaks
(Oakland) Miramar- endicton Marines (Oceanside, Cal) 51, Colorado State Teachers College (Gree ley) 40. Alpine Dalry, (Seattle) 48, Dupler Purs Lee Tires 55, Toner's (Denver),
(Denve: Phillips Salt Lake City Simplot-Deserets 30, kane (Wash) Naval Supply Depot Spe
Low Blow Decides
European Title
LONDON, March 20 (U. P).— Jackie Paterson of Glasgow, Scotland—flyweight champion of the world and bantamweight champion of Europe—was carried semi-con-scious from the ring at Albert Hall last night, unaware that he had won over Theo Medina of France who was disqualified for a low blow in the eighth round. With the careless, low punch to the groin, Medina—bantamweight champion of France-—tossed away the European title which he had virtually clinched by having Paterson on the verge of a knockout in the eighth. Paterson was on the canvas three times, for counts of nine, just before the low blow landed.
Thompson Turns In :|Fistic Victory
MIAMI, Fla, March 20 (U. P). —Elsia Thompson, Negro heavyweight boxer, weighing 240, decisioned Obie Walker, 247, Atlanta, Ga. in a 10-round bout here last night. In the main go, Elmer Ray, Florida heavy, stopped Hubert Hood, Chicago, in the fourth round.
Kautskys Add Pair
Ash Resnick and Lee Gottlieb, both performers with Trenton, N. J. in the eastern professional basketball league this season, have joined the Indianapolis Kautskys for the Chicago professional tournament starting next week.
ODA WALTZ RITES AT EDINBURGH FRIDAY
Services for Oda Waltz, former Indianapolis resident who # lived here 25 years, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Methodist chédrch at Edinburg. Burial will be in the Rest Haven cemetery there. Mr. Waltz, who was 75, died Mon-
Mrs. Russell Near of Sterling, III, with whom he had lived for the last three years. A retired Edinburg farmer, Mr. Waltz was a.member of Fountain Square Methodist church. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs, Ellen Sweeney, Mrs. Bessie Hunt and Mrs. Ethel Simpson, all of Indianapolis; Mrs" Charles Breeding
of Edinburg and Mrs. Near; « son, Ivery Waltz of Waveland, Ind.; 21 grandchildren, geandchildren,
and five great
Indianapolis p80
FOOD RATION SEEN UNLIKELY
OPA Says Return Would “Give Only Small “Aid. -
WASHINGTON, March 20 (U.P), ~Government officials said today it seemed very unlikely that Americans would be forced to return to food rationing despite mounting world-wide hunger and misery, OPA officials said they had “no idea at all” of resuming. rationing of scarce foods in this country to make sure that the peoples of warscorched Europe and Asia have enough to eat. hs : They said it would be almost impossible to restore rationing in time to do any good, since the peak of the world food crisis should be over by summer, It would take almost that long to muster a new staff to handle rationing, they said. White House Press Secretary Charles G, Ross said today that as far as he knows Mr. Lehman's sug~ gestion of a return to food rationing has not been discussed with President Truman. Grains and Fats Scarce At the time of the meat packing house strike President Truman -said meat rationing would be restored if it were necessary to prevent mass starvation abroad but that he did not think it would be necessary. The
and fats, The issue of whether this country should replace its voluntary food conservation plans with stricter compulsory rationing was brought up by Herbert H. Lehman, retiring director general of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration. Congressional reaction to Lehman’s warning was mixed. Most congressmen willing to discuss the situation believed that we should move slowly. A few, however, either openly opposed or strongly favored a return to food controls. The country has taken some steps to relieve the food shortage, however. In addition to the present grain saving program, it has increased its meat and lard setasides for overseas shipment and said that excess hogs, cattle and poultry would be slaughtered to save grain. Can Help Little
Despite these steps, the President has been forced to notify the Polish government that because of
porting country can hope to receive “more than a portion” of its actual needs. Several senators, including Senators Arthur Capper (R. Kas) and Allen J. Ellender (D. La) thought any action should be held up until former President Herbert HooOver returns from his personal survey of conditions overseas.
that can produce,” Ellender said. “I would favor rationing if we
make good use of it and also get some return on it. But frankly, I'm a little tired of playing Banta Claus.”
DEATH JOLIE. 1
AMMERMAN—Isanc : N., of 224 X N. el ple ave, entered into rest Tuesday, 80 years, husband of Ethel ARmOrmen, father of Gilbert H. Amme Hagh, andfash of Mrs. Bey Ba er of George L., Ross and Otis mimerman and id Agnes Fisher. ver 25 E ho ad wt . m. at Peace Cha st Brienas are ele Burial Eos go Moore Mortuaries. BAKER-—-Andy E., 417 ‘B. 37th st, hus. band of Mrs. Helen Coy Baker, "father of Mrs. Howard J. E Ke Indianapolis, Mrs. Bennett B. Whitney of ChiSige, the away Monday. Services FianBuchanan Mortuary Thursday, 2 P “yl Priends invited. Cremation Planner & Buchanan Crematory. Friends may call at mortuary. YD «= Mrs. mother of Nie Indianapolis ww Linnaes Boyd. | te Palm Springs, Bi avey, Monday evening. Service at residen Thursday afternoon at 3 eles. (The. family ree quests no flowers) COOPER — Mrs. "mire Bighmy, age 89, passed away Tuesday a. » ot residence of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Dimon, 738 BE. 534. Service Planner & Buchanan Wednesday 8 p. m. Burial at Springboro, Pa. .
8., Woodstock
DAVISSON-—Russell T., of 419 N. Tacoma, 40 8 ran beloved husband of Laura
{35. Basiane r of Wiliam R. Davis* and as on her s Ka
omas steps son of Thomas Kareh, brother oi Harold Pope and Herman T. Davidsson, stepbrother of Mrs. Richidrd Monschein, nephew of Ms. George Biliott, passed away Monday m, eral Thursday at 30 p m or Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 B. Washi n st. Burial at
chapel any time. EFROYMSON-Meyer, of 3627 N. Pennsylvenis, Passed away Wagnesda morning. Father of Charles F., Rich P., Jae and Mrs. Plorsnce B. Smith brother of Mrs. Louis Wolf, G. A. roymson, Louis Efroymson, and Phillip Efroymson. has may. oall " the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home from Pp. evening until 12 Prides conducted 3 p. m. Friday at the Indianapolls Hebrew Temple, 10th and Delaware. Friends invited. FRAZIER Charles H., beloved husband of Bmma Frazier, father of Mrs. Walter Meyer, Lee and Ted rah grandfather of June and Lorene Meyér and Joan Frazier, great grandfainer of Norma June Cam P way ay a om at his home, ir Prospect Friends may call | the Robert W, Sines i ner 420 ot.
1 m. Wednesday, Funeral tion Th pm, trom “the funstal home, invited, Burial Siow 8
GOOD—Bar! soa _ brother § at Ralph 8 and fom o fo aod ae: Mayme thite, Somers $a ney Vai
is Wan. YA Griyne, aes. ., and Mi elen Summers, Sunnyiele, i — ot Raph J. Good and Mr. Theima Jones, died Tuesday. Puneral day 8:30 at the Rin Mortuary, Meridi at anh st, 9a termen call at the
no
Ary.
00 N. Emerson ave, beloved little son of Mr. amd Mrs. Franklin FP. Heathco, brother of Judith Ann tathes and grand. son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest 0. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Heathoo, ssed AWAy Monday a. m. Muneral Thursda 3 Shirley Bros, Irving Hil E. Washington st. Burial Park Cemetery, Priends may oall at the chapel.
HENLEY Katherine, beloved} mother of Ma Moore,
ry Kracken Marjorie Moran, Jon’ Wilbur, Harrell, Darrell and Horace Henley, sister of
Hinton, Banolis Cartwright and Jake Heinzen, paused away Monday. Services Friday, 2 p At the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 Ww’ Ray »t. Burial Washington rk. Friends may ‘eall at the mortuary.
HOLE '~ Lena Rivers, 76 years, beloved mother of George 8. King, sister of Lillian Taylor and Herman Baughan, randmother of George V. King and Pfe, nek K, reat grandmother of passed away Tuesday 10:30 a. m., At the hureh fen
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
present shortage centers on grain ba
the world shortage no grain-im-|WA
“The United States seems to be penalized because it is a country
could get the food overseas and
age | to
lia R. Higgins ar me Philip
Memorial Park. Priends may call at the 8
St, John's church. jon t Holy , Cronk cemetery. Friends may forty
HBATHOO_.Davia Allen, age 2 years, of
-*
HIESE-Mary, age 74 years, wife of Henry, mother of Mrs. .Elizabeth Marder of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Helen M. Baldwin and ward H.. Hiese, sister .of Mrs. Helena Frank, Mrs. 'Willlam Kroll, Mrs, Gretchen Smith and William Matthias, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, March 22, 2:30 p. m, at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st. Friends Invitéd. Burial Crown Hill cemetery, Friends may call at mortuary. KINNETT--John, age 75, beloved father
of Myrtle Newsom, Indianapolis; May Deftatt, Russell Springs, Ky.: m, on Welby, Indianapolis, and of ~ cinnati; her of Joseph, Mancie, Ind.; Elisha of Indianapolis, ogephing Moppins and Valzora ytord, ussell s \ Rossel Tu y at ho 4 , Dearborn, Services Leap i etal Hotta, ash, 7: m, ednesday, and at Bethel church, Russell springs, y. Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial 1 Springs. Frien mvited. LICH-John ©, 8r., husband of Mary Ann, father of John ©. Jr. and James om - |
as Lich, brother of Frank, Harold, Carl,
Amos, William, Waiter and Ernest Lich, | a Puneral Priday, 8:30, at ridian at 19th st |
ihe Kirby Mortuary, ‘Mi Me: m., St Neri church. Inter- | ment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may
call at Jositliary, McCORD~M R., age 72 years, of 134 “RK of Ella McCord, father Harriett Christoph, Mrs, Ruth Taylor, Russell McCord and Donald Pat- | terson, grandfather of John Christoph and Robert Taylor, brother of oa artha Beata, J Mrs. Betty Burgess, both of Colum- | us, Funeral from hd Runatar| Home, Cisse 8. Meridian, Thursday, 2 p. m.
Beauty Compare the Cost Before You Borrow Softens Sorrow | CASH| MONTHLY PAYMENTS | The cost of a loan for one year is LOAN [1 pats. | 18 punts. [20 poets. $ sr $60 $5.55 i hin $100 a loans " $100 on loans - 100. 920 647 593 | = aver $500. RM NOR owls for le oo on Homes for 20 Months 20 1839 1293 1185 1 (per loans on our Reduced Payment Schedule for 6, 12, 220 2022 1422. 1304 | 18 or 24 months depending, on their Borrow on 280 25.74 1809 1659 | CHARACTER or AUTO = $50 to $1,500 OR MORE. %t The ALLIED 300 2758 1939 1777 Many hi Sawleid id you wait. Take & weeks FLORISTS , Assn. 400 3678 2585 23.70 ao . . uy NR of Indisnapons ~ mé — Day or i 500 4498 3123 2849 | pypghte Call MA 4455 new ~ your application san 750 6747 4685 4274 be taken over the phone... Then come to Morris Plon this 1000 8995 6245 5698 afternoon or tomorrow for your money. Ask for Mr, Hiatt, FLOWERS TELEORAPHED ANYWHERE | [1,500 13494 9360 8547 | FREE PARKING in lot acres the sirest irom office. : No credit inquiries made of friends or relatives. DEATH NOTICES 1 4outof S Loans made Without Endorsers. Indianapolis Times, Wnady., Mar, 30, 1548 $100 per year, $1.35 minimum, and dissount.
MARKET LED)
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Now
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For (20 men
LAE HPT TE
PAY \Y OLD BILLS |
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mu hy A
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OAN COMPANY Wl. Wash. U. W3
PLASKETT—Roscoe “Wr North Als. bama st; entered Re rest age 53 years: father of Roscoe ry a1: kett, and brother of Mrs. Fidrnts James
Services day, 10 at Peace Chapel, wx } Michigan ow Friends are welcome. Burial will at Paw Paw,
Mich. Moore a SCHELLSCEAMIDT—Adolph H. 2017 Washington bivd., passed away Monday eveBing. Service Manner & Buchanan Thurs. day, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Priends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. SHIRCLIFF—John W., 88 years, husband of Lula, father of Mrs. Betty Hollis, Mrs. Sylvia Pike, Mrs. Violet Trester, Emmett, Glenn, Norvil, Alvin, Leotis and Randal Shircliff of city, Prank of Detroit; brother of Mrs. George Godwin, and sranaiather of 21 ‘grandchildren, passed
Buriai Orown Hill, Friends may call any |b
LOANS :100, $200 or 5300
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away ednesday at the home of his son, Alvin Shirclie, 5110 8. Btate ave. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral | Home, 10th st, after p. Sgueray. Puneral Saturday, March n m., at the Northside Church of God. 30th and Annette sts, Friends in- | vited. Burial Washington Park. Priends | may call any time. (Washington, Davies county, papers please copy.) | SIMMONS--Harry, age 70 years, beloved | husband of Minnie Simmons, passed | away at Detroit, Mich. arch 18. Service Thursday, March 21, 3 p.m at the Bert 8. Gadd Puneral Home, 1047 | Churchman Re Friends are welcome. Interment Orown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after m Wednesday. { RNER—Mrs. Marie O, 448 Berkeley | rd., widow of Waiter C. Warner, Ioshat of Mrs. E. Brown, grandmother of Barbara Lucille, "passed away Tuesday evening at her ‘daughter's residence. Puneral services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hil Friends may call at the mortuary. WATTS-—George W., husband of Elizabeth, uncle of Edward Watts, Plainfield, Ind. died Tuesday in Hot Springs, Ark. Puneral notice later. Por further information eall Kirby Mronury. ' WOOD-Clarence ae Mrs. Mary ih. st Nth Pvt Clarence Henry an $i Arthur P. Wood, Phases away Satu Funeral Thursday, as m, at Pariey Tuners) Home, 1 w. Morris st. Burial Floral Park
YUNGA-—John, age 88 years, father of Mrs. Margaret Herold and Mrs. Mary
father of
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Lutsch, grandfather of Mrs. Conrad Henschen, Mrs. Malvern Bodensick and Dr. Albert J. Young, Pp Monday. or Tiara Thursday, 8:30 af George W. Ush ay ‘9313 W. Washington st; 8t. Anthony's church. Priends Invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call - at mortuary.
CARD OF THANKS
GALLAGHER We acknowiedgs with grateful ap rectation the thoughtful expressions of love and jympathy extended us in our recent loss, death of our beloved mother, os Oanagner. We also extend grateful thanks for the mumerous cards, floral tributes and spiritiial bouquets. We especially thank the clergy and choir of Lady Lourdes thure nurses, sisters and a McOarthy of St. Vincent's hospital for their kind and efficient services, and Shirley Brothers serv-
ice. GORDON—We are deeply appreciative and extend to Hong ® any friends, relatives and: neighbors our heartfelt thanks for their many acta of love and kindness shown during the {liness and death our aunt, nn Gordon. 8 RICH RICHARDSON & PAMILY.
HOARE—Ws rs desplt appre sgirediative and
of
Sympathy, acts of love exour recent loss, the death of our beloved husband and father, ThomPF. Hole. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous dards an soloist,
We especially thank PL Behoits organist, employees of the Frozen Products| sors Co., Linder Bros. ay Cream 00. Joon ard’'s lee Oream
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Payable 15 equal monthly wstallments
LIBERAL LOAN CO |
LOANS SACKS BRO
in
LOANS
Bes A RI-8507 30T N
Phone RI-5851 for iowest want word Na a
&
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s GRINSTEINER'S 18001 B. New York 4 6. H. HERRMANN 1508 8B. aT. MA-8488
EAST ST. HISEY & 981 N. Delaware St L1-3838
JONES & HURT MORTUARY
ang Jun Roam Service
1226 3 Selb GA-1570
SHIRLEY
954° N. Nlinots
14-8400 ROBERT W. ead)
1402 MA-8976 VOIG ! 1602 8 MERIDIAN PR-T1T
J.C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE OWTWFR~ 1234 Prospect St. MAN
LOST AND FOUND 7 KE PURSE left in car by able riding with gentlemen between and Cincinnati. ; to aan Richard O'Neill, Willard, O. Keep cash for your trouble and kindness.
G. H. Herrman Service for their rind consideration. IFE, MRS. CORA HOARD. MR. AND MRS LEWIS W MENNEL—W We wish 3 {hant our Trends relatives, sympathy, re a a” he - mn bouquets, at the death of our loved wife and mother, rs. Katherine Mennel, especially Rev, ther Dennis, Amerjcan Bearing Corp., Shell Oil Co., Voight Mortuaries, MR. uN MENNEL AND FAMILY, PP ackn ge with grate appreciation the thoughtful « ressions of sympathy, acts of love and kindnesses extended to us In our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved daughter, mother and sister, Anns PF. Shipp. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous cards, letters of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes to our loved one We Special thank Rev. Kerr, singers, Dr, ftehead, and Jordan PuRy 1% 3 hes kind Sonsideration. ODA BE. Y AND FAMILY WEAKS--We ad our Tar gratitude and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, relatives, for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to us in our recent loss, the death of our beloved husband and father, William Henry Weaks. We alto extend grateful thanks for. the numerous ards and beautiful floral offerings. ally thank Rev. F. E. Cole, organist and Beanblossom Ties: for their kind consideraon. FAMILY,
exten our © deepest Jthtionde and Aeon to oir many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind words of sympathy, acts of love and deeds of kindness extended to us in our recent loss—the death of ‘our beloved husband and father, Eldridge I. Willeford. We alto extend grateful thanks for the numerous cards, letters of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. We especially extend thanks to Rev, Carl Busse of Bt. Mathew Lutheran church Mrs. Arthur pat Paul
(soloist), ganist), Blari, r Rhea, ¥,.- DD, Kim, smploYees Russet D atesiria Mr. and Mrs, W McPherson, employees of New York | Centfal raflroad, - employees of - Mahan Oo. Brotherhood of Local 51, pallbearers, and G. H. Hermann Funeral Home. WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Buckhorn (orJ... C
of m
IN MEMORIAM ; ENUOKLES—In loving beloved wife os
Bien 7 who passed Away March 20,
Today recalls the memories, Of our dear one 8 to And the ones who think of her today, Aro the ones who loved her best. Hus BAND AND CHILDREN
4
“memory of our mother,
rest,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
ENGLISH BULL, female, dark brindle and white, strayed from 86th and White River. Answers to Honey Belle Reward BR-8603 or TA-T7220,
ess Lost, Walle
liberal reward. Call John Crum, RI-5808
LOST Lady's blug star sapphirs ring, small diamonds; keepsake; liberal reward, Call Mrs. Beaver, LI-T351,
LOST--Gold key chain with : keys and a gold knife. Engraved E. 4. HU. 2650, Reward
LOBT—Brown cocker spaniel, female; vi-
Veteran's; valuable pa-
cinity 3800 E. Washington st. Reward. Oall IR-7546. LOST "Maggie," brown, part chow pup, near vicinity 46 B. National, Reward. OA-4562 LOBT8iTver Tosary on uth side, March 9th. Reward
LOST—Coll of xs a iabeled for Hoffman Specialty Co. Call RI-0383
INSTRUCTIONS 8
BEAUTY COURSE SALE s200
mon a ° Information Essy terms. Be in pendent. Learn now! Day and night a.
»
This sehool pproved GJ office, Om you to work i» I ns snd other states roa AR plan all expenses Are 8 Tu) an allowance, Yobs fu rnished al w ates. § Months oom ee raining, Shop
fm from $1 wh not ee frre nvestigate a, Ue pos SIGHTING,
Royal Beauty Academy
401 Roosevelt bidg., Cor. oljnon and Washington. RI-
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER
Good opportunity for advancement with fa ins: business. Prefer some experience.
. ® Claims Ee Preferably experienced in casual claims, but will train. Must be good proprio By Secure future with good starting salary.
American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian ,
ACCOUNTING ZLERK
Must have typing ability. Comptometer exper | noe helpful. Call RI-6511 @& amtodpm
pers; oan have money;
FEMALE HELP WANTED ’ Airline Office has : Stenographic position open. 40-hour week.
Pleasant working conditions. Contact Mr. Hayes
TWA at RI-438] Clark ap
Pomineat ae Good opportunity advancement, The Hoosier Casualty Co. 1500 Floor Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Clerical-Typing
Genera) office work and typing. Accuracy with figures. Mve-day
week REAL SILK HOSIERY 634 N. Noble CLERK-TYPIST
Claim dept, 5-day week, down American Associated rian Bia ol Guaranty bldg. LI-4408,
otal
Downtown Office 40.-Hour Week Apply Personnel Office
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS 219 Traction Terminal
WANTED GOOD COOK ‘to stay on place to
prepare meals and do general housework; exceptional oppor= tunity for right person; gel two in family and liberal wages Xi be paid. Phone RI-6388 for appointmen
Dress Hands
Experience Necessary
Apa Mr. Prits, 6th floor men’s Alteration Dept.
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. "ELEVATOR OPERATOR
White, for downtown yi juildingWill train. Apply Rm. 403, E WwW ington bldg
WOMEN, [8 to 30
for clean, Hght factory work. Handle highegrade cosmetics. Permanent. Applications accepted each morning. Apply
Primrose House 846 N. Senate
EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS
Real Silk Hosiery Milk 64 A. NOBLE
mal No work, gi work: Sond ST Bl a,
Salesladies
Counter work in dry cleaning branch stores. Permanent daytime work. :
Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern
A Good Girdle Does More for a Woman
Than Anything.
Learn t5 fis snd sell them wow and earn while Apply entpl t office, feer
The Wm. H. Block Co.
Experienced
Seamstress
for drapery and slip cover work room. Employ7 foe >
ment office, The Wm. H. Block Co. mstress TK Cuil" mtsip Mm
Secretary
SR Se
Indpls. Paint & Color Co. #4 N. Capitol LI-1008
SECRETARY
J manager RE gechestra an BE ut iY
lr MUSIC CO. 128 N. Penn of,
“SECRETARIAL TRAINING —
Willing to train secretary who is » stenographer and able t @& some phone Work. 40-hour Wook.
TIMES BOX A-198
STENOGRAPHER
with opportunity to becomes & seorelarys 5-day week. Apply
PACKARD MFG. CQ.
2000 Columbia Ave bar pit gr Mur w _Stenogra her
poe A vekis Nise CRESC ENT PAPER CO. ( STENOSRAPHER ‘ i And light office woik 30. Permanent position cern. No turday work. ne MA
0. NATIONA A an } routine In » y
Airline Office - has Stenographic position open, , 40-hour week. ‘
Pleasant working conditions Contact Mr. Hayes
TWA at RI-438!
ARY
STENOG