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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon.Satnrday Mornfatg,- August 133 jjM,Bll..iatiiI...,aaaaafasBs Sydney Wood Eea&s Ellsworth Vines lot SeabrigM Title UPSET VICTORY IIS FINALS Sensational Pasadena Lad Fails to Show Usual Speedy Rallies SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1. (AP) Sydney B. Wood. Jr.. 18 year old former resident of Pas adena, CaJ.', won the Seabright : tennis bowl today in a spectacu lar upset victory over Ellsworth Vines, Jr., another 18-year old star from Pasadena, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0. Wood, who calls New York his home, disposed of Vines la 47 minntes in a match that was a hock to the experts who had picked yVines as an almost cer tain winner. Vines rating as an oTerw helm ing favorite was due to his tri umphs oyer Frank Shields and ' Frank Hunter in the Metropoli tan turf court championships last week and his successive victories over Shields. Richard N. Wil liams and Hunter in the Sea bright invitation. Today Vines made more errors than he had scored placements in nrevious matches. From the - outset Wood played a calculating cams that had "Vines bailled Wood's "soft" shots forced Vines ' into frequent nets and outs. Vines Believed Komevrhat Stale The rallerv was stunned by h lack of sensational rallies and many wondered if Vines had not played too ranch tennis tne last two weeks. The women's doubles title went to Edith Cross. San Fran Hsco. and Mrs. L. A. Harper, Los Angeles, who played superbly to overwhelm tne rairrey sisters, Sarah and Minanne. Brookline. Mass.. 6-4. 6-2. Mrs. Harper and Phil Neer, Portland. Ore., gained the final round of mixed doubles by elim inating Josephine Crulekshank of Santa Ana, CaL, and Edward w. Felhleman. New York. 3-6. 6-3, 8-6. They were Joined in the championship round later by Miss Cross and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., who defeat ri Virginia Hilleary. Philadel phia, and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, 5-7. -3. s-7. HNS STILL 10 IE! CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP) The Cubs bunched hits to better adyantaze and defeated Pitts burgh. 16 to 7. today. R H E Pittsburgh - 7 11 2 Chicago 10 13 1 Maine. Spencer and i Bool; Teachont, Osborn and Hartnett. HalUhan Htingy CINCINNATI. Aug. 1 (AP) The Cardinals hit viciously to day and buried the Reds under a 10 to 1 score. Wild Bill Hallahan gTsnted only four hits. R H E St. Louis ..' 10 13 3 Cincinnati 14 4 Hallahan and Wilson: Lucas, Johnson, Fry and Gooch. Robins Rally to Win PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (AP) After trailing for five in nings today the Brooklyn Robins found Harry Smythe for five runs in the sixth and defeated the Phillies, to 4. Southern and Herman hit home runs. R H E Brooklyn - 15 1 Philadelphia 4 9 2 Luque and Lopes; Smythe, Wil loughbyand McCurdy. HEROIC DEATH OF GRID STdR TOLD PORTLAND, Me.. Aug. 1 (AP) The duty to his, charges, three young boy campers, upper most in his mind. Al Laasman. . former New .York ( university football star, gasped1 but "hang on to the canoe" and sank be neath the waters of Long Lake, near Harrison, on July 6, an in vestigation by County Attorney Ralph M. Ingalls disclosed today. The giant j football player was able to give, aid to but one of the boys after the four were tossed from the canoe as they tried to turn to avoid rough water ac cording to the story of the boys. Ingalls' investigation- was start ed by the statement by New York university authorities yesterday. Tjiunnan was not alone In the canoe when he drowned as was rannrted hr isadore Zarakov, head ot the Camp Zakelo and - forme Harvard football player, at the time ot the accident, Zarakov, in a statement from Tinitnn tnrfav. s&id details sur rounding the drowning were not miA nnhlie "to save unnecessary worry to the parents of the three hoys. JEFF'S PROTEGE WIXS HOLLYWOOD, Cl.. Aug. 1 (AP) Springing a 'sensational upset, Al Morro, protege of the old heavyweight boxing cham pion, Jim Jefferies gave Arm and Emanuel, San Francisco heavy weight, a sound beating here to night to win J decision in ten Tonnda. ,5 c ; . ' BROTHER ENTERTAINED -c. - AURORA, August I. Mrs. - Charles Hart Is entertaining her ' brother, Walter Basdln ot Mlane eota a her sightly home over- looking the WiUamette ' : S ABOVE CUBS i 1 ii nri i- nw-m-rn tt x jv i iiiii 11 11 iiiii i inni'i Stribling is s i ' Telephoto of radio transmitted to knocked Scott out In the second w According to the screech head on the front of yester day's Portland Telegram, the Independents are planning to "draft" Julius Meier as av can didate. Wonder if they'll have to rail out the troons to round up the slacker? Seems to us if the chamber of commerce wanted to do tome thing to advertise Salem, it could at least organize a tree sitting contest. (We could get1 public spirited and do it. but we don't want any irate mothers pulling our hair; so boys, if you must climb trees, don"t say we sug gested it.) Don Upjohn completed four holes of golf in 122 strokes, so we are informed. Bnt may be lie wasn't to blame. Maybe' his mind was still dwelling on the puzzle of what that mes sage was, waving to hint out of hotel window. He hasn't been around to inquire. Sunday, the Townies. Just why they were thus named, has not been explained here. Lots of towns still have the same old "town team" of days gone by, and others have picked out names for their teams to get away from that style of desig nation. In Eugene they appar ently hit on a compromise "re taining the best features ot each." Anyway, they'll be fighting for life Sunday, and it'll be worth seeing in spite of con flicting attractions. Housekeeping hint in the Woodburn Independent says "try sandwiches with open face for dainty lnnch." We've seen lots of oeople try sandwiches witn open faces, but can t say it was so dainty. Oakland Takes To Night Game; Climate Ideal OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 1. (AP) Night baseball will start in Oakland next Tuesday and A. Robert Miller, president of the Oaks announces to all and sundry that the climate la the east bay city is ideal for nocturnal home runs and umpire-baiting. He should know. All this week Miller has sat, alone, for hours at a time in the big park testing the weather. He discovered the wind dies down about 6: SO p. m. The lighting system, a compo site arrangement created after in spection of various plants through out the country has 4( Baits of ugnt. REVIVE GOLF "OPEN LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1 (AP) The California open golf championship which has been dormant since 1927 through lack of funds will be revived Septem ber 17 to 21 on the Monte Bello park course,, with Willie H utter, Monte Belle pro, defending cham plon. . " ; f la a T game between Brooklyn and St-Loals this year three ptneh hitters were ucad and each hit a home run. - -Hv'' C ,A v- ' Knocks out P San Francisco from New York shows round. Increased Competition Feature of Weekly Swim Program at 14th Street Stronger competition than ever marked the weekly swimming contests and diving events held yesterday afternoon in the 14th street playground pool. Win ners in the swimming events were: Boys Class B: free style, Earl Warren, first; Ed Rollins, second, Nedby Burris, third; side stroke, Gilbert Elliott, first, Frank Litwiller, second, Dar Minnis, third; breast stroke, Ed Rollins, first, Frank Litwiller, second, and Gilbert Elliott, third; back stroke, Ed Rollins, first, and D. Minnis, second. Boys Class A: free style, Mike Miller, first, George Drake ley, second, and Harold Persey, third; back stroke, Harold Per sey. first, Don Chappel, second, and Phil Salstrom, third; side stroke, Don Chappel, first, Har old Persey, second, and George Drakeley, third; breast stroke, D. Chappel. first. G. Drakeley, second and H. Persey, third. Girls Class B: free style, Jean Annunsen, first, Bonnie Se- lander, second, and Betty Hange, third; side stroke. J. Annunsen, first, B. Selander, second and Irene Warren, third; hack stroke, B. Selander, first, J. An nunsen, second, and I. Warren, third; breast stroke, J. Annun sen, B. Selander and B. Hauge. Winners In the diving contests were: Boys Class B: Plain dive, Ed Rollins, first. 'and Nedry Burris, second; swan, Ed Rollins; jack knife, D. Minnis; feature dive. Earl Warren: funny dive, Lee Andrews, first. Jack Burris, sec ond; distance dive, Ed Rollins. Boys Class A: plain dive, Phil Salstrom; Jack knife. Sal strom; swan, Mike Miller; fea ture, Salstrom; funny dive, M. Miller; distance dive, Harold o LIKE PIONEER DAYS OF THE WEST I 11 V- "Bide - 'em, cowboy, let 'er . - tier carnival held atjCheyenne, ; hnck" is a sample si tha fami- , Wyoming. Over twelve thon- liar rangsland cries shouted at sand Indians and white partl . this expert rider on a bucking- cipated in the revival ef pioneer hronche at the $200,000 iron--.- days in the jVirt. hainting PhU Scott Soott down while referee waves Persey, first, and Salstrom, sec ond. Girls Class B: Jean Annun sen took first honors in plain, swan, feature and funny dives. In addition to the water events, a biff ball game between the 14 th street girls, divided into the Beavers and Trojans, was played and resulted in a 21 to IS victory for the Beavers. Playing on each team were: Beavers Grace Johnson, cap tain, Jean Annunsen, Mabel Lord, Florence Diehn, Marjorie DIehn, Leota Howe and Norma Jean Howe. Trojans Helen Wil son, captain, Georgia Clark, Irma Illert, Betty Hauge, Betty Lord, Dorothy Reinwald and Lena Taves. Seattle Legion Junior, Tossers Defeat Tacoma TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 1. (AP) Seattle won the first 8me of the series from Tacoma, to 4, for the American legion Junior league baseball champion ship ot western Washington here today. The Seattle team took ad vantage of Tacoma infield errors to decide the game. The second game will be play ed here tomorrow afternoon and the third, if necessary, immedle- ately following. FINALISTS REPEAT BBLLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 1 (AP) Johnny Shields, medal ist and Alec Duncan, defending champion, will be finalists here tomorrow for the second year in succession for the Washington state amateur golf championship o r: h -4 :S' ) - StribUng to his corner. Stribling CIUH LIKELY TO GET FURTHER LEAVE WASHINGTON. Ang. 1. (AP) The human alp from Italy. Pri- mo Camera, showed a group of feminine tight fans and a labor department board of review today why his manager thought he should have more time in the United States. He displayed his towering phys lque, the immense feet and the huge . hands that have combined to make him an uncomfortable ring antagonist but, aside from this, he confined his own argu ments to a broad smile. "He is the man who fights I say hit and he hits." explained Leon See, his manager. See volubly joined in the con tention of Representative Hartley of New Jersey that the sporting interests of the United States re quired that Camera be granted a time extension of three or four more months to complete his cam paign for a title bout. The decision was taken under advisement by labor department officials, but the belief prevailed that. Camera would be given a six months extension of his time for leaving the country. DEATH TIKES WIFE OF FAMOUS PITCH WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (AP) Mrs. Walter Johnson died today after a brief illness. Weakened by a long vigil at the bedside of a son, the wife of the veteran Washington baseball player feel ill two days ago after a heat ridden motor trip from her husband's former home at Coffeyville, Kas. 4 growing mass of flowers at the Johnson home gave evidence tonight of the wide .sympathy with the man who as "the big train" became known from one end of the country to the other. Among them was a wreath from J President and Mrs. Hoover. Tne game of the wasnmgion team with the New York Yankees on Monday was postponed to permit his teammates to attend the fun eral. iKFisrisiiiT BUT HOT I RECORD Only .01 inch of rainfall fell during ,the month ot July, but at that the montn was veiwr um about 11 other Julys since 1892 when the official precipitation records were established. Since that year 11 Julys have passed without a trace of mois ture being recorded, one had the same figure as July just passed, .01, three had .02, and four had more than one Inch of precipita tion. July 2 was the only day during the past month In which rain was recorded, although on July 27, a a few drops were reported In some sections of town. COXCLAVK WINXKR NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (AP) A well calculated ride by Jockey D. Lyons gave W. R. Coe's con clave ah easy victory In. the test stakes for fillies, 2,0 added, at Saratoga springs today4 i n . ii - it i i hiiiijp iiiiru liuim nflinnmiiiQ flnflini - OVER LEGION TEAM V DO U M H0HIU Dismal Ducks Lose Eighth Straight; Angel Team Noses Out Victory SEATTLE. August 1 (API- Seattle nosed out the' Missions here tonight 4 to 3 in nip and tuck contest. The Indians count ed two in the first, inning and held the Missions scoreless until the fifth inning when Bigelow drove a homer over the rigni field fence. The Missions went into tne lead 3 to 2 in the sixth on Mon roe's homer with Kelly on, only to lose it In the seventh, when the tribe put over two more tallies. The last two innings were score less. R H E Missions 3 4 1 Seattle 4 6 0 Cole and Hofmann; House, Kunz and Borreani. Lose Eight In Row PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 (AP) Portland lost again to Hollywood tonight, 5 to 4, mak ing the eighth successive defeat for the dispirited Ducks. The Hollies concentrated their entire attack into one big inning, the sixth, in which they made all five of their runs after two were out. Harry Green's pinch double, after he had substituted for Heath when a strike was called on the latter, drove in three of them. R H E Hollywood 5 13 4 Portland 4 7 3 Rhodes and Severeid, Bassler; Ortman and Palm. Maecht Saves Game LOS ANGELES. Aug 1 (AP) Ed Baecht taking the mound in the eighth after Oakland had scoredtwo run soff Win- Ballou, Los Angeles hurled. pitched steady ball to give Los Angeles a 6 to 3 victory over the Acorns tonight and a 3 to 1 lead in the series. R HE Oakland 3 10 1 Los Angeles 5 6 1 Craghead. Dumorich and Lom bard!, Ritchie; Ballou, Baecht and Hannah. BABE BIS OUT 2, HIS TOTAL Ml 38 BOSTON, Aug. 1. (AP) Babe Ruth clouted his 37 th and 38th home runs of the year today to back up Charley Ruffing 'a fine pitching and give the New York Yankees a 4 to 1 victory over the Red Sox. Ruffing held Boston to two hits. R H E New York 4 12 1 Boston 1 2 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Lisenberg, Gaston and Berry. Indians Bunch Hits ST. LOUIS. Aug. l.(AP) The Cleveland Indians made bet ter use of their hits than did the Browns and defeated St. Louis, In the first game of the series here today, -3. Each team collected nine safeties. R H E Cleveland :t 9 l St Louis 3 9 1 Brown and L. Sewell; Stiles, couins, Klmsey and Manion. Tigers Win Easily DETROIT. Aug. 1. (API The Tigers took an easy victory over umcago m tne nrst of a four game series today 12 to 4. R H E Chicago .4 7 0 Detroit 11 17 0 Henry, Walsh, Crouse and Ttate; Whltebill and Desautels. Seals Make It Four Straight Over Senators SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 lArj Putting on a three-run rally in the ninth inning. San i-rancisco defeated Sacramento 4 io 3 today to make i t four straight over the jrisltors. Zlnn BOt only pitched a good game but Dig ractor in the- victory He hit a home run In the fifth and doubled In the ninth, scoring two to tie the count. He then scored the winning run on Cros etti's single. Ward of the Sen ators hit a home run with one on base. R H E Sacramento 3 g i San Francisco ... 4 11 l Chesterfield, Thomas and Koe hler; Zlnn and Gaston. Four Marriage Licenses Taker Out on Friday Four licenses to marry were is sued yesterday by County Clerk U. Oi Boyer. Obtaining them were: Leslie L. Holt, 24, Scotts Mills lumber man, and Mary M. Fennemore, 18, ML Angel, house keeper. . John E. Shaveland, legal, en gineer, and Estella Grace Clark, housekeeper, both of 840 Trade street. Harvey Pruitt, 22, Salem route four, carpenter, and Hazel Jones, 18, Salem route three, house keeper. , r Laurence G. Bartlett. 25, box 427sj Santa Rosa, Calif., 'photo grapher. ' and Margaret BidwelL 22. 107 North Capitol, stenog rapher, .,. AMEBIC IXAOTTB W L. Pet. - v ' W. L. P. 6 34 .670' Detroit 49 6 .467 5 40 -596'ehieSO 43 58 .422 60 43 .583 St. i 4 3 9 4t0 54 50 .SIS; Boston 35 .S47 Phils. Wash. S. T. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pft. VT. I Pet. BrookL t SO .6101 Pittt. 48 49 .490 Chie. 41 ?? I !f V T 58 44 .5; Cine in. 44 53 .454 St. h. '.300! Phils. Sr4 .8 S3 COAST XEAOUE lBdading July 31 Gs W. L. Pe. w- " Hollr. H 5 .706!Oskl. 9 8 MUiioa 11 .647Sto 7 10 Lorn A. 8 .529!S.t1le " San f. 8 .529; fortUnd 5 12 Pet. .529 .412 .353 .294 W.xSa s , ?v .- , AK5SICAW LEAGUE At St. Loais-S. FlfTIsnd . At Detroit 12. ChiesW At Boston 1. Xew York 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Ohicairo 10. Pittsburgh 7. At Xw York 10. Boston 4. At Cincinnati 1. St. Louii 10. 'Buzz' Arlett to Sue Coast League LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (AP) "Buzi" Arlett. hard hitting Oakland outfielder, announced to night he has ordered his attorney In Oakland to start suit for 310. 000 against the Pacific Coast leagues for Injurie sreceived re cently when Ite was hit by Umpire Chet Chadbonrne during a game at Sacramento. O Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18- hole watered falr wava, large greens. Fees 75c. Sundays and holidays, 11.00. REETEB . GOLF, driving practice, 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en. Winter Garden, 33S N. High. Why go miles to swim when you can swim at Taylor's Beach; only 10 and lac. 21st and State. HAZEL GREEK PARK Swim ming, boating, and all kinds or amusement apparatus. Miniature golf courw. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II Tra. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 110 N. Summer 8t Telephone 511 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Bums. 8. High St at Ferry. Tel. 8 or 830ft. BATHS Turkish baths and masnage. & H. Logan. Telephone 2:14. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. 102 Pouth Hle-h BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD R RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 187 Court The best In bicycles and repairing. H. W. Soott. 147 8. ConVl. Tel. 68. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 11 R. E. Nortfineaa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. a L, SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. N. High. TeL J 7. Res. 1104-J. DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bldg. MAGNETIC treatments for neuri tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at ths home by request Tel. 207S-W, 330 N. High. CHOOSE chiropractic as a career NOW. Sea Dr. W. J. Dobbin, offi cial representative of the Pacific Chiropractic College, at his office an M8taeTell5Worjppolntmen CLEANING SERVICE Center 8t Valeteria. tel. 1117. Suits CLEANED PRESSED, 81. Varley Cleaners, 193 N. Com'L Over Buaiek's. gJandCJesjeTS: DyeTS. Can 1433. CLOTHING Monroe Suits 823.50. All wool band tailored. O. W. Johnson A Co. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO, 411 North Front at, Tel No. 8. Electric supplies, fixtures, services oi iraunea electricians. EOFF ELJSC TRIC, INC.. 847 Court, Tel. 35. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions CUT Flowers, weeding bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Breithaupt. florist. (11 State Street TUa fOV, WT5 make up your flowers. Luts, r mrm, lain at MarKet Tel. ZIZ4. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1C7 or 3210. Lee Carnage Co. Tet 1SS1. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLE WORK, Margaret 6bopt wx v tutt. INSURANCE WILLAMETTE TN8TJRANGB - 311 Masonto BMg. v Tel. Nav MX, I,, ' BKJWB HENDRICKS ' ' if N. High ' - - - --.'- Tet Hi LAUNDRIES Tfi'SW-.8LEM LAUNDRY ... JHB WEIDCR LAUNDRY xeiepnona as . , .... t$t a High m-TTJVly Pure Materials" ( ft. b w ss u f STAYTON, Aug. 1. The Legion-Business men br i game was one that will long be remembered. The score was IS to 4 in fa vor of the latter. However, had1 the original line-up been played the score would have heen more even. As it was some of the young fellows played were those who had been playing the past season, either in school or ' er teams. These lads are working In stores at present and were legitimate en tries, but their playing did not give the spectators the thrill they would have had from the. "has beens. The battery for the. Legion wa Fred Alhus, local druggist, pitch er, and Joe Spaniol. truck driver, catcher. They did themselves Droud as did the B. M. battery, Leo Rock, rural carrier and Lyle Shelton. meat cutter. Some ot the used to be players who sur prised their friends by playing a good game were Dr. G. P. Kori nek, George R. Duncan, attorney, j and O. M. Baker, local car dealer. One casualty occurred w h e a Charles Burmester, local shoe dor tor for the B. M.. and Sim Etzel for the Legion bumped heads. As) a result Burmester received -a bad! gash above Jils left eye and In jured his ankle most painfully Taking it all in all everybody in cluding the players had a good time and many hearty laughs, be cause the worse they played tha more the crowd cheered. Another" game is promised after the boye have recovered from some of their bruises. o Directory I o MATTRESSES New spring-filled matrecses rrnll! directly from factory to vou. Caoltftt City Bedding Co.. Tel 11. 8030 Nortn Capitol. MUSIC STORES FOR RENT New otanoa H. t Stiff Furniture Company. GEO" C WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet musle) and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing tnachinea 433 State! street Salem. PAPER HANGING PHONES GLENN AAavnn tor Knusa decorating, paperhanglng. tinting, etc neuaoie woraman. PLUMBING AND HEATING) PLUMBING and general repala 168 Sa Liberty, work. Graber Broa. TeL B5. Hart and Ray Oil burners. beatinA plumbing and general repairs. J. A ueraarai, its Ferry. Tel. zt. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaner Plumblne Sunnlv Ca. 171 ft. Com"L Tel 8700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards. phlets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at rintlng. call at The Statesman Printing Department clal TeL S&0. 215 & Coinroer RADIO FOR every ' purpose, for every purse) rd sizes of Radio Tube All standard sizes of Radio EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 341 -oun Tet l'.t, REPAIRING LAWN mowers ahirmimd. saw fil ing, keys, etc Stewart 251 Court STEAMSHIPS Steam Shin reservation a Ralam TVa. el Agency, 173 a High. TeL 134. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves) for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plahv hop baskets and hooka, logaa hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works. 282 Chemeaeta street R K Fleming. TAILORS IX H. M OS HER Tailor for men and women 4T4 Court Pt TOP AND BODY WORK Top, body and fender repairs, au- Knnwlpi Torn Bodi Shop, 872 N. High. Tel. 34C. TRANSFER CAPITAL .City Transfer Co. 21 Bute St Tel. 433. Distributing, for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer etor- ca 2181. Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. WILLAMETTE Valley Transfer ca long distance hauling. S dally trips Salem to Portland. Offica Front and Trade. Tel. 140. WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine repeJrtnL all makes. TeL 2218. - All makes washers, Ironera and cleaners repaired. One minute wash Cochja Cap" TeL 3712. R. Real Estate 4 Directory J BECKB 1 N. High HENDRICKS TeL 1(2. 324 N. High StT TeL 2243. HOMER a FOSTER REALTY CCv 170 H Stats St ; Tat 143V W. H. GRABENUORST tt CO. 1S & Uberty St. -Tel I . SOCOI)FSKY SON -IO- rtrst Nat Bk. Bids. TsL f1(L'. "b i. T. ULRICH 38t H. Commercial . - TeL 1384W j,?--. . a worm . 18V XsLIIs,