Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1929 — Page 20
PAGE 20
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Danville Set for Scarlet Many Injuries to Handicap Teams in Clash. Dm Timm Hvrcial DANVILLE. Ind., Oct. 3—Coach Cook is nursing his Danville Normal football cripples this week, trying to get them into shape for their second big game of the season, against Wabash, here Saturday. In taking a 33-0 beating at Dayton last Saturday night. Cook’s men also received many injuries. Wabash likewise incurred two casualties at Indiana university, two regulars being lost by bad injuries. Danville has been traveling to Crawfordsville annually for several 3’ears. some times with high hopes of victory and other times Just to play a game, but the Scarlet always sent them home on the short end of the score. This fall the locals are the strongest In years. Captain Brattain, himself a big man. is just one of the giants that make the Danville team the heaviest and most powerful in history. The largest crowd ever to view a game here will be on hand Saturday.
Route to Saturday Grid Tilts
NOTRF. DAMP AT INDIANA Oo out Kentucky avenue and follow Road 67 to the junction of 39 and cross thence Into Martinsville. Follow Road 37 Into Bloomington. Road is paved to Mooresvllle on 67. (travel thence Into Martinsville and pavement Into Bloomington. Distance Is fifty-five miles. BUTLER AT NORTHWESTERN Oo northwest on U. 8 Road 52 through Lebanon and Lafayette to the Junction of TJ. 8. Road 41. five miles northwest of Fowler. Follow U. S Road 41 to the TUinois-Indlana state line and Illinois 43 through Chicago to Evanston. The road la all pavement with the exception of a two mile detour Just west of West Lafayette on U. S. Road 52 and a three mile detour Just south of Morocco on U. S. Road 41. Distance Is 203 miles. DE PAIW AT OBFRLIN Oo out Massachusetts avenue and follow Road 67 through Anderson to Muncle; Road 28 through Winchester to Union City; Ohio 29 to Greenville. O : Road 9 to Celina. Road 32 to Wapakoneta; U. S. Road 25 through Lima to Findlay: Road 12 through Fostorla to Freeraont and IT. 8. Road 20 Local Amateur Football Loops Set for Opening Opening games in the senior and junior leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur Footbali Association are to be played Sunday, with contests in each divisi&n on city park gridirons. In the junior division. Trinity A. C. and Indianapolis Cubs clash at Brookside at 12:30, College Cub Juniors and Mohawk A. C. play at Riverside at. 12:30. and St. Clair battles O’Haran Sans at Ellenberger at 2:30. Ferndale A C. and College Cub Whites open the senior loop at Brookside, with College Cub Reds and Olympic A. A. meeting at Riverside. Both games start at 2:30. Jesse McClure is president of the league: Frank Squires, vice-presi-dent and C. C. Callahan, secretary and treasurer. Nine Events on Gun Club Shoot Nine events ar# included on the semi-annual merchandise shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club, Oct. 9. Six events in sixteen-yard targets of 150, two events in handicap targets of fifty, and a doubles event of fifty are on the program, starting at 9:30. In addition to many attractive merchandise awards, a trophy is to be awarded to high pro in the handicap and a sterling silver trophy to high over-all. RAID GETS DIVORCE Wife of Former Tennis Prominent Obtains Decree. Bv United Prrss CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Evidence she obtained in a raid on her husband's ’bachelor” apartment in a downtown hotel was used by Mrs. Catherine Hungerford Crowley Williams, 20. daughter of W. C. Crowley, Detroit merchant, in obtaining a divorce here Wednesday from Lucien E. Williams, intercollegiate tennis champion in 1922 and former member of the American Davis cup team. Mrs. Williams did not ask for alimony. LEGION GRIDDERS DRILL Kokomo American Legion football team will practice Thursday night at Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets. Sunday they will journey to Gosport for a practice game. Legion plays Cincinnati Guards at Cincinnati Oct. 13. Following men must attend practice: L<xlie Huntv. Relchel. Black. Painter. Dickie. Deinhart. K Roberta. Carlson. Sisoni. Franklin. Canfield Parr. C. Riley. Thatcher and Flovd.
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Bauman to Race Columbus Pilot for Track Title ft# Timrt t Sj)*cial AKRON, 0.. Oct. 3.—Featuring the program of five events at the Akron-Cleveland board speedway Sunday will be a match race of fifteen miles in which Bill Chittum of Columbus anA Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis match skill and daring for the 1929 independent championship of the local bowl. Chittum was victor in the national trophy held Sept. 15 and was two-time winner and champion of independent board tracks in 1927. Bauman won the two 100-mile events early this season in addition to other events. Time trials, a ten-mile sprint, flfteen-piile consolation race and twenty-five mile free-for-all are included on the program. KF.TCIIEL EASY VICTOR Bv t’nitrii Pr>■** SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.—Wesley Ketchel. Portland 'Ore.) middleweight. was awarded a technical knockout over Winks Jenkins. Denver, here Wednesday night after he had bounced his opponent on the canvas five times in the first round of their schedule ten-round bout.
through Bellevue and Norwalk to Oberlln. This route Is all pavement with the exception of a two mile detour Just outside of Indianapolis on 67 and a short stretch of surface treatment Just south of Lima, 0.. through which traffic is maintained. Distance Is 303 miles. WABASH AT DANVILLE Go west on West Washington street to the 3500 block and follow IJ. S. Road 36 Into Danville The road Is all pavement. Distance is seventeen miles. ROSE POLY AT EARLHAM Go east on East Washington street and follow u. S. Road 40 through Greenfield and Cambridge City Into Richmond. The road is all pavement. Distance is sixtyeight miles. STATE NORMAL AT VALPARAISO Go north on North Meridian street and follow U. S. Road 31 through Kokomo. Peru, and Rochester to Plymouth. Turn west and follow U. 8. Road 30 into Valparaiso. The road'is all pavement with the exception of an eight and a half mile detour from seven miles south of Kokomo Into Kokomo and which is in only fair shape. Distance is 163 miles. OAKLAND CITY AT fVANSVILLE Go west on West Washington street and follow U. S. Road 40 through Brazil Into Terre Haute. Turn south and follow U. 8. Road 41 through Vincennes and Princeton Into Evansville. The road is all pavement. Distance Is 188 miles. MfNCIE NORMAL AT BOWLING GREEN Go south on South Meridian street to the 500 block and follow Madison avenue and U. S. Road 31 through Franklin, Columbus, Seymour and Scottsburg to Se'uersnurg: thence on U. S. Road 31 to New Albany, crossing on the toll bridge Into Louisville. Leaving Louisville, follow U. S. Road 31 through Elizabethtown to the Junction of U. S. Road 68: thence on 68 to Bowling Green. The road is ail pavement. Distance is 254 miles. PURDUE VS. KANSAS AGGIES Go northwest on U. S. Road 52 through Lebanon into Lafayette. The road is all pavement. Distance is sixty-two miles.
Frankfort Vs. Southport at Central Saturday
Frankfort high school’s newly organized football team will meet Southport at Indiana Central field Saturday afternoon at 2:30. This is Southport’s first season at the grid sport. "Buck” Rhorabaugh, former Kirklin coach and former Franklin college star, is grid mentor at Frankfort. The Southport team came out of tlw Broad Ripple game in good shape. Maxfield. Graham and Waddell. who were Injured, rejoining the team in practice Tuesday. Coach Pitcher’s boys have won a large following of studepts and townspeople who will be on hand Saturday. GUTHRIE MEETS ROUTT Heavyweights Is Feature Mat Go Here Monday Night. Promoter McLemore today, announced he had secured Elmer Guthrie, heavyweight, to appear in the main event of the weekly wrestling show at Cadle tabernacle Monday night to meet Dick Routt, Anderson. The Guthrie-Routt affair will be a finish match at catch-as-catch can rules. Leslie Fishbaugh will meet Johnny Carlin in the semifinal bout, thirty minutes time limit. There will be two other bouts.
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes
Mars Hll> will play a double-header Sunday at Mars Hill. The first game with the Brown County Aces, will start at 1:30. and the second with Paris Cleaners at 3:30. All players be at park at 1:30. Y. M. S. and Indianapolis Cubs tangle at Rhodius park Sunday at 2.30, Y. M. 8. holds a 6-to-3 victory over the Cubs this season. Eaton or Rearick will be cn the mound for Y. M. S.. opposed by McCurdy or Price. Y. M. S. has a record of seventeen victories and five defeats over state and city teams this season. St. Patricks baseball club will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday at the clubrooms. Those unable to attend are asked to call Frank Roth at Drexel 0116. EUROPEAN CHAMP WINS PARIS. Oct. 3.—Alfred Genon. welterweight champion of Europe, outpointed Ivan I/effineur, former French welter champ, in a tw'elveround bout here Wednesday night. ENDS PUZZLITzUPPKE Rt' l h }*r. ** CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Oct. 3.—As game time draws near. Coach Bob Zuppke at Illinois is undecided about the ends he will use agafnst Kansas at Urbana Saturday. LOUISVILLE ELEVEN LOSES Trm r Upcrial lOUfSVTLLE, Oct. 3.—University of Louisville football team lost to the University of Cincinnati eleven here Wednesday. 7-0. TRAINED BY FATHER Like Suzanne Lenglen. Betty Nuthall, the British tennis star, took up j/the game at the age cf 7. being [ trained by her father. She won the girl’s championship of , England when she was 13.
—Aviation TWENTY PLANES TO AID BENEFIT AFFAIR SUNDAY Aerial Circus Will Assist Fliers Who Tried for Endurance Mark. Twenty airplanes, including a number of army and national guard planes, have been promised for the aerial program to be held at Hoosier airport Sunday as a benefit for Lieutenants Walter It. Peck and Lawrence Genaro. pilots of the Indianapolis Flamingo endurance plane. The program was postponed from last Sunday, but will be held this Sunday, rain or shine, according to Major H. LeR. Muller, flight manager. The airport has been turned over to the flight organization by Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks, owners, in order to permit the raising of funds to help Peck and Genaro defray expenses incurred on the Flamingo flight. Among pilots who will participate in the program are Peck and Genaro. Lieutenant C. O. Perry and Lieutenant James Parker of Dayton Harold C. Brooks, Lieutenant Earl Halstead. Lieutenant Elmer H. Jose. Lieutenant Bruce Maxwell and four national guard pilots, including Captain Oliver H. Stout and Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter. Planes participating will be from Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton. Hoosier and Capitol airports and the Indiana national guard. The program will be: 2 p.'m„ PT-1 biplane race: 2:30 p. m., balloon bursting exhibition; 3 p. m„ free-for-all race: 3:30 p. m.. army pursuit demonstration and national guard formation flying, observation type; 4 p. m„ refueling contact by Flamingo and Travelair monoplane; 5 p. m., parachute drops. Student Enrolls K G. Burris, North Meridian ’ street, has been enrolled as a flying student at Capitol airport. Arrivals and Departures Hocsier Airport—Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier secretary-treasurer, pilot, and Fred Holliday, passenger, J 6 Travel Air biplane, to Dayton and return. Capitol Airport—Warren North. Waco biplane. North Manchester to Frankfort, overnight. Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—J. H. Waterman. Curtiss Robin. St. Louis to Buffalo: Ray Boyer, Robin. St. Louis to Boston: Leo Heckman. Waco. Louisville to Lafayette; T. C. McCall. Challenger Robin, from Gibson City, 111., to stay several days; A1 Fadays. Ryan monoplane. Louisville to Kenosha, Wis., overnight. LUDLOW URGES HOOVER AID IN CENSUS CHOICES Declares Appointments of Heads Should Be Nonpartisan. Bit United- Pn'** WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—-Repre-sentative Louis Ludlow iDem., Ind.) made public today a letter to President Hoover in which he asked the Chief Executive “take immediate steps to prevent an impending scandal” in the appointment of census supervisors. Ludlow said, unless the President interferes, all or virtually all war veterans who are to be appointed to take the census will be chosen from one political party. The Indiana congressman insisted there should be ‘‘no discrimination between veterans for political reasons in distributing census appointments as a reward for military service and sacrifice.”
STORK CAME TOO OFTEN Apartment Owner Reneges on Free Rent; Tenant-Father Sues. Hi/ 1 nitrd Prints CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—N. H. Freedman. a great admirer of Musolini, felt that, like'll Duce, he should do something to encourage large families. So he announceed to the parents of any baby born in an apartmeni building he owned should have two months’ free rent. Ten babies were born in the next six months and Freedman reneged. Morris Ruskin. preud father, brought suit. Judge Howard Hayes ruled that Freedman’s offer, being verbal, was not binding and ordered the rent%aid. AUTHOR’S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Rose Hurst Succumbs After Pleurisy Attack Relapse. Rn 1 n itnl Prrfm ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Rose Hurst, mother of Fannie Hurst, novelist, died here Wednesday from pleurisy. Miss Hurst canceled a trip abroad and spent the summer with her mother at her home, Harmon-on-the-Hudson. N. Y. Miss Hurst returned to St. Louis with her mother, staying until a week ago. when she returned to''New York after the assurance of physicians that her mother*was convalescing. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR FANS Bu J nil cd / *rr** * NEW* YORK. Oct. 3.—A special train will earn - Notre Dame football fans from New York to Baltimore for the Irish-Navy g2me. Oct. 12. the Notre Dame Club announced here today. Arrangements also are being made for a dance and reception for the Rockne eleven when it comes here next month to play the Army. GOPHERS READY FOR COE Ru Vnitrd Print MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3. The steamrolling Minnesota Gophers are ready to steamroll against Coe at Klinneapolis Saturday. Coach Spears has given the Gophers serious workouts all week in preparation for the fray.
TRT: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Democratic City Ticket
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Clarence I. Wheatley for Councilman, Sixth District
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James A. Houck for Councilman. Second District
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Charles C. Morgan for Councilman. Third District
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Reginald H. Sullivan for Mayor
BIBULOUS SINGING BRINGS RUM RAID
Privates Warble Alleged Sergeant-Bootlegger Into Jail. “If the ocean was whisky, and 7 was a duck. Id dive to the bottom and I'd never come up.” When four soldiers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison sana this rollicking ditty as they roiled up the post road Wednesday n'ght, it set army macivnery in motion with a resultant raid that “dried up the ocean” and landed Raymond Cattani of Lawrence, army sergeant behind the bars of the city jail today. For when the four ‘'tanks” came in after “taps” Lieutenant R. E Rumbold and C. D. W. Canham notified police end the sheriff's offi' , e of where they believed the "buck-privates” had gotten their careo. The lieutenants accoir.nanied police to the home of Cattani in Lawrence. They said they found Cattani. forty-two quarts of home brew three quarts of wine, ten gallons cf beer brewing and apparatus for making both beer and wine. Cattani was turned over to the civilian authorities and is held on blind tiger charges. The four soldiers were sent to the guardhouse. Six thousand persons fell in duels during ten years of *the reign of Henry IV.
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The Rev. Carl A. Hildebrand for Councilman, Fifth District
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Ernest C. Ropkey for Councilman, First District
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Henry C. Goett for City Clerk
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Leo F. Welch for Councilman, Third District
Papa Spank! ll.ir l nit<il Pn sx DSS PLAINES. 111., Oct, 3. —James Vlastnik, 20, is six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. He earns $65 a week as a painter, but he has been forced to give all but $5 a week to his parents* Not any more is that necessary. “I have no shoes and have to go barefooted. I like music, but papa and mama won’t buy me an instrument. I like to swim and skate, but they won’t buy me skates or a swimming suit. I'm through being a slave.” So went his explanation of his suit to' restrain his parents from getting him discharged from his iob because he started spending his own monev.
SIX PERSONS ACCUSED Veh’cle Taking and Grand Larceny AfTidaxfts Are Filed. Prosecutors today prepared to try six defendants named in affidavits filed Wednesday in criminal court. They are: Floyd Board, 843 West Pratt street: Horace James. William Powell and Raymond Campbell charged with vehicle taking and unlawful possession of an automobile, and Gerbert Abbott, 227 Terrace avenue, and Henry Brenner, charged with grand larceny.
—Aviation INVENTS CHUTE FOR LANCING OF DISABLED PLANE j Cleveland Butcher’s New Device Floats Ship to Earth. Bu T'nitcd Prme CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.—A Cleveland butcher, who spent his spare moments tinkering with model airplanes, has discovered what aeronautic experts say may be the solution of landing a disabled plane i safely. After three years of experimentation. F. W. Denda has perfected a 'multi-parachute that government officials believe will bring a disabled plane to earth in safety. Tests with models of the chute have proved successful and plans are now under may for an actual demonstration of the chute on a plane at Cleveland airport. Previous tests along this theory have proven unsuccessful since when the plane landed, it came down with such force as to destroy the landing gear and under carriage. These experiments, however, were conducted with a single large chute. Denda’s device consists of two or more chutes. At the present, he is experimenting with a double chute. It is packed in a container that fits in the center of the upper wing. The chutes are released by a spring attachment. They open simultaneously arid slowly bring the plane to the ground landing it at a very slow rate of speed.
Student Enrolls Harry P. Parker, 5002 Guilford avenue, has been enrolled as a flying student at Hoosier airport. City Acts for Airport BV Timm special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Arthur B. Ayres, Maurice C. Goodwin and Dr. W. C. Goodwin have been appointed members of the municipal airport commission by Mayor Strod Hays. They were instructed to view a number of proposed sites and obtain options and' prices, reporting as soon as possible to city council. Occupy New Hangar Office headquarters of Cu. iss Flying Service of Indiana have been moved from 957 North Meridian street to the new $75,000 Curtiss hangar at the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport, recently completed. The new hangar, with two wings, one of them two stories* in height, is equipped to house the ground school and other departments of the organization, as well as its offices. Hangar Opening Set Formal opening of the new $75,000 hangar and administration building of the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana at the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport has been set for Oct. 18 to. 20, H. Weir Cook, general manager, announced today. A program covering the entire three days is being arranged by Cook. A number of special entertainment features, as well as day and night flying, will be included. Air Mail Decreases Air mail planes of the EmbryRiddle company carried a total of I. pounds of air mail dispatched from the Indianapolis post off ice in September. Mrs. Ella H. Parker, assistant postmaster, announced today. Os this amount, 1,258 pounds were dispatched to Chicago and 143 pounds to Cincinnati. The September poundage failed to equal the record of August, 1929, when the total was 1.658 pounds. Girl, 14, Is Flying PERU, Ind., Oct. 3.—Miss Josephine Moore, 14, flying student of the Circus Flying Corporation, is believed to be one of the. youngest feminine aviation students in the country. She is the daughter of Grover C. Moore, president of the corporation.
Make Night Flights A number of passengers were taken for night airplane rides over the city Thursday night by Curtiss Flying Service pilots in anew Travel Air monoplane. In the future, night flights will be made only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, except by advance arrangement. , In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Northwest wind nine miles an hour; temperature, 60: barometric pressure, 30.03 at sea level; ceiling unlimited: visibility, five miles, hazy; field good. Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notire is hereby given that John K. Wood has filed with the Board oi Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by installing a 220-gallon gasoline tank for private use in the rear of 4633 Schofield Avenue. A public hearing will be held by said Board in Room 401 City Hall, Tuesday, October 15, 1929 at 2:30 p. m. at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President. H B. STEEG, Secretary. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is herebv given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges on State Highways will be received by the Director r/ the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex in Indianapolis until 10 a. m, Oct. 15. 1929. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further described as follows: Adams County—One 28’ bridge cm Road 16-P. Bartholomew Countv —Three bridges on Road 46-L. consisting of one bridge of 84’ span, one bridge of two spans > t 124* erch. and one bridge of three sr,ins of 50’ each. / Carroll County-—One 198' .bridge on Road 39-J. ; Cass Countv—One bridge on Toad 34-0 over the Pennsylvania Raliro../,, consisting of 8 spans of 13T-6H” each and approx. 0.25 mi. aaoroach grading: (approx. 30.000 cu. vis.; add one bridge on Road 24-H over ihe Wabash Railroad.
Legal Notices conxi*tltn of thr*? spans of 38 - each and approx. 0 19 miles approach gradlne iapprox. 16,000 on. vds.i. Daviess Countv—Two bridges on Road 57-J consisting of one 14' bridge and one 24' bridge. Decatur Countv—Two bridges on Road 46-M consisting of one bridge of one span of 72’ and one bridge of two soans of 30' each. Elkhart Countv—One bridge on Road 2-K consisting of two soans of 84' each and one bridge on Road 15-G over the Wabash Railroad, conststing of five soans of 32'-6” each and ODDrox 0.36 mi. approach grading (aoDrox. 48.000 ru. vds.i. Fayette Countv—One 12' bridge on Rond IE over the Whitewater Canal, with retaining walls and approaches Gibson Countv—One 28' bridge on Road 56-B. Greene Countv—One 30' bridge on Road 54-C one 28' bridge on Road 57-K. and two bridges on Road 67-D. consisting of one bridge of 72’ span and one bridge of two spans of 36' each. Jackson County—Two bridges on Road 50-M consisting of one 77' bridge and one 96' bridge. Jennings Countv—Two bridges on Road 50-M "Consisting of one 36' bridge and one 96' bridge. Lake Countv- Two bridges on Rosd 2-B consisting of one 28' bridge and one 60' bridge Noble Countv—One 96' bridge on Road 6-0 Pike County—Two bridges on Road 56-C consisting of one bridge of one span of 124 and one bridge of two spans of 28' each. Porter County—Two bridges on Road 6-D consisting of one bridge of five spans of 32' each over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and one bridge of one span of 24'; and approx. 0.36 mi. approach grading (approx. 35.000 ru. yds.'. Ripley County—One "bridge on Road 50-0 consisting of one span of 60'; one span of 145'. and one span of 70' and one bridge on Road 50-P consisting of three spans of 72' each. White County—Four bridges on Road 43-N consisting" of one 40 bridge, one 60' bridge, one bridge of two spans of 28' each and one bridge of three spens of 24’ each. The plans and specifications mav be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex. Indianapolis. or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the Indiana State Highway Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana lit the penal sum ol at least one and one-half 11 Mil times the amount of his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL For this bridge letting each bidder shall file his "Experience Record and Fnancial Statement" prior to filing his proposals. Forms will be furnished upon reouest. , . Some of these structures will be awarded in groups of two or more structures. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of flans, will be furnished upon reauest. . . ~ The right Is reserved by the Director to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is in his judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J, J, BROWN. Director _ Death Notices MAHOLM. WILLIAM W.—Age 30 years, veteran of the World war, passed away at the St. Frances hospital. Oct. 1, 11:05 p. m.. son of William W. and Katherine Welch Maholm. Funeral services Friday. Oct. 4, 2 p. m. at the home of his parents, 325 Shelby St.. Shelbyville, Ind.. and 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian church Burial Forest Hill cemetery. Friends invited. (North Vernon and Seymour papers please copy.) PERRIN. MARY F.- Beloved Charles F. Perrin, mother of Paul J., John A.. Charles F. Jr., Mrs. Edward H. Mueller and Mrs. George Mode Jr., died at the residence,. 5016 Wlnthrop Ave Funeral Thursday morning. Friends may view’ the remains at FUNERAL CHAPEL OF KIRBY & DINN, 1901 N. Meridian Friday afternoon and evening. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 5, 8:15 a. m. at the chapel. 9 a. m. St. Joan of Arc church. Friends Invited,
Funeral pirectors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone*. Be. 1588 1321-23 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENUYM Main office 2220 Sheibv at Drexei 2570 George Grmsteiner Funeral director 622 E. Market Rllet 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY A TITUS 931 N Delaware LI 821 "A REAL HOME FOR BERVICE’ RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 360S 1219 N AloOntn j C. WILSON —Funeral oarlors; ambulance service and modern automotive eauipment nr 0321 and Dr 0322 Speaal Notices NATURE'S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders of the blood. 303 Castle Hal) building. 230 E. Ohio. LI. 5092. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself, on and after Oct. 3. W’M. C. MARTIN. 1605 Spruce St. STRICTLY HOME - MADE BREAD ALL KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASONABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2157 N. CAPITOL CORSET age Is back. If you want a good supporter garment, to trie line of body, try Nu-Bone. 503 State Life Bldg. MRS. CLARA DUCKUM. district manager. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Work or dress shoes. *1.98 to *3.98. Overalls, pants, shirts, gloves, cut prices. 118 Virglnia. BIG TIME DANCE—Every Tuesday. 729 N. Illinois. Public Invited. SHAMPOO an dmarcel, $1: permanent waving. *4.50; exp. operators. Li. 0330. EDNA COME HOME. DA IS SICK. HOWARD. LAURA—Please come home. Oscar Is sick, ROSE. T ransportation MARRIED LADY returning to Hollywood. Cal., via. grand canyon, Cadillac sedan, wants several lady passengers, or a famII y, S3O each. Ref, exchanged. Dr. 0722-R. Instructions Singing Lessons *1 and *1.50. Phone Ha. 2995-R. Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O; plumbing and heating Installed Hess Ta 4057 CHIMNEY pointing and repairing Roof and gutters repaired. Ch. 7112-W. paper cleaners, all work guar. J. L. Kemp tb Bon, Dr. 0878. EXCAVATING All kinds hauling, Ch. 3573. FEATHERS—Bought sola and renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave Rl. 8695 "URNACE installation; all makes of furn repaired. Doyle Heating Cos., LI. 7270. FURNACE REPAIRS All makes. Roland. Dr. 1616. Dr. 1140-R. PAINTING—Inside and outside. Prices reasonable, ATKINSON. Wa. 1637-M. PAINTING—Ext., inter.; varnishing, enameiing. H, DINKLA fe SON. Ch. 2682-W. PAPER—Furnished and hung for *4.50 a room, good samples. Dr. 4927, PAPER HANGING—Samples shown; special j discount this month. Dr. 2389. { RUGS CLEANED-9x12. *l5O Cal! foi | del' 10-da spec Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 | SHEET - METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS ! Repairs for any make of furnace Chas Goldstein. 1040 S Merld. Dr. 3431. j IRENE' OPENSHAW. 2235 Brookside Park- > wav, will call at Want Ad counter, before ’ Billie Dove In Her Private Life. WHITE WASH Sprayed, chemically treated to kill germs, destroys odors. Ch. 4372. WHY PAY" MORE Paper furnished and hung. *4 per room Ir 2415 FRANK JACKSON Ch 2004 Lost and Found BEAGLE—FemaIe, strayed from 354 W. 30th 81 Reward. Ta. 2943. BIRD DOG —Lost: male. 8 weeks old black and white. Call He. 3871. DOG LOST—Black and white Fox terrier. Answers to "Patter ” Bald spot on top of head. Reward. Ta. 5640 LOST—POLICE DOG. REWARD. Ch 3757. LOST Saturday morning bv student; lady's purse, containing Conxlln pen and pencil. hinder please call Ta. 3665. Reward. *7O LOST downtown: one *SO. one *2O bill. Working man's par. Reward. Dr 47*1, Help Wanted Male “specialty salesmen With car for high-class proposition: to sell ;n Indianapolis and vicinity; quick sales; big profit. Dr. 1653-M. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES GOOD MONEY MAKTNO PROPOSITION. 626 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, SALESMEN—Experienced: bad debt solicitors: highest commission: large corporation; steady work: good territory. Room 820 Claypool Hotel. 9 to 4 dally. A-l CARPENTER Experienced, mo E. wash. St.
OCT. 3, 1029
Help Wanted Male
SALESMEN I have a real live proposition for highgrade specialty salesmen. We advance against vour earnings. Call H. E. Adams. Lockerbie Hotel, all dav Thursdav for appointment.
Used Car Salesmen! We want five experienced salesmen to sell a select line of UiiQd cars. To the men presenting the proper references we will pay 10% commission,. The best bet in the city. CHAS. G. SANDERS, Inc. A Permanent Connection A nationally-known office specialty manufacturer whose product Is universally used, selling to more than 200 lines' of business and Institutions. w r ant a hlgh-< grade man to represent them In the Index anapolis territory. This is a direct sac-1 tory, guaranlcfd. exclusive selling ce*tract, with continuous reorders and huodreds of users in the territory. We do not want display room and olf representatives enjoy the earnings aifi advantages ot a business of their own, without the financial risk and investment. Man selected will be trained it our expense. This is not a neddUnf proposition, but requires a car. * ' S. Dodds, factory represent*. . ■. ' latpool hotel, for appointment Bfarßfit?yfirst-class ß far ß f i t?y first-class sales connect‘.rfi i?I_” salesmen for special position with winin/°? Cer , n - Must bp ambitious and methods ' e!H n °, ur modern business G,.r4 ods \ references and mat*; re Judgment. Notning to bin. No (rave* jgpORF Lincoln P H otel & 222™ AGENTS " I . MEN—WOMEN rtntiv is r °mlng carp ;io to lIS daih selling men s neckwea> irect fr im f factory. See factory repre dative or j sample. Joe Morris. Plaza tel Ro',m I 415 hctwcon_fl and 11 a. i,-. ’ K ra SALESMEN Five neat "apper.Mng men* for most popular lines of radio-. Rest on. port unity in city to me .e 'real money Former automobile st, :;nei , p r( .f e „s* Call bet 9-12 a. m. ( . Radio q,2* 3989 n mmols. 1 Kadl ° s * ,e * I splendid "opening" “thorough!? I iclinble man with ra. for Indian a poll's find surrounding territ. Write us fully about you-self with re; . ces. Box B-34 Indianapolis Times. 1 WANTI's’l 5 ’ 1 ■ ! experienced firema for night LUX LAUNDRY. 5< i WINTHROP. Help Wanted Female PRESS OPEk \TOR and hand Iroper. experler ed. Apply 3-S ?3d{ n 'winthron >ne 1 iX LAUNDRY, SALESLADIES ~ Middle-aged. neat-appearing. Apply 8-11 a. m.. 3 m Collegt ’ T SHIR7’ FINISHERS EXFE iIENCED AND GARMENT PRESS OPERATORS paV'L KRAUBB LAUNDRY, a- N. EAST. Situations Wanted Mrte MAN and wife, no family want cat of Apt. or church, capable of keeping plumblng repaired. RL_3B72. FIRE STOKER ~~ Exp. A-l Ref. Ch. 0471. Situations Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER- Elderly lady or -ml ployed couple. Try. 409 n-w. PRACTICAL NURSING—Any in: s. ran give beat of reference. Call Dr. 7B 2-R-3 DAY WORK Any kind. Exp. woman refined. Dr. 1610-\V.
Rooms tor Rent ALA . N., 2456- PLEASANT FRONT f m” TWIN BEDS. TA 2647. __ * ala., 1301. apt. 1 r.. adloEEl lng bath. I_£ 2. Rl. 3988 ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Attractive rot i : ~4 Ta. 6647. ARSENAL. N.. 410 Very pleasant~rm prU vate; 1 or more men._Ch. ol’os BELLEFONTAINE* 1325 ; rt;t £'• modern: steam heat: *4 wee l :. BROADWAY", 1201—1 RM~KITCH ENI TE EVERYTHING FURNISHED. MODERN. BROADWAY. 1947—N0 warm rm mod, home privileges: mcab ipt._He. 26*$ CENTRAL. 2416 Nice, furnished, target light rm. Ta. 2554. CENTRAL, 2048—2 fr* warm connectlng rooms; nicely fur ned. CENTRAL, 2345 Large jht~r Tom. Pr': at* home. lie. 1425. CENTRAL. 2325—Larg front rm.. twin beds, large closets: pr home. He. 1737, COLLEGE. 2029. Apt. 4 Ideal for co iple; twin beds; next bath team heat. He. 4653, * COLLEGE. 3156—Large ; alcove 1 or 2; steam heat; hot water Va. 2681-R. COLLEGE * AND 12TH fce7y“ fur. fTonf rm., nr. bath, st. ht.; tlemen. Rl. 8019. DELA., N, 2542; clean dern room• private home; bus; pri 0555-R. N . 425, APT. j dern rm., next bath; private apt; wgf ,nance._L!. 1796. DELAWARE. N, 2920 Nicely furnished rm.; gentlemen: garai Ta 3122. EASTERN, 320—Furni 1 rm. Breakfasts private, modern horn Ch. 2718-w. FULTON, .727—Mode: sleeping room! walking distance. L 705. HARBOUR OTEL ' * Large modern roon tub shower bath. reasonable rate. 617 N. Illinois. _ ILL.. N.. Il63—Mod. h e single front rral Men preferred. Ta. 85. N-. 1907—Nice. can. single; constant hot water, ga e. Ta. 6024. ILL N.. 2252 -Pleas. . well-heated rm.T _mod i. Ta. 1966. KENWOOD. 3466—M0t rm., sleep. porch! car, bus, gentlemen eferred _ _Ha. 093 l! Knickerbacker )ining Room 1541 Central: best • ;ace In town to eat parx. space for 100 t. rs. t ;;erbocker. Plate Ibnch. 11 to 2 „ n 35e Best eve. dinners in . itv. '• - an< 2 i board for working gi is o i!em- *7.50 . w-k. Li. 8975 for spe dal ndav ci: ners. LEXINGTON, 1021—Light front *: lown; private ent, garage opt. Dr. 0S*::;-J. MER., N.. 2140—-Attractive fror/ room gentlemen, privileges: gar^ K > Ta lint. MERIDIAN. N.. 2444. APT s—AttractTvd rm.. couple or 2 empl. girls., reas Ha 1881. MERIDIAN, 8.. 14^3—2 rms. carpi' l front. 1 or 2 gentlemen. Dr. 68 '7. MICHIGAN, E.. 3926—Sleeping m pri**•home; garage; gentleman re' rred. MICHIGAN, £., 1427—2 mode' rooms' | across from Tech. Ch 1 _0923-J NEW JERSEY, N., 1015—Pleas on rm.T walk, dls.;_Priv_homed genjie ren $3 50. NEW JERSEY, N., 2433—large, fron* rm • or 2 gentlemen. Ha. 4270-W. NEWMAN. 1122 -Nice trofit room, modern home: accommodate 2 or 4: meats rptlonal; near Woodruff: East 10*ly car, OHIO HOT EL- 126 1 - E OHIO} CLEAN. AIRY ROOMS: HOT WATER. ORIENTAL. N., 20- Front room furnT. jpodernp reasonable also hou-ekeep. spt. PARK. 2461—We1l fur., large front rooroT private home; 1 or 2 He. 57;7. PARK. 2530—Beautiful front r;n.. ; rival# home: good heat :_gar. apt He _4 95. PARK AND 49TH—Attractive warn rirT; private home; suit, for couple. Hu 2351. PENN.. N.. 1740 —Lorelv frr.r,: llvTr./ and bedroom connect, running water reas. He, 1553. PENN.. N.. 1917—Small, clean, rm *3.fo! Pleasant home. Ha. 0492-R. PENN . N.. 1455- Nice, attractive large rrm; twin bed'-. Ri._22BQ. PLEABANT. 1317 2 nicely f>;- "rm '(Uni Jo Fountain So.: reasonable nt. 3372-J. PROSPECT. 1219—Nicely furnished modi for 2: single *3; double. >5. Dr CS7S-W. PRATT. E.. 421; Apt. 2-—Living and -ieeping rm.. mod., steam heat. Hi s*l s RUCKLE, 3716 Front warm rm.' private home. No other roomers- Wa 0161. RUCKLE. 2956—Nice rm., lad" or employe!! couple; no other roomers; Stitcher, nrhileges: garage. Ha 0250-R. RUCKLE. 3012—W: rm front re; men. garage optimal. Ha. ins'l-R RUCKLE" 3133- -Nice furn. fron:" ; • m beds, priv. home: nr. car, bus Wa I‘BB-W. ST. CLAIR. W„ l n 9, Apt. 7S- ffir* v firm front rm.. twin beds; steam j.-rTe-men only. ST. DENIS HOTEL—Clean TmsT'“?Ts"¥E up Men only, 136 W. Mar st gSUTHERLAND AVE.—Front ’ - Tni Fall Creek Bird.; gentlemai :'6B. SUTHERLAND AVE. Well-heatrc front rm.. facing Fail Crk. blv.; J oi 2. He. 3668 TALBOTT. K~ 1827—Apt. B; Hthialry. warm room; private apt.; references. ;