Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1932 — Page 15

MARCH 24,1032

PETROLLE CHOICE OVER BATTALINO

A's, Cards Top List Yanks and Giants Second in Wall Street Betting Odds. Jty United Press NEW YORK, March 24.—Wa1l Street believes the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals will repeat this year as pennant winners in their respective major leagues. Betting odds released today by J. S. Fried and Company, betting commissioners who handle most of the Wall Street wagering, show that the Athletics are 6 to 5 favorites to cop the American League pennant, and the Cards, 8 to 5 to take the National flag. The two New York teams. Yankees and Giants, are second best, both listed at 2 to 1, to finish first in their respective circuits. Washington, at 3 to 1, and the Chicago Cubs, at 3% to 1, are third best in the American and National divisions. The Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds are the longest shots, each being listed at 40 to 1. The odds: American T-eague National League Philadelphia... A to 5 St. Lout* 8 to 5 New York.... 2to 1 N. Y. Giants.. 2to 1 Washington... 3 to 1 Chicago 3 1 a to 1 Cleveland...... 7 to 1 Brooklyn ... A'itol St Louis 15 to I Pittsburgh ... 10 to 1 Detroit 20 to 1 Philadelphia . 20 to 1 Boston 25 to 1 Boston 25 to 1 Chicago <0 to 1 Cincinnati . . 40tol OAKS SINK PIRATES OAKLAND, Cal., March 24. Rookie John Burke led an Oakland batting spree Wednesday and helped the Oaks defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 9 to 3.

Dissension Delays Naming of Wisconsin U. Grid Mentor

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I’nttrd Presi Start Corrcsoondfnt CHICAGO, March 24.—Wisconsin, only Big Ten school without a lootball coach, today apparently had little chance of Retting a satisfactory successor to Glenn Thistlewaitc, resigned, before opening of spring training, April 13. Dissension between athletic council and board of regents is the cause. Although George Veenkcr, lowa State coach, has been selected for the Wisconsin job by the athletic council, Dr. Clarence W. Spears, U. of Oregon coach, continues to be the popular choice. Three attempts have been made lo obtain Dr. Spears, who coached at Minnesota before going to Oregon in 1930. Wisconsin still has not given up hope of obtaining him. The latest offer Wednesday to Dr Spears resulted in another refusal, but it was regarded in some quarters as a hint for alumni to get busy and raise the ante and he'd take the job. Dr. Spears tentatively accepted the Wisconsin job the sec-

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50, Broke —Coming Back JESS WILLARD, former heavy- M ' * H§T. weight champion, operates a A market in Hollywood. Cal, Here he Is pictured weighing some- VL 'Z ' thing—would you say It was his c\ 4 $ MSB

11 // I nitrd Pr+*n T OS ANGELES. March 24.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion of tiie world, planned today to desert his grocery and gas station business to attempt a financial and boxing "comeback.” The big fighter, 50 and broke, weighs 300 pounds. He plans to seek matches with Jack Johnson, from whom he won the championship in Havana in 1915, and with Jack Dempsey, who took it from him four years later in Toledo. Willard retired in Los Angeles several years ago.

ond time it was offered contingent on a side job In the medical .school to boost his salary above the $8,500 leported offered. When news of Veenker's selection by the athletic council leaked out this week, bitter opposition immediately developed. Inasmuch as Veekner’s selection has to be approved by the board of icgents. it is unlikely he will become the next Badger coach. SWIM 'star is out lOWA CITY, la., March 24.—The } swiming career of Wentworth Lobi dell, three times Big Ten fancy ' diving champion, was at an end today. Doctors ordered the University of lowa star to remain out of the water or risk deafness. Lobdell, who planned to enter the 1932 Olympic tryouts, placed second iin national collegiate diving comj petition two years ago. He has J suffered acute sinus trouble recent- ! ly and four years ago underwent a doubie mastoid operation.

10 East Market Street

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Anew all-time record for women bowlers was posted by Eva Dawson while rolling in the Uptown Ladies League, this girl rolling the first 700 total ever recorded for local women bowlers. Her sheet showed a count of 709 with games of 253, 219 and 237. Last week, while rolling in this loop, Mrs. Dawson scored a 279 to total 680, which gives her an average of 231% pins per game for the last six. That’s one for Rex to equal. The Knights of Columbus schedule for Saturday and Sunday is very light, but three visiting teams, the K. of C. No. 1542 from La Porte. Ind, Mayer Service Company of Newcastle, Ind, and Omaha Five from Omaha. Neb, being the only quintets listed. The following week-end when the tournev is brought to a close, will be one continual bombardment of the maples starting at 3 p. ml Saturday. The Medical Society League finished the season on the Central alleys Wednesday afternoon, and packed in enough thrills on the final day to give the members of this loop something to talk about until the gong sounds for next season’s play. Going into the final series twenty pins down on Dr. Gick, Dr. Kemper picked up twenty-three pins to win first place in the individual average, with a mark of 190. 50-68. to 190. 47-68 for Gick. Dr. Bicket rolled 258 his last game to give him third place with 190. 27-68. In team play it was just the same, the Kemper team taking the pennant by a margin of one game from Bakemeier. The Cox team finished third two games behind the leaders. Last week the Pennington team was in eighth place, won three games in their final series and pulled up to sixth. Next Wednesday this loop will bring their season to an official close with a banquet at the Athenaeum Club at which time the prizes won during the season will be awarded, and plans for next season's play adopted. The Grease Pots lost, the first game to the Stop and Go boys by a margin of ten pins during the Police match on the Pritchett alleys, which made it too bad for the Grease boys, as the best they could do in the last two was pick up four pins each game, losing the match by two pins, 2.244 to 2,246. O’Gradv tried hard to put the losers over with a three-game total of 617. that included a 244 count, but Jogue finished with a 213 to total 507 and Tim McMahon kept going after a 197 start to total 509. Rodocker also rolled W’ell for the losers, having a 516 total, but scanlon let Tonev Sweeney beat him and it ruined the moral of the club. Triple wins were recorded by the Prima Beverage. Beam Recreation. Selmier Towel and Coca-Cola over the Hanna Register. Tipton Lvtle Cigar. Geisen Specials and Omar Baking during the Uytown League series on the north side drive*. The fifth contest plaved resulted in an odd-game win for City Candy from Augustiner Beverage. Harrv Wheeler, the Beam star, crashed the maples for a total of 712 during this play, with the high single game of 269 in the set. Earl Goodhue also went over the line, having 703. Other honor totals were: Wuensch. 697: Figg. 695: Schonaker. 680: Bowen, 619; Bohnc. 671: Spencer. 622: W. Kreis, 605: Shaw. 608: Guntz. 637; Binnion. 640; Stemrn, 630; Kelly. 625: Kemper. 642. and H. Kreis. 603. Two-out-of-three was the verdict in favor of Wheeler Lunch. Fall City Lager. Trule. Gregory & Appel. Pritchett Pickups and Coca-Cola over Union Title, Vollmer Bros, Oeftering-Lltzelman Coal. Hollenback Press. Underwood Transfer and Marott Shoe Shop, while Liebtag Barbers won three from St. Philip’s A. C. during the Indianapolis League play on the Pritchett drives. Jess Pritchett grew better each game, starting with a 219 and finishing with a 278 to total with a 219 and finishing with a 278 to total 740. and Ju# about ruin Johnny Fehr’s chance to lead the individual average list, Fehr had an off night, stopping at 597. Six hundred totals were numerous. Cray rolling 618; Carmin, 615; Westover. 657: Dcrsch. 649; Sehoen, 603: Sielken. 646; Hansen. 671: F. Liebtag, 610: Hunt. 627: Heiss. 617: F. Fax. 62fi: Wilmoth. 634: Thompson, 648: Day. 638: Faust, 627 Wtmberly, 603. and Mounts. 618. Fouch led the Monarch team to a threegame win over Imps during the Grotto League plav. The Blue Devil-Deputies found Amick. Yager and Geese leading the Blue Devils to a triple win. as Mohr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

20,000 to See Scrap Popular Ring Rivals Clash in Garden Battle Tonight. By United Press NEW YORK. March 24.—8i11y Petrolle, the Fargo Express, is a 3 to 2 favorite to remove Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion, from his track tonight in their scheduled twelve-round scrap at Madison Square Garden. Advance seat sales indicate that close to 20,000 fans will swarm into the Garden for the affair. Battalino has a record of victories over

K id Chocolate, Fidel La Barba, Earl Maestro. Al Singer and Eddie Ran. Petrolle. with an even more inspiring record, believes he can put away the Hartford slugger in short order. Petrolle leaped into the limelight with a clean-cut victory over Jimmy McLarnin. After losing two later

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Billy Petrolle

bouts to McLarnin, he came back to knock out King Tut, Justo Suarez, Billy Townsend and Eddie Ran. Victory for either probably will mean a title match, Petrolle with the welterweight champion, Jackie Fields and Battalino with the lightweight king, Tony Canzoneri. Billy will scale about 140 pounds, and Bat about 137.

and Hinchman performed a like service for Hoofs over Masters. Other contests resulted in an odd game win for Revelers, and Tails from Fezzes and Guards. Hiner was on top for high single and three-game totals with a 629, which included a 245 count. Walton had 625 for his three games. Mutual Milk League games on the Fountain Square alleys resulted in a clean sweep for Nursery, Cream and Milk over Cream Buttermilk. Whipping Cream and Cottage Cheese, and a two-game win for Buttermilk from Chocolate Milk. Ed Wishmever provided the feature game for this loop with a 236 count. ™’ rhe . Mn verdict was reached in the wl„i„U; £ eaKU . e \ . Cartons. Labels and taking three from Stock Orders, Rush Orders and Boxes and Mail Orders winning two from Bottles. .nlvf A * ents Plaj on the Illinois rilrifc 7 au ' ted ', I L an odd Same win for from Field, a margin of but two pins separating the two clubs at the finish, Clerks taking the first and third games by margins of one and three pins and losing the middle game by two pins. a " d Metro remained deadlocked for second place in the Film League, each team taking the entire series from their defeating Columbia and Metro setting down the Warner boys. iiTa ip l e wins 7 led the Kin S Indiana BilsfMmH'll' p liY on th Illinois drives, D le, l Cases and Registers Coffee 00 ' Tables ’ Bi Hlard Tables and ♦ h T W T O -J? ut - of -y? re * was the rule during the Indianapolis Power and Liaht Cmnnflri V m?nt y 'r- thc boyS - from the Meter 'Def.fy P’/nt- Commercial and Fourth Floor w th ,* ru s b er from Mill Street, Operater No. 1 and Fifth Floor. Al ?"ry Peachey showed a flash of that during the Van Camp ses- • ‘on at Pi itchett.s. leading the league with a series of 623 that included the high s nKatnr, °f 230. Pumpkin. Catsup and iwi n Ho J e _ Bea ns took three from Soup, Pork and Beans and Tomato Juice as Spaghetti won two from Milk. When Captain Joe Becker of the Crabs fnf S v. f i° r 3 ser ’es of 649 it i* just, too bad for his opponents in the G & J. League and also out-bowls him. Cutting down splits was just another shot for members °LJbe Big Swings but Becker’s strikes offset this. The other contest* rolled resulted in a two-game win for Cut Downs from Puncture Proof. 0 5

Shields’ Victory Gives U. S. Tennis T riumph Over France

By United Prr** NEW YORK. March 24.—United States Davis cup prospects w’ere further enhanced today by the 3 to 2 victory over Prance in the annual international tennis team Ten Teams in A.B.C. Action By Z'nited Pret* DETROIT, March 24.—Teams from ten cities compete tonight in the American bowling congress in an attempt to pry loose some of the $87,000 cash prize money. Erie, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mich., Elmira. N. Y„ Ft. Worth, Tex., Waukegan, 111., Flint. Warren, Pa., Cleveland and Dearborn, Mich., outfits will be in action. There was no sensation in Wednesday night's competition although one quintet was the Barney Spinella Recreation five of Brooklyn, an outstanding team. The team rolled 827. 974 and 872 for a 2,683 total. Barney Spinella. former allevents champion, got 597. GIR LS IN SEM SA LS Dallas, Wichita Clubs Favored to Battle for Crown. By United I'rrttx SHREVEPORT. La.. March 24. The finalists of last year's national A. A. U. women's basketball tournament were favorites today to meet again for the championship. The Dallas (Tex.) Golden Cyclones and the Southwestern Stage Line team of Wichita, champions and runner-up last year, had little difficulty in entering the semi-finals Wednesday and were picked to win tonight.

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Bill Terry on Batting Spree By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 24.—New York Giants were hosts to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first of two games today. The Giants break camp Friday night and move on to San Francisco. Wednesday they beat Detroit, 6 to 1, with Bill Terry continuing on his hitting rampage with a double and two singles in four trips. His batting average now is around .650. Fitzsimmons and Mitchell held the Tigers to seven scattered hits. Tribe Bats Silenced INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Kroner. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 McCann, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Lowell, lb 1 0 0 4 0 0 Walker, rl 4 0 0 0 0 0 Angler. c 3 0 2 3 0 0 Riddle, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rosenberg. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Bedore. 2b 2 1 1 1 1 0 Goldman, ss 2 0 0 1 I 0 White, ss 2 0 1 0 0 0 Wingard. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Cooney, p 1 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 33 1 5 24 12 1 ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Adams. 3b 5 1 3 2 2 0 Hunt. If 5 2 3 2 1 0 Fisch. 2b 5 0 1 4 5 0 Ford, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bottomley. lb 4 1 3 1 1 1 Collins. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Martin, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Wilson, c 2 1 1 0 0 0 Mancuso. c 2 1 1 2 0 0 Delker, ss 3 0 2 1 7 0 Rhem, p 2 1 0 1 2 0 Blades 1 1 1 0 0 0 Starr, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 16 27 18 1 Blades batted for Rhem in fifth. Indians 000 000 100— l Cardinals 001 140 Ux— 8 Summary Runs batted in-Delker, Bottomley 3 Adams 2. Frisch, Cooney. Home run Bottomley. Two-base hits—Wilson. Collins Adams, Hunt 2. Sacrifice hit—Delker! Stolen base—Bedore. Double plays—McCann. unassisted; Delker to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases—lndians, 4 Cards. 7. Bases on balls—Off Starr. 4. Struck out—By Wingard. 2; by Cooney l. Wild pitches—Rhem. Starr and Cooney. Hits—Off Wingard. 10 in 4 innings land to six in fifth innings!: off Rhem, 2 in 5 innings. Winning pitcher—Rhem. Losing pitcher—Wingard. Burning Blaze Starts Work By United Press LOUISVILLE. K.v, March 24. Burning Blaze, third choice to Top Flight and Tick On in the future wagering on the Kentucky Derby, has arrived at Churchill Downs from Lexington. Trainer J. J. Greely pronounced the son of Big Blaze fit and ready to begin active training in a day or two in preparation for the classic on May 7. No Derby candidates were out for trials at the Downs Wednesday, but several nominees were galloped at Douglas Park. The first distance work in this section was turned in by Adobe Post, the Knebelkamp and Morris hopeful, working a mile in 1:51 over a "good” track. SOX START'FOR NORTH Chicago Pale Hose Take on Ft. Worth Club Friday. By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 24. —The Chicago White Sox break camp tonight and begin their meanderings northward, with th“ first stop at Ft. Worth, Tex., where they play the Ft. Worth club of the Texas League Friday. The Sox beat San Antonio Wednesday, 13 to 5.

matches. The Americans reversed the results of last year’s series. American players clinched the series in the first match Wednesday night when Frank Shields of New York defeated Christian Boussus of France, 6-1, 6-4. 10-8. As the United States was leading two matches to one when play started Wednesday night, Shield's victory made the final match unnecessary, but the schedule was completed. The unnecessary final match pioved the best of the series, with Joan Borotra, French captain, providing a sensational upset by defeating Gregory Mangin, new national indoor singles champion, 6-4 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Wednesday Ring Results TtoiJ- I; ON nON. Eng.—Primo Carrera. 244 fra k £ oC f ked *2 ut Geor K e Cook. 187. Australia. in fourth round. AT SEATTLE—Leonard Bennett. Detroit welterweight, drew with Don Fraser. Spokane <8 •; Abie Israel. Seattle featherweather, stopped Young Sencio, Manila i3i. _AT OAKLAND Cal.—Ralston (Rusty! GUI. 183. Berkeley. Cal, technically knocked out Wally Rusk. 177. Reno. Nev. (2). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Babe Marino. 149 San Francisco, knocked out Andy Saviola 147. New York (41.

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Surgeon Dies

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Dr. Ross S. Rissler Physician, surgeon and author. Dr. Ross S. Rissler, 3466 North Capitol avenue, died today after a long illness. Dr. Rissler formerly was pathologist for the state board of health and health officer of the Philippine islands.

HUTESON FIGHTS TO AVOID TRIAL Delays Return of Realty Fraud Suspects. With trial date set for June 1, federal officials today said they had no definite information as to when William M. Dozier and Mel J. O’Keefe, alleged real estate swindlers. will be returned here from San Francisco. Dozier and O'Keefe, ordered returned by a United States commissioner in San Francisco, apparently are being held pending disposition of the fight waged by James E. Huteson, third man in the alleged swindle plot, to balk his return. Huteson is charged with being the financial backer of the new defunct Indiana Estates Company, which is alleged to have swindled SIOO,OOO from Indianapolis residents. Huteson has been battling for several months to avoid return here, and A. C. Garrigus, postal inspector, made a trip to the west coast to identify the men as those wanted here. Garrigus said today he believed federal officers in the west are awaiting disposal of Huteson's case in order to return the suspects at the same time. SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED Three Awards Will Be Made Sons of Pennsy Employes TANARUS! is Summer. Three scholarships to sons of Pennsylvania railroad employes will be awarded following examinations to be held in June, local officials said today. One scholarship provides for SBOO yearly for a four-year course in engineering in any school wffiich the winner may choose, and the two remaining are for SSOO annually for a regular course at Princeton university. LES CANADIENS CHOICE Montreal Team Favorite Over New York in Hockey Cup Play. By United Press MONTREAL, March 24.—Les Canadiens of Montreal are .slight favorites to defeat the New York Rangers tonight in their opening game of the Stanley cup play-offs for the world's ice hockey championship. The second game of the play-off series will be here Saturday, and the third game will be played in New York Sunday. RED SOX IN TWIN BILL Boston A. L. Club Tackles Hartford in First Double-Header, By United Press SAVANNAH. Ga., March 24.—The Boston Red Sox today undertook the first training camp doubleheader in their history with Hartford as opponents in both games. MacFayden and Donohue were selected as pitchers in the opening game, and Eddie Durham ands Johnny Michaels in the night-cap. CRABBE LOWERS MARK By United Press TOLEDO, March 24.—Buster Crabbe, young Los Angeles A. C. swimmer, set anew- world’s record in the 300-yard medley swim here Wednesday night. His time was 3 minutes 48 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than the old mark. MANUAL SENIORS CLASH Senior basketball championship will be decided at Manual Friday afternoon when the January class and the June class hardwood performers tangle in the school gym.

DR. RISSLER, 50, PHYSICIAN AND WRITER, DEAD Pathologist for Philippines for Five Years: Rites Are Not Set. Dr. Ross S. Rissler. 50. of 3466 North Capitol avenue, prominent Indianapolis physician, died early today at his home, following a long illness. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1915. Born in Washington township, Putnam county, he attended elementary and high schools there. He attended De Pauw university and, in 1902, entered Indiana Medical college, then the department of medicine of Purdue university. After his interneship, Dr. Rissler w’as state pathologist two years. While on a world tour in 1909, he was appointed health officer of the Philippines. He held this office until 1914. In 1910, 1911 and 1912 he was director of the hookworm survey of the Philippines. Established City Practice Shortly after his return to this country, he established practice in Indianapolis. Dr. Rissler was a member of Scottish Rite. Shrine. North Park Blue lodge, and Improved Order of Red Men. He also was a member of the Zion Evangelical church and the Indianapolis Athletic club. In recent years, he was affiliated with the executive board of the Boy Scout council. He was on the staffs of Methodist and city hospital. Funeral arrangements have no* been made. Failure to recover from an operation resulted in the death of Mrs. Marguerite von Spreckelsen Ent, 38. of 321 Berkeley road, Tuesday at St. Frances hospital. Mrs. Ent had lived in Indianapolis all her life. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Friday at the home. The. Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor of Fairview Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Ctiy Teacher Succumbs Five years’ illness ended Wednesday in the death of Mrs. Ethel Adkins. 30. of 3019 Kenwood avenue. The body will be taken to Greensburg for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Louise Kelly, 68, former Indianapolis teacher, died Wednesday in her home, 3905 Rockwood avenue. She had been ill about a year. Mrs. Kelly was a school teacher here for twenty-five years. She retired about ten years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. After having undergone an operation, Miss Mary M. Morgan, a teacher in Indianapolis schools since 1918. died Wednesday in Methodist hospital. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Order of Eastern Star, an was a former president of the Women’s Club. Funeral services will be held at 10 Friday in the home at Plainfield. Funeral services for Landon D. Schrontz, 28, fatally wounded by a bandit in Chicago, will be held at the Orange Christian church. Mr. Schrontz, for more than ten years a resident of Indianapolis, lived at 98 North Layman avenue, THIEVES GET SIOO LOOT Store, Filling Station Entered; Tobacco, Candy Removed. Looting a grocery, a filling station and a hotel room Wednesday, thieves obtained more than SIOO in supplies and money, police said today. Cigarets worth S3O were stolen from a store at 934 River avenue, Winfred Shaw, owner, told detectives. Tobacco and candy valued at S6O was stolen from a filling station owned by B. F. Davis at Raymond and Harding streets, he reported. Miss Vida Bennett of the Lincoln reported a thief stole a purse containing $lB from her room Wednesday afternoon. APPLEBY CUE VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK, March 24.— Francis S. Appleby of New York, former United States titleholder, beat Worth D. Bcrgherm of Saginaw. Mich.. 400 to 153 in forty innnings in the opening round of the world's amateur 18.2 balkline billiards on Wednesday night. LEG A IS Legal Notices NOTICE The regular meeting of thp stockholders of the Indiana Savings and Investment Company will be held at its office, 140 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind, on Monday, April 4. 1932, at 4 p. m. C. OTTO JANUS. Secretary. Legal Bids, Proposals NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, in Indianapolis up to ten (10:00. arr Central Standard Time. April 12. 1032 v her. all proposals will be opened and read The work contemplated is the bcr'.ng of approximately eight test holes, totaling approximately three hundred and fifty lineal feet of rock and earth borings for the foundations of a bridge over the East Pork of White River, approximately 0.7 mile north of Haysvtlle. Indiana, on State Road 45. in Du Bois and Martin Counties. The plans and specifications mav be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission in the State House Annex. Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded free upon request. The right is reserved bv the Director to reject any or all bids, or to make the award on any basis that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J. J. BROWN Director.

Don’t wait until spring and the rush to have those walls paper or floors resurfaced. Now is the time to put them in “tip top" shape before spring and higher prices arrive. Consult the ‘ Business Service” column in The Times so rwant ads of tradesmen who can do it, who need work. READ TIMES WANT ADS AND SAVE MONEY

WEATHER TOMORROW Cloudy tonight and Friday with rain probable; rising temperature

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LEGALS Legal Auctions and Sales COMPLETE LINK of meat market eouiPn rnt to be sold at Public Auction. Or.lv used 6 months, good as new. Sat.. Mar. 2fi;h. at 10 a. m. LUTHER RICE. Brownsburg Ind. Legal Bids. Proposals NOTICE Ira ROAD CONTRACTORS ’ i Notice is hereby giver, that sealed bids j for the construction of certain highways I described as follows will be received hv | 'or Director of the State Highway Conii m.ssion at his office on the 3d Floor. Stale House Annex. M 2 North Senate Aretoue. , Indianapolis. Indiana, until in a m. Ccfii V al ., Standard Time, on the .sth dav of , Aortl. 1932. at which time thev will Jse | Dubliclv opened and read, j Project No F. A 78 El-Location: Stale 'Road No. 41: cans between Carlisle and Sullivan at Bear Creek. Middle Creek, old and new channels of Busseron Creek. Sulman countv; 0.153 miles, pavement width. | Id feet. Project Nos F A. 208 A, 170 Al—Location. State Road No 6 and No. 43 West. l vlll# to Tracv and also Penn . R R. gan at Wanatah. L* Porte Countv; 12 435 miles; pavement width. 20 feet and 18 feet •Protect No. F A. 208 B—Location: State I Road No. 6: Tracv to Waikerton. La Porte j and St. Joseph Counties; 11.047 miles; pavement width. 20 feet No. F A 209 A—location; State i Road No 6. Waikerton to Lanaz, St Joseph and Marshall Counties: 9 363 miles , pavement width. 20 feet. Protect No. 234—Location: Road No 9: Marion-South. Gram County; 2.751 miles; pavement width 20 feet Project No. F A 245 A-Location: State z Road No. 2R: Attica to Odcli. Fountain and Tippecanoe Counties; 3.030 milespavement width 20 feet ' Project Nos F A. 251 A. 25! B—Location: Stfte Road No 32 NoblesvilVr to ; 2'a miles N. E of Durbin and bridge Counts St - am 5 ' Nobl-SVille. Hamilton County. . J6O mi.es; pavement width. 18 „ No F A. 251 C-Loeatinm State No. o 2: 2'.. miles N. E cf Durbin to Anderson Hamilton and Madison Counties: 8.941 miles; pavement width. :a : Project - State Road Tell Cltv to Leopold. Perrv Countv: 12 69, miles; pavement width 18 feet 1 „ p ro Jct No 288-141 Al—Locution State , Ro ? d „£ l0 - 2 * No. 27: Junction of S R 2 . and 30 to Ft. Wavne. and also Thomson. I ?, l , trh „ caD 4 milrs s E. of Ft. Wavne. AJ' p . n Countv: 3 34,4 miles- navement width. 18 feet and widening to 30 feet On the above projects, bids arc Invited on five types of pavement- CONCRETE—BITUMINOUS CONCRETE BRICK - ASPHALTIC MACADAM —ROCK ASPHALT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto Project No. F A 200, Paving—Lot afioh: State Road No. 41 approaches to Ohio • River bridre at. Evansville. Vandei-burg : Countv. Indiana and Henderson County Kentucky; 3.163 miles: pavement width 30 foet. On the above proiert. bids are invited on i three types of pavement- CONCRETE BITUMINOCS CONCRETE ROCK i ASPHALT, as shown on the plans and de- ( scribed in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto Proiect No. 6 Cl- Location: State Road No 40: Monon R. R gap at, PutnamvJlle. Putnam County; 0.281 miles: pavement width. 20 feet. Proiect No. 287—Location: State Road No. 159; Rlack Hawk to Rilev Vigo Countv: 6.038 miles: pavement width, 18 feet. On the two above projects, bids are invited on three types of pavement: CONCRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE BRICK, as shown on the plans and described In the specifications, supplements and special provisions pertaining thereto. Protect No 78 F Location: State Road No. 41: Sullivan to 3 miles south. Sullivan County; 3.279 miles - pavement width. 20 feet . Proiect No. 120 B—Locationt State Road j No. 52: Rushv.lle to 4 1 , miles Southeast, i Rush Countv. 4.279 miles, pavement width. 18 and 20 feet Project No 163 C—Location- State Road No. 7. Columbus to 5 miles Southeast: 'Bartholomew Countv: 5.173 miles- pavo- : ment width 20 feet and 22 feet Project No M 2 Bl— Location: Stato I Road No. 28: Elwood to 4 miles East: | Madison County: 3.901 miles; pavement width. 20 feel. I On the four above proiects. bids are Invited on five tvnrs of pavement: CONI CRETE CONCRETE RESURFACE j BRICK RESURFACE— ASPHALTTC MACADiAM RESURFACE—ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACF. as show'n on the plans and described in the specifications supplements and special provisions pertaining thereto. The State will furnish the cement lor all the above proiects. if constructed of Concrete or Concrete Resurfare. or of Brick Bituminous Concrete. Rock Asphalt or Brick Resurface on a Concrete base, except for use in constructing Concrete Right of Wav Markers and Reinforced ! Concrete Pine. The State Highway Commission will not furnish cement if the ; navement is constructed as a bituminous type on a macadam haso. or ns an : Asphaltic Macadam or Rock Asphalt ReI surface tvne. Proiect No. 300 A—Location: State Road No. 35. Nashville to Bean Blossom; Brown ; Countv: 5.892 miles. On the above proiect, hids are invited for grading, and the construction of structures j of 20 foot clear span or under, as shown on the plans and described in the sncclI fications. supplements, and special oro- : visions pertaining thereto. The State Highway Commission will not furnish anv cement for this proiect. Pronosai blanks and specifications mav he obtained free, and plans upon payment of .82 50 per set. exclusive of cross section sheets which will be sunnlied upon on additional payment of $5.00. making the price of a complete set of plans *7.50. There will be no refund for plans returned. Plans mav be seen without charge at the office of the State Highway Commission. <<th Floor. State House Annex 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis Indiana. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD RE MADE PAYABLE TO—“DIRECTOR INDIANA STATE HTOHWAY COMMISSION " IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THE TTME OF FTT.ING ANV PROPOSAL. EACH RIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TO THE HIGHWAY COMMJSSTON. AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT. PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM. A D 117. PRESCRIBED RY THE STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS OF INDIANA. WHICH FORMS WILT, BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REDDEST EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED with the COMMISSION WILL NOT RE ACCEPTABLE WITH PROPOSALS FH ED FOR THIS LETTING. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and or best bidder, but the right to reiect anv or ail bids is reserved. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a. corporate surety bond parable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and onehalf (l 1 it times the amount of his proposal. and in the form nromded hr law. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAV COMMISSION • T .1 BROWN. Director _ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ 1 Death Notices ashcraft! myra sue—The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashcraft, passed away at the home, one mile west of Mt. Comfort, Wednesday morning. Funeral Friday. 2 p m . at the residence. Interment Washington Park cemetery, in charge of MAX HERRLICH A- SON BUXTON. WILLIAM ARTHUB—Husband of Eifie Buxton, father of Mrs. Robert Shideler. Billy Buxton, brother of George F; Buxton and E. W. Levis, passed away at the Methodist hospital Thursday a. m. Funeral at THE McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian St.. Saturday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Friend* mav call at the mortuary any time. Burial Ft W’aidron. Ind. DANIELS. BOU4E li —Age 67. fatherjMt Mrs T. J Kellv. passed awav at the ! residence. 3257 Central Thursday morning. Notice of servicer later. Friend# mav rail at THE PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY anv time. DECOLRSEY." DAVID If f. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DeCoursev. brother of Gilbert Kieth and Mrs. Gladys Petro of Franklin. Ind., passed av.ay Wednesday. March 23 at the Rilev hospital. Friends may call at the residence, 213 S 3rd *t.. Beech Grove, anytime. Funeral service* Saturday, March 26. ; 130 pr m. from Beech Grove Nazarir.e rburen, corner Main and sth st Burial Franklin, Intj Friends invited. ROY I TOLfH ■ - chi ge EDMONDSON. MRS. MOLUE—Age 65. belo- ea mother of Dr. Harrv K. Edmondson. passed awav Wednesday evening. Funeral servl.es at the residence 4050 West Washington St.. Monday. 10 30 a. m. Friend* m-vited. Burial Crown Hill cemeterv. . ENT. MARGUERITE G.—Beloved wife of Harry C. Ent, mother of Marguerite. Phyllis. Jean. Harry. Clyde Jr and Patricia Ann Ent. daughter of Albert and Mary Von Spreckles>n. passed away Tuesday. March 22. 10.30 p. m.. at St Francis hospital Friends may call at her home. 321 Berkley road, anv time after noon Thursday. Funeral Friday, March 25. 230 - m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. FORTS. GEORGE W Age’ _ 78. husbaruTof Prudence A. and father of Mrs Charles Knotts, passed awav at the home of his daughter, 3202 E New York. Wednesday evenine. Bodv will be taken to Zanesville. 0.. Friday morning for funeral and burial. Frie.nds.raav call at THE PLANNER As BUCHANAN MORTUARY after 3 p. m. Thursday. HANKINS RALPH H : band of Hazel. SOU of Milton Hankins and brother of Franit and Melville, passed awav in De’roit. Mich, Monday morning. Funeral ser-ue-s at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Fridav. 10 a. m. Burial Mace Ind.. between 12:30 and 1 o'clock Fri*nds mav call at. the mortuarv anv time. (CrawfordsviUe ilnd.i papers pleas# copy. 1