Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1933 — Page 17

July 20, ior,r>_

Max Carey May Quit; Dodgers Tumble Again Futile Flatbush Club Bows to Reds and Sinks to Seventh Place: ChisoV Beat Yankees. Giving Nats Tie for A. L. Lead. BV JACK CI'DDV Cniud Prm Staff Correspondent NEW YOPK July 20 Because of the determination with which the futile Flatbush Fusiliers are fighting their way toward the National I.f ae ;e cellar, many observers expect Max Carey to resign soon as manager i the Brooklyn Dotlg. rs the most disappointing club in the majors uns season T.v U< i"fr who finished in third place last year, are finding the •Mng - igh because they no longer have the hitting that supported the 1932 w -ale-sister pitching staff. The club batting average has slumped from 283 to 255 and the pitching hasn't improved. In addition, the fielding at times borders on the ludicrous. Care; ventb place Wednesday when beatei, :•• Red 6 to 5. This permitted the idle Phillies to rise to sixth pf iv..v Brooklyn clinched the gi-me for Cincinnati in the ninth. The tv.i.g run i on .v-cond when mighty Hack Wilson stode to the

pla*e and was called out on strikes. The f.rst-place New York Giants maintained their three-and-a-half game lead over Chicago by splitting a twm bill with Pittsburgh. The Pirates took the opener, 4 to 1. after collecting nine hits off Freddie Fitzsimmon bu f lost the nightcap. 7 to 3 The Pirates outhit the Giants. 12 to 10. bu* they made 1h: < f errors Carl Hubbell, who relieved Watson Clark after two down in the first inning, did not permU a run in the iast riih' and one-third innings winning his fourteenth game of the season The New York Yankees dropped Into a first-place American League tie with Washington when their nine - game winning streak was snapped bv an 8-so-4 beating by Chi ago. The Chisox combined two errors and four of t heir seven hits off Brown, Moore and Devens for seven runs m the seventh aided by Ralph Kress' triple with the bases loaded. Sant Jones stopped the Yankee sluggers. Washington nosed out St. Louis, fi to 7 two runs in the eighth resulting from Joe Kuhel s single. Luke Sewell's triple and A1 Thomas' Buddy Mver led the Senators' fourteen-hit attack with three singles, accounting for four runs Philadelphia split a double-header with Detroit The As won the opener. 7 to 3. alter bunching some of their twelve hits off Fischer and Herring fo r five rums in the third The Tigers took the nightcap, 10 to 5 Marvin Owens. Detroit infielder, got seven hits in eleven tries. Cleveland shaded Boston. 8 to 7. when First Baseman Bob Seeds' wild throw in the thirteenth permitted Bill Cissell to come home with the winning run The Indians made fourteen hits off four pitchers and were aided by four Red Sox errors The brothers, Wes and Rick Ferrell, made homers for Cleveland nnd Boston, respectively Three Events on Meridian Card The complete card for Friday night 's wrestling show at South Meridian arena is arranged with the signing of Young Fox to tackle Hugh Webb and Billy Love to oppose Ed Baker in the supporting boats The main event will be the return of Cyclone Burns, the winner of one main event on the last card to K< n Howell, who also was a winner on the last card.

What Kind of Streets?

CONCRETE-BRINGS WORK TO MEN-BEAUTY TO THE STREET -SAVINGS TO EVERY MOTORIST Now, for the first time. Federal Funds will be available through your State Highway Department for paving arterial streets. The government provides for this with no burden to the property owner or city in its direct grant to states of road building funds. Your arterial streets should be paved now—and with the finest type of pavement — concrete . . . concrete meets every government specification—that the improvement be permanent —that it be substantially built —of a type that will give men work. concrete does that —and gives you far more. It gives you: Streets that cost far less to maintain than any other type. Streets that cost less to drive over —saving on tire wear, gasoline, repair bills and depreciation for every mile you drive. Streets that improve the appearance and the property values of the neighborhood. Jniiston concrete for your streets —get the most and best street for the money—and the maximum employment for labor!

M\ QflVf the money Spent on Concrete jfouU Construction Goes to Labor !

Fuqua, U. S. Team Triumph H •/ T>mt • Spfrinl STOCKHOLM July 20—With the loss of only one event, the touring all-star track and field team from the United States won its first international meet from a field of European stars here Wednesday. Ivan F'uqua. Indiana university middle-distance star, won th--> 400meter dash event as he pleased in 48 5. Glenn Cunningham. Yankee mile star, captured the 1,000-meter run in near record time, beating Eric Nv of Sweden, while Ralph Metcalf easily won the 100-meter sprint In 10 4. and Johnny Morris of Louisiana state captured the 110-meter high hurdles. Henry Laborde. United States weight star, was seventh in the sixteen-pound shotputting event. Fourteen thousand fans witnessed the action Girl Swim Stars Open Title Meet Bu Cuffed Prmr JONES BEACH. N. Y., July 20. With three title events on today's program, the national A. A. U. senior women’s outdoor swimming and diving championships opened at Zach's bay. More than eighty of the best girl performers in the United States, Canada and Panama wpre entered. During the four-day competition, ten championships will be determined. Eleven members of the American Olvmpic team are entered. The 100-meter free style, one-mile swim and ten-foot springboard dive title were at stake tpday. Helen Lee Smith, little Indianapolis star, was entered in the 100-meter sprint. Monon Official Promoted Bo Unitnl Prmr LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 20— Promotion of Jesse T. Struble, Bloomington. from southern division master mechanic to acting system master mechanic of the Monon railroad was announced Wednesday by Frank E. Lewis, newly appointed general manager.

He May Quit

?0 ■

Max Carey WITH the Brooklyn Dodgers sinking toward the cellar. 1 many baseball observers believe Max Carey will toss in the towel and resign as manager soon Rogers Hornsby, former manager of the Cardinals. Cubs and Breves, may get the post.

Australian Turf Star May J Race Equipoise at Belmont

BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Raring Editor NEW YORK. July 20.—A match race between C. V. Whitney's equipoise and the Australian champion, Winooka, has been arranged tentatively for the fall meeting at Belmont Park, according to W A McDonald and A. J. Mathews, owners of Winooka. They are en route to San Francisco to see their charge race against the sensational California filly. Frisky Matron, at Tanforan next Saturday. Winooka, reputedly the champion sprinter of Australia, ran a mile in 1:35\ at Randwick. Australia. under an impost of 139 pounds. He ran seven furlongs around a turn in 1:24 s * and set a six-furlongs record of 1:10 s * under 140 pounds in winning the Leonard stakes before being shipped to California in an attempt to emulate the record of the great Phar Lap. Winooka this month is a 4-year-cld. August 1 he turns five years according to the Australian system of figuring age. Equipoise, holder of the world's record at a mile in 1:34 2-5, and

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Plaver—Club G AB R H Pet. Cronin. Senators 85 337 58 124 368 Foxx. Athletics 84 317 79 115 .367 Klein. Phillies 85 345 58 126 365 Simmons. White Sox 86 362 62 131 .362 V. Davis. Phillies. 79 286 30 101 .353 HOME IU N4 Foxx. Athletics.. 26 Berger Braves... 17 Ruth. Yankees . 24 Gehrig Yankees.. 17 Klein. Phillies . 18

Streets that are Jess-than-concrete pile an extra burden on even' motor car, every delivery truck using them. Day after day, such streets make driving more costly by increasing car operating and maintenance costs — y<c more per mile on the next best type—2c more per mile on unpaved streets. Dollars-and-cents figures, gathered in country-wide surveys, prove these facts, concrete, the longestlasting of all pavements is the most economical of all pavements to use. Portland cement—basic ingredient, of concrete —is the material of the engineer for stopping the hole in the motorist’s pocket.

For further information writ* the Cement Service Mon, care es:

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 West Grand Avenue CHICAGO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Austin to Face "\ ines Allison Tackles Perry in Second Cup Singles Tilt. T'nitffi Prmi PARIS. July 20 —Ellsworth Vines, American champion, meets Henry W. i Bunny Austin. Great Britain are, in the first match of the Great Britain-American mterzone final of the Davis cup matches Friday. Wilmer Allison. United States, and Fred Perry, Britain, follow in a second singles match. George Lott and John Van Ryn. United States, meet Perry and George P Hughes in doubles Saturday. Allison will meet Austin Sunday and Vines will meet Perry. President F. D Roosevelt cabled the Americans today: "Good luck to the Davis cup team.” Tiler? seemed a chance that the first match, between Vines and Austin. might determine the final result. The British believed Austin had a good chance to win. as his gam? is suited to slow courts, where Vines’ speed is wasted. Perry was given an even chance against Allison. Lott and Van Ryn were forecast as probable winners of the doubles.

widely heralded as the greatest race horse since the immortal Man o' War. is at Arlington awaiting a call to the post in the mile and a quarter Arlington handicap Saturday. He will meet the pick of the season's handicap campaigners and has been made favorite for the gruelling test despite his staggering impost of 135 pounds.

Horse Sense BY O. RE VILLA

LATONIA. Ky.. July 20.—A nice fat killing was in the making Wednesday in Black Comet from the Eddie Haughton stable, but a complete shut off in the stretch turn cost the Texas horseman and his many friends and followers barrels and barrels of dollars. S’funny how some of the sure-fire killings go haywire right at the last few seconds of the race. sag The jockcvs in (he seventh race appeared to have C. Green the Negro jockev, "over the fence." when thev were entering the stretch turn. Green on Flving Girl and In the lead, lingered long enough for J. Smith to ncse his mount in toward the fence making the voung fellowpull up so ouicklv that a spill appeared inevitable. Onlv ouick work on rne part of Green and .1 little cool-headcdness saved the lad from what might have turned out to be serious* injuries. This is one thing that the whole bunch of wise bovs have been predicting since the opening of the meet, when Green accepted his flrsi mount. 000 H. W. Fisher is starting a five-day stretch on the ground for rough riding Tuesday. This is his first suspension since the Kentucky Derby! 000 George (Going) South won his cuntnmary tvo race* again Wednesday. He nowleads the pack by four winners, and with Jack Mayer on the ground for five days, look* like hr might get enough lead to hold anv challenge* that might be made when Mayer gets back up. The winning Jock will receive the diamond watch offered by the assoriatiofi JA C K LOVELOCK SAIL S Mile Record-Breaker Fails In Canadian Meet, but Wins. fly Uuitni Prm * HAMILTON. Ont.. July 20—Jack Lovelock, Oxfords crack runner from New Zealand who pared the world record to 4:07.6 for the mile at Princeton Saturday, was scheduled to sail for England from Montreal today after failing to break the Canadian mile mark of 4:14 Wednesday night in a dual meet between the Hamilton Olympic Club and the touring Oxford-Cam-bridge team. Because of a rain-drenched track and lack of a hot pace setter. Lovelock did not extend himself in covering the mile In 4:17.4. NET FAVORITES WIN Favorites advanced in singles play at the Oak Hill tennis tourney Wednesday, with third and fourth round matches carded today. John Kleinhenz defeated Tom Gallagher, 3-6. 6-0, 6-2, and Paul Stanley ousted Jimmy Keene. 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, in Wednesday's feature events. SOFTBALL NOTES Br.chtwood Sports Club is entering the City tournsment and wants games with strong citv teams I W W . Flashes and School 22 notice Call Ch. 3235 between 6 and 7 p m. ask for Joe

Coupon Saves Nickel for Customer at Riverside

Times readers are getting a taste of the joys of coupon clipping, as they get ready for a big night of fun at Riverside amusement park Saturday. Remember how the “bloated bondholders" used to excite our envy as they clipped interest-bearing coupons from their bonds? Times readers now are in the bondholder class, and daily are clipping coupons that will be redeemed each Saturday night at Riverside on a "fifty-fifty” basis. Each coupon will pay half the fare on any of the big thrill rides and other concessions each Saturday night at the park. The valuable coupons appear daily in all editions of The Times Clip them out and get the gang together for a big bargain in fun at Riverside any Saturday. Without the coupon, the fafe on the rides will be 10 cents. With the coupon, it will be just a nickel.

r RIVERSIDE PARK r 3C FUN COUPON This Coupon and 5 Cents will he accepted any Saturday afternoon or night at RIVERSIDE AMUSEMES’T PARK in full payment for a ride on The Thriller The Aerial Swing The Flash The Motor Boats - The Pretxel The Dodgem The Canal of Venice The Whip Fun Castle The Motor Speedway The Mill Chutes Tipsy Town The Merry-Go-Round ___________ Clip and save these coupons and save 5 rents on each of these 10-cent conP* cessions Saturday. OC R° c h ar 9 e to enter the park OC w at any time .

Connies Find

pvICK OLIVER, former sandlotter from Philadelphia, formerly of the Cardinals' training camp, Houston snd Elmira, suddenly has turned up as one' of Connie Mack's regular slabsters, and has been doing a pretty good job.

♦ Calendar ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 57 35 .620 Minneapolis 53 • 43 .552 St. Paul 52 46 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 47 45 .511 Toledo 47 I!* .t!>o Louisville . It 50 .464 Milwaukee 3ft <2 .120 Kansas City ... 40 59 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Per W. L Pet N York 54 31 .635 Detroit -12 46 477 Wash 54 31 635 Clevel'd ‘2 47 472 •*hl!a 44 42 512 Poston 75 50 412 Chicago. 43 43 500 St. Louis 34 58 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W L Pet N York 50 34 .595 Boston 43 44 494 Chicago. 49 40 551 Pmladel.' 37 48 435 Pittsbgh 47 39 546 Brooklyn 36 47 134 St Louis 45 41 5J3 sinev 37 51 421 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklvn a*. Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE • First Game i Detroit 100 200 606 3 9 0 Philadelphia . 005 101 OOx— 712 I Fischer Herring and Hayworth, Desautels; Maltafley. and Cochrane. (Second Gamei Detroit 003 420 001—10 18 1 Philadelphia 003 000 011— 5 10 1 Marberrv. Rowe and Havworth; Cain. Coomb - Freitas. Petti son and Cochrane. Madjeski Chicago 000 000 710— 8 7 0 New York 020 000 002— 4 11 0 Jones and Grube; W. Brown. W. Moore Devens and Dickey. (Thirteen Innings! Cleveland 003 200 200 000 1— 8 14 0 Boston 000 300 301 000 0— 7 12 4 W Ferrell. Connallv. Hudlin. C. Brown and Pvtlak. H. Johnson. Welch. Kline Wetland and R Ferrell. St. Lpuis 100 230 001— 7 13 1 Washington 101 400 02x— 814 2 Wells and Shea; Stewart, A. Thomas and Sewell. .'iXTJONAL LEAGUE First Gamei New York 000 100 000— 1 8 b Pittsburg . . 000 002 llx— 4 9 0 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, French and Grace. •Second Oanaei New York 402 000 100— 7 10 0 Pittsburgh 300 900 000— 3 12 3 Clark. Hubbell and Mancuso; H Smith, Harris Hoyt. Cliagncn. Swetonic and Plcmich. Grace. Brooklyn 200 100 002— 5 9 0 Cincinnati 012 000 12x— 6 9 4 „ Rvan and Lopez Si Johnson. Kolp. B Smith Derringer ar.d Lombardi. Boston at Chicago, plaved in doubleheader Sunday. Philadelphia at St. Louis, plaved in double-header Sunday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ , iFirst Gamei Columbus 1,50 000 030— 9 9 1 Kansas City . . 010 040 000— 5 3 5 W. Lee and Delancev: Brown and Gaston •Second Gamei Columbus . . 001 ’.Ol 000— 3 8 0 Kansas City . 000 000 001— 1 6 0 Heise and Delancet. Garland Shores and Gaston. 'First Gamei Louisville 100 000 020— 3 10 3 St Paul 010 000 22x— 5 9 0 Bess. Hater. Jonnard and Erichmon: M Thomas and Fenner. Guillane. •Second Garr.i Louisville 000 001 000— 1 5 1 St Paul 302 111 20x—to 16 1 McKatn. Hater and Thomason. Newkirk and Guiliana • First garnet Toledo 201 201 123—12 17 4 Milwaukee 300 031 020— 9 13 2 Craghead. Winegarner and Reioer Coffman. Caldwell and Young • Second game ten innings' Toledo 100 320 100 2 9 18 3 Milwaukee 030 130 000 1— 8 14 4 T Lee. Twogood. Lawson and Healev: Folll and Bencough

99 in Western Amateur Plav By Vf\ FrfM CHICAGO. July 20—A total of ninety-nine golfers have entered the western amateur golf tournament to be plaved at the Country Club. July 24-29. Late en'ries probably will swell the total to more than 110. Gus Moreland. Dallas. Tex., defending champion: Billy Howell, Richmond. Va.. and Jack Westland and George Dawson, borii of Chicago. are the four leading contenders. Johnny Goodman, nati >nal open champion, will not compe'e.

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

A. A. IS TITLE TUSSLE Th? unbeaten league-leading Riverside A. A. nine of the Em-Roe Senior League hopes to clinch firs? place Sunday by defeating the last Phoenix Coffee Club in an important game Phoenix nine is in second place, two games behind the leaders, while the Riversides are undefeated in nine starts. The hitting ol Thompson lias featured the A A p...y this season, his average being 430 duo including ten home runs. Cisco. Wrurzenberger HoboH H. Aitop and G Aitop arc in the \ A. star infield wluie Martin. Gle.ell Cruse and Thompson patrol tr.e outfield and boast a batting average of 405 Sc'nmutte and 55 Bowman, veteran... formed the first string battery, with Ariler and Roboit also shewing tine pitching performances and F Bowman working behind the bav Adler and Bowman probably will be or. the firing line when Sundays .ac'ion starts. Virginia Avenue Cubs will nractice Friday at Garfield park at 4 p m. Ail players must attend. Hess, Walker. Pavne arid Davis, notice Fast state terns wanting games, write Dick Decker. 1430 Fletcher avenue. Indianapolis. South Side Cardinals defeo'ed Midway Flyers. 8 to 4 Manager of Riverside Olympics is requested to gei in touch with the Cardinals it Dr. 7494-ring 2. Kroger A. C. will piav DeMolav nine Satuidav in a league game at 3 p m. DeMolavs arp leading Krogers bv one game. The Grocery nine will practice at Brookside No 1 at 2 30 Friday and all players are requested to attend Indianapolis Bleaching nine defeated West Sice Chevies. 3 to 2. in twelve-innings Sunday Hagen for the winners a.iowed onlv three hits while Reynolds up five. A game is wanted bv 31,’achers for Sundae to be plaved at Longacre park Bleachers will face Roberts Milk Saturday al Rhudius 2 m a Capitol Citv League tut. For games write Barney Sample. 1525 West New York street. Indianapolis Bulldogs will meet Friday night at 7:30 and all nlavcrs must attend. New uniforms will be issued Bulldogs ar without a game for Sunday and would like to schedule an out cf town team Write Forest Henderson. 3231 North Rural street. A good pitcher ts wanted bv a umformedciub olaving Sunday ball. Call Ir. 4035. South Side Press would like to book a game with a state team for Sunday. Call Dr 4027 between 4 30 and 6 30 p m. Flanner-Buchanan nine will play Little and Sons at Rhodius No I at 2 .70 Saturday Itesrick will be on the mound for Littles, with Grav receiving. The clubs are tied for first place in the Cooperative League All Ll'tle plavers are requested to report for practice Friday at 5 p. m. at Garfield 2. Clove-dale Gray, will plav at Greencaslle Sundav Hutscl! and Ra\ will form the i alters Merchants have s rencthened their line-up and a fast gam" Is expeetd. Reb Russell, playing firs base lor Closerdale. has hit safely in oil of the seventeen game plaved this season bv the Grays His string includes ten home runs. Model Creamery will invade Ztonsvllle Sunday Games are vanted with fast state clubs far August Cloverdale and Anderson Indians, write N. K Ploughe. 5C25 Cartel street, or phone DR-5010. Avcn defeated South Side Press. 13 to C Bhar of the winners allowing onlv three hits. Lucien King Coffee nine plavs at Avalon Sundav Strang teams wanting games in August write Claude Hughes. Danviile Stllesville defeated McLean A. C Sunday. De;u.. Coslin. Kelly and Duniron hit homers few the winners Next Sunday. Stllesville plavs Riverside Olvmplcs. For Eamrs in September, write Chancy Fisher. tUesvtlle. Indianapolis Resort es lost a hard-fought game to Johnson Truckers at Wabash Sunday. 7 to 5. Lefty Newhold pitched good bell, but two costly errors paved the wav for four runs for the Truckers. Next Sundav. Reserves will take on Anderson Merchant u' Anderson The following plavers will mak" the trip; Billy Lich, Johnny Twigg. Wilbur Noli. Pat Rice Pat L;t>. Gus Rslthle Smittv Davis. Lefty Newbold. Krnnv Tnompson. Art Monroe. Meldv Smith. Pete Underwear. C. Brant snd Rick Farrell All plavers report at Delaware and Washington streets, at 11 o clock.

REAL SILK TO RAISE WAGES 10 PER CENT 2,500 Employes to Benefit, Announces President of Company. Ten per cent wage increase will become effective Monday for 2,500 employes of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, according to C. A. Efroymson, president of the company. He explained the increase is not the result of adopting an industrial code, as the code is not yet completed. The order will affect ail workers paid by the hour, or by piece work. Employes receiving less 'than $25 a week will receive the raise, although none whose wages are below 525 will be raised above that amount.

SZKXSK AW BY BRUCE CAJTQN IF you are going to an uncommonly quiet summer resort and face a long succession of uneventful afternoons on the hotel veranda, you might want to find room in your bag for "Touch Us Gently,’ by Harriet Henry. Hete is a light triangle novel which ought to fit in fairly well with that mood of suspended animation which comes upon one at such times and places. It has to do with two women and a man, naturally enough; and just to be different it has one of the women the stepmother of the other. Claire Tennant, the stepmother, is an actress, married to a man ten years her junior. Because she’s afraid hes going to wake up some morning and discover that this difference in ages amounts to something, she insists on trying to play ingenue parts for which she is no longer suited, and her popularity as ar. actress begins to wane. Right at this point enters the stepdaughter. Kit Martin, who is young, beautiful and all that sort of thing. Kit and the husband fall in love; and, as you might have guessed, they conclude that it is their solemn duty to tell Claire about it, renunciation being unpopular with modern novelists. So they tell her; and Claire, sensibly enough, finds that it is really more fun to admit that she s middle aged than to take the matronly roles that are suited to her. So she arranges to get a divorce and marry her manager, and everybody goes out smiling . . . and if there are no further questions this meeting now will adjourn. Published by%lorrow, “Touch Us Gently” is priced at $2.

IRISH BOXERS ARRIVE 20.000 Expected to Greet Golden Glovers *t Chicago. By f pitffl pro • CHICAGO. July 20—A crowd of nearly 20.000 Irish-Amerlcans was expected to gather at :he union station today to greet the amateur boxing team of Ireland on their arrival for an international match with Chicago s Golden G'ove champions at Soldier field. Aug. 2 This is the third invasion of Chicago by European amateur boxers. Last year, the German team held the Chicago boxtrs to a draw. In 1931. Chicago defeated France, five bouts to threr. -MISS ADAMS ADVANCES fly Timm Sprr n I WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va., July 20.—Muriel Adams. Indianapolis star, continued her fine p’ay to gam the fourth round of the West Virginian women's singles title p’.ay Wednesday by defeating Kathryn Pearson of Houston. Tex. TOO UTE TO CLABSO 5 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGA DT-J!f?J l ££„.2£ PUBLIC HEARINO PIBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 1917-M IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLIC4h vnr°*f DOROTHY BURCH AN INpIXIDUAI. DBA Evansv-.lle-St Louis !• for a e-rtlffcste to nitrate mi tor tehtcle* a* a common carrier of property ircm E'ansville Indiana, to St Lous? Missouri over highway No 4! Notice to h-rebv g:>en that the Public Seme* Commission of Indiana will conduct public h'trlng in th- above entit'ed ji. us * *h ‘he Rooms of the Commission l® 1 SUM' a- Indianapol:- Indiana 1933 30 0 c * ock D ' mon Monday. Aug 7. Public participat,on in this hearing is rcoucMed bv the Commission PUBLIC SERVtrp COMMISSION OF INDIANA. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. . . Examin-r. Indianapolis Indiana. July 19. 1933 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices JOHNSON B*rt C beloved husband of Gertrude and father of Bert c . Jr nnd Bvttina. passed away at hi.s home 4125 Brnadwav. Wednesday e>. emng Services at the residence Friday. 8 p m. Friends muted Bunai Garrettsviile. O. Saturdav morn:n* KINNEY. C.HACE A. Age 57. beloved wife of John Kinney, mother of Marvbelle Kinney and sisrer of F. Verr. Moore pa-.-ed a wav at her home. 336.7 Kenwood Ate. Tuesday 1130 p m Funeral services at funeral home 1801 N Meridian St . Friday 2p. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. GEORGE KINCAID In charge NIO HUU, GEORGE J,—Beloved husband or Nona, father of Osear Car! nnd Charles Reiehel son of Adam Relrhe! and brother of Carl. Rudolph and Lewis Reiehel. Mrs. Emma Beinburg Mrs Louise Fiaskamp and Mrs Lena Berrv of Chicago, passed awav Tuesday. Jul* 18 11 p m Funeral Ba’urdav afiernepn July 22. 2 and m at the horn*. 40.74 Boulevard place Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill F JOHN HERR- _ MANN in rharge 111 Kl K H IKKY I on July 13. husband of Maude Rvker father of Nellie La Shorne Maxine Robeus and ElMn and Ralph Rvker all of this city. Christian Beience vcrvlces Friday evening Bpm a! THE JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. 1550 Brookstde nve Friends may call anv time after 6 p m Wednesday. K. of p services end burial Saturday. July 22. 11 a m. at Vernon. Ind. Friends invited. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists wTtTb L ASEN G YM • Main office 2226 Sheibv St. Branch office 16.71 W Morrla FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Mertd'an 8t TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITLS 957 N. Delaware LITTLE & SONS 1916 N Meridian st. HA-2222. Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C, WILSON 1230 Prowoect DR-0321 -0322 4 Lost and Found

REWARD TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES that have been advertised as lost In this column will receive two guest tickets To See Ann HARDING and William POWELL In “DOUBLE HARNESS” Apollo Theater When vou have returned the article to Its owner a.'k him to call Miss Joe, RI-5551 at TIMES WANT AD HEADQUARTERS and *av that ou have returned the articles and tickets will be mailed at once. PURSE Lady's, lost on Sherman drive. contained money. Reward IR-0043 WHIST WATCH—Ladv s r.lte gold. Saturday night. Twelfth and Alabama or Tenth between Oakland and Dearborn. Reward, HK-2484 DOCTORS instrument bag. full stocked, blood pressure outfit, etc. Reward. RI--7901. BILLFOLD—With currency, driver's license. membership cards, etc . lost Friday Reward. WA-3735—Ring 3 CHILDS Blue CaD lost on 34th. be’ween Carrollton. College Reward. HU-7443 STRAYED July 2nd red female Chow Reward for recovery or information. LI-0176 Chuck Wiggins LOST—Red male chow Ar.sw-rs to name Buddy Liberal reward if returned to 4201 English Ave. DR-5991 Mr Sr.vder. RED CHOW—Btraved. 42C0 block English Reward Return to 4261 English REWARD for information of Boston Bui!, male, straveri July 8 No aueationt. Reward. !6>9 Central HE-4934 LIGHT TAN COLLIE—Long nose Reward LI-3735 v — 1 5 Personals MASONlC—lndianapolis chapter No. 3 R A. M called convocation Friday evening. Julv 21. 7 o clot K Past and Most Excellent Matter Degree Vesting companions welcome A ROSS MANLY. H P HARRY O WERKHOFF Secretary RENT A MAYTAG *1 per week. L B AYRES A CO. 6 Transportation PRIVATE Sedan Chicago, room for three _ cheap 3444 N Illinois BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services CEMENT work: 20 rear* experience: estlmate free APPLEGATE CH-liM. HARDWOOD floors laid and fl-.ished. old floors reflnlshed C. J Collins. Irv.-CSgl. HOME laundry, mending, excellent work. Reasonable ball, deliver. CH- 1379-W CHAIRS made nai' by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed BOARD Or INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0383 CEMENT Brick porches. driveways. walks, etc.: _largsmall lobs IR-6302. HAND LAUNDRY—lndividual * ashings. R-asonable Expe enced. Call deliver. LI-8013 LAUNDRY—A-1 work, mending. Call for deliver. Reference Reasonable. TA--8768 LAUNDRY—KmiIy work ; specialty—mending. Experience. lUT ertac*. Mrs teak*. HA-46M-W. f

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BUSINESS SERVICE T-a Moving. Transfer. Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store row. pay all month* later, tree .■tattling to storage Uoviri S4 per load snd up PARTLOW JENXINB MOTOR CAR CO Rl-7750 419 E Market St. MOVINO 82 UP— Local overland equip. covrd. trucks white men. Pete a. CH-jfcT*. 7-b Taperhangtng and Painting PAPER HANGING-- 82 a room. Quality _paper. 1-3 off guaranteed. 81-11 W-W. POINTING and p*pe:hunting, wall wathfng and paper cleaning floors reftnlahad. Free estimates: reasonable price*. Wallace TA-2012 PAINTING Good work r-asonabla prleea. N 8 McGINNIS HE-! 415 A-l PAPERThANGINO *: ar. v room, good paper lc roil, up LD4290 INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, ( nlleges. Tutoring

ECONOMICAL TRAVEL SERVICE If you Want to go ABi place in a htirrv / an 1 go cheap, call t. 1 spltol Airport. HHrW Ad' * i /' / \ r hAr te r a Modern Planes Harry Boggs. Mgr. C - TA. 2447 CAPITOLAIRPOR'O Flying instructions Pav as you fly in now open and cabin licensed planes Rates 84 per half hour with transport licensed instructor* Tarkington Aviation Cos. BE-4400 OFFICE 33 Municipal Airport GoyApproved Field. LEARN : • FLY -On credit. Your credit is good if you are working Modern up-to-date planes- -'horoughlv competent instructions CAPITOL AIRFORT. TA--2447-Ring 1 ' HELP WANTED^ 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Six semi-trailer trucks capable handling eight tons for steady hauling east and west. Return loads guaranteed, apply at once Mr Russell. Motorway Freight Forwarding Cos. 630 8 Capitol Ave. 5 MEN Good workers salary to start: advancement. 28 N Penn Rm 41S_ MEN for house to house selling essy work and good pav. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. A Nl 55 : >EAI QOK K Ml NFY PA Y DAILY PFRMANENT JOB HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. Office. 134 E Market room 217 14 H<*lp Wanted—Female Business women, associate yourself with a Arm where results mran rapid promotion We operate offtcea in 150 principal cities Our expansion program calls for 20 new offices in the next 60 davs Managers will be picked from our organization If vou hava worked for other cosmetic companies and found selling for cash an almoat impossible proposition, come out and trv our lima payment plan. Do not confuse thia ad with ads of "fly-by-night companies' where a cash deposit and purchas* of m-rchandlse is necessary to secure employment. We give you free training if you are Inexperienced No cash investment. School teachers, secretaries. nurses, offlre clerks, telephone operators and people from all walka of life are successful with our organisation. If you are intelligent, can coma well recommended and ara interested in vour future, tpplv in person to Miss Ar'oaugh. Mi-I-uiv s Charm Cosmetic Cos.. Room 620. 134 East Market Bt. YOUNQ ladv wanted for housework. 334 N Noble st. Small wages. WOMEN for house to house sa’ltng, easy work and goodl pa y. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. EXPERIENCED Telephone salesladies; part AppljT 1324 N. Übnois, until TWO Attractive Women Tntrr. sYrd™it! a future that pays well from start. Mias I HJ Mpi innts Bank U. g WANTED Elderly >•!.:•* lady, refined] to come Into home for light housework and help care lor two children in exchange borne and 427 N Grant _ 15 Wanted—Male or Female YOU cjyr support a family working for me.

RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms 12 SO—TACOMA N. 909—C00l nice room, private lavatory, garage optional. Referi ences CH-4445-J1 12 50—1414 PARK- -Cozy room next bath. Constant hot water. Phone, porch, cool. j Parking. : ALABAMA. N. Ills—Clean homelike room; I plenty hot water. Privileges Walking i distance. Rl-5121. ; BROADWAY, north of creek, nice clean front room. Near bath Private home. | TA-1362 CLINTON HOTEL 29 VIRGINIA AVE Sleeping rooms: also housekeeping. SI.BO i to IS Close in. GUILFORD. 3608- Attractive home; large front room, twin beds, dressing room. I WA-3321-M ! ILLINOIS N . 1907—Unusual room, clean, cool, constant hot water, garage optional _Reasonable NEW JERSEY, N 1449- Front sleeping room: downstairs; modern, private en- | trance. RI-J619 NEW JERBEY. N. 2448—Airy front living and bedroom. Private home; garage. TA-1639 OHIO E 407 Night lodging 15c, 25c," 3C. _Also housekeeping rooms RI-4145 PENNSYLVANIA N 1347-Coxv room, near bath, quiet home gentlemen preferred; reasonable LI-8857 PENNSYLVANIA. N—Beautifully furnished room, refined home, on carlme. Break* 1 fast optional Reasonable WA-3080. I RUCKLE. 3309—Attractive airv room for ! gentleman; shower, constant hot water. ! HA- 1733-M. j TALBOT. N 2419 NEWLY DECORATED 1 ROOM CROSS VENTILATION. NEAR BATH OARAGE SPACE OPTIONAL. I TA-3833 TREMONT N 86 Off W Washington. Modern room Private home. 1 or 3. Board optional BE_-1551 WALNUT E 332—The Ingleterra. Apt. 4; nice front outside rooms, modern, j Walking distance Rf-4719 ATTRACTIVE room garage ousineis man. No one except owner of ear need call. CK-6763. 17-a lintels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* all comforter. Ultra modern hotel service. As low a a 22 a uv. l.i week. 755 N Meridian U-2351 J2co-tan Hoiel Take Advantage of Our SUMMER RATES Cool rooms complete service Walking tiistar.ee Delaware at Michigan LI-331T MANITOU rt'RNIBHED MODERN C<t>TTAOE NORTH SIDE. REDUCED. HA-3139-R Princeton Hotel 232 S ILLINOIS—ReaI home for ladle* and gentlemen. A fan in every rooati. Low rates to permanent guests. FREE parking NICE clean beds cross ventilation; SJo fl.ght; new Palace Hotel, 4 N. New ■lersev St SEMINOLE ec.jjjj.v jgeojml HOTEL roi&Vr&i-S&wp tor clean attractive modern rooms. LI-149*. HOOSIER HOTEL 440 Massachusetts Ave. Rates S3 to *B. Hot. ccsd water. ahowerg, baths Colonial Hotel IS"Jffi predate 34 up. 336 N Illinois. _____ NORTHERN WOOD BEACH—B-Room cot. •jge furnished. C W Scott. DR-0863-J. IF YOU wish a beautifully furnished room, j with radio, electric fan, tub or shower, you will find it costs far lets money at THE NEW HOTEL EASTGATE 18 Housekeeping Rooms 34 50—NEW JERSEY. N 1449—2-room apt. modern, completely furnished, private entrance RI-3619 $4 50—743 N NEW JERSEY—3 large eonnecting rooms, clean, modern. Croaa ventilation Home like ________ 15 4-room furnished cottage, water ■Bra: Call at 1611 Southeastern Ave. ... _ 15 RURAL. N 438'i—3 rooms, bath v* ervthmg furnished Private entrance; aataae optional CK-0357-M. 1 ALABAMA. I* 2355—3 or 3 Rooms. co- ] plete kitchen, sink, range. Private * | if ft&Ctw