Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1933 — Page 11

OCT. 9, 1931.

Kansas' Battles N. D. Eleven to Surprise Draw; I. U. Ties Gophers

BY DICK MILLER Credit for the second big national football upset of the 1933 season goes to Kansas university. When the troreboard at Notre Dame showed a scoreless tie Saturday, it meant only a moral victory for the Jayhawks. but it practically removed any hopes of the boys of Hunk Anti':r,on or Irish followers for a 1933 national title. The Ramblers nowknow how the Wildcats of Northwestern feel after the lowa taming. The grid public of Hoosierland has little time to lament over the ill. of the upstaters. however, because ready for the doff of the hats are the scrappin’ boys of Indiana university, who turned the Big Ten Conference dope topsy turvy at Minneapolis by battling the Minnesota giants to a 6-to-6 draw. Purdue edged out the Ohio university Bobcats, a team that has staged many a big upset the last four years, 13 to 6. Eariham traveled to Haverford, Pa., and handed the colllege -ridders there a6to 0 defeat. Although forct to fight desperately through the ...st three periods to hold the easterners, the Eariham lads refused to give up, and when the home boys faltered a bit in the last moments oi the game, Hadley passed to Tom Moore and he was over for the six points needed to win. Indiana State and Evansville college put on a thriller at Terre Haute. With one minute to play. State trailed by six points. Quar-

MOTION PICTURES OHIO THEATRE TELEPHONE Riley 1913 STARTING TODAY, AND ALL WEEK CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Admission: 25c to 6 O’Clock—4oc to Closing It Might Have Happened to Yem He was grown tip, and thought he knew his way about, but he realized only vaguely the tragic price he might have to pay for this one indiscretion on the eve of his marriage. And his father, who should have warned him, had 1 faded in his duty. And then . ... the derribie afteonath. Almost too late he leorns of the tinfectron in his blood, transmitted' to ihis bride, and perhaps to their child soon to be born. Here is a compelling stouyutbW With delicacy, tenderness ond deep appeal, but with fearless frankness ond dramatic force, driving home a lesson that every man, woman and youth should 4earn. The^program includes an inter - !A¥olt> - esting special film explaining and illustrating scientific facts relating to the theme of “DAMAGED . l °°* LIVES”and presenting authentic —, information which everyone should have. 1 This entire program sponsored by Social!Hygiene Association

OXE.’—lndianapolis Is the second city in the United States to see this picture. Engagement in this city tvas arranged coincident with convention here of thousands of people interested in the health of our nation, and to whom the 9 subject of “DA.MAGED LIVES” is of paramount interest.

\% a tonights . s? y ions u THEATER?’ NOKTII SIDE | EAST SIDE

i..- Talbot & -’2nd t-TALSOTT 1 Double teature— LIJ. 1 1 -J j jrk Kuchannan. , • YES. MR BROWN”' Richard Barthelmcss, Loretta Young. j "HEROES FOR SALE” | “Tilth and College STftATFORB I "WORKING MAN" Loretta Tonne. ZOO IN BUDAPEST” nil Noble at Mass. f 11 Es f A ! D ruble Feature — i - _DrT tNo V j Nancv Carrol. 1 LOVE THAT MAN" Elissa Land!. David Manners, -W ARRIOR'S HUSBAND" r&ARRISE -HOLD YOl’R MAN" Warner Baxter. Elissa Land!, ••I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” . ~*a yjvs.toth .X Northwestern R E A Double Feature i ii .■■ Wm. Boyd. "EMERGENCY CALI." George Arliss. Bette Davis, WORKING MAN" • ■ —— Illinois at :s4th w i RIT T_ tii Double Feature — -,, *■?-. * —! £**-■— i Preston Foster lA . V. HO D IKED" Lionel Barrvmorc. Miriam Hopkins. H? STRANGERS RETURN" r > x i 12nd and College U P TOW N A Double Feature— Wm. Bovd "EMERGENCY CALI." Charles Buggies. Marv Boland. "MAMA LOIES PAPA" £t m m m| n ■ lit- Clair, FA. Wayne ! >T. CLAIIS Double Feature—--1 1 1 Jean Harlow • HOLD VOm MAN" Preston Foster. ' MAN WHO DARED" - J 1 .r=r 1400 Roosevelt Are. HOLLYWOOD Double Feature— W heeler-Woolsey "DIPLOMANIACS" Spencer Tracv, Marian Nixon. "FACE IN THE SKY" EAST SIDE - --■ -■ jiv Dearborn at 10th. Frivols • TUGBOAT ANNIE" _ -T> tsso E. Tenth l d-m MAMA LOVES PAPA" Rirhard Dix. Doris Kenvon. "NO MARRIAGE TIES" r .- . _ ' ~~ JK 29a0 'i:. Tenth St. ! PARXER, Double Feature hi --^-2a. Svlvia Sidney "JENNIE C.FRHAHDT" Ann Harding, Wm. Powell, "DOI'BLE HARNESS" ®“ Lionel' Ra'rVymore "STRINGER'S RETURN" Buddy Rogers. Marion Nixon, I ••■RAST OF F vr '' , “ 1

i ter Back Bush called the signal for himself around end. Goal was eighty yards away, but as he reversed his field and got into full stride, he fairly melted the yards away. The touchdown tied the score, j 12-12. Shouse booted the extra point and the final count was 13 to 12. Suhrheinrick, Evansville full back, who persists in keeping in the headlines, tallied two touchdowns in the opening half but extra points were lacking. For State’s other touchdown, Bush passed to Miklozek. Franklin’s Grizzlies fought valiantly after their star quarter back, i Goens, was carried from the field early in the game with a broken leg and they threatened to capture the ! i verdict right lip until the final gun, I but Wabash finished in front, 7 j to 6. Wabash scored in the first half ; when Vainer went over from the 9- j j yard line after passes, Varner to | Gerow and Gerow to Berns, had; ; netted forty yards. Varner gal- j loped around end for the extra, point. A smashing attack in the third period gave the Grizzlies their touchdown. Hemminger fumbled on the last plunge, tut recovered the bounding leather in the end zone for the touchdown. McCarty’s drop kick was blocked. De Pauw took an early lead over Ball ,‘Jtate when Sutton stepped out of the end zone in the first quarter to give the Tigers a safety. | In the second period, Ball State’s attempted field goal was short and

mmujm -MIDNIGHT CLUB" Richard Dix mmm “"Sr -I I.OVE THAT MAN” Loretta Young, ' THE DEVIL’S IN LOVE" ffrCOWfe ’MET "DOUBLE HARNESS" ' -MOONIIGHTAND PRETZELS r Tli VrnK- 40->0 E. N. York. PO-il Eddie Cantor SOUTH SIDE if An mt a 1 |tj At Fountain Square Cm AVarner Bros. "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1083" marl LY—. _ van, Prospect A Shelby Hardin** WHEN LADIES MEET” James Dunn—Sallv Eilers. HOLD ME TIGHT" mMI'LZ" W - - -. -!<■ Vir. at Fountain Sq. grRANAPAI Mar^Dre^er "TUGBOAT ANNIE" r; MM 1105 S. Meridian. Double feature ymfclY Chester Morris "TOMORROW AT SEVEN" Buddy Rogers. Marion Nixon "BEST OF ENEMIES** ——— 1429 S. Meridian ROOSEVELT. D c “ b ;*„ r, i2K -KING MURDER" Jack Oakie, “UPTOWN NEW YORK’* I AVALON F S?„‘,r "THE WRECKER" Bette Davis. "EX-LADY’’ LINCOLN Double Feature ~ W . salvia Sidney "JENNIE GERHARDT” Alice White. Neil Hamilton "MURDER AT MIDNIGHT" GARFIELD" 7 -l Ann Hardin* DOUBLE HARNESS" WEST SIDE y— _ . ■- ■ Wash at Belmont. LBELMONTj E° U G I f R F bln so n THE Lit TEE GIANT" Zane Grey's "MAN OF THE FOREST** “daisy swrwßifc — Sylvia Sidney "JENNIE GERHARDT” Joan Marsh. Janies Murray “HIGH GEAR” princess! "bigfrussr .T.mm rha*. Rugflea

Lortz, De Pauw center, grabbed the oval and galloped ninety yards for a touchdown. Ave passed to Kay for the extra point and the final score was 9 to 0, De Pauw. Valparaiso, undefeated in 1932, and with two wins to its credit already this year, went into Illinois territory and took a neat lacing at the hands of De Paul, 25 to 0. Hanover traveled to Oxford, 0., to take on Miami, and did well, losing 14 to 0. The Buckeyes tallied twice in the first quarter on passes and reserves finished the game. Notre Dame seemed to lack scoring punch, folding up on the few good chances it had Saturday. The Irish were inconsistent- throughout, fumbled at critical times, and the sophomore back field, touted to go. failed. Pilney seemed to outrun his interference. Hugh Devore, Irish end, played a great game in all departments. It took a fifty-six-yard dash by Howard Keegan in the first quarter and a fifty-three-yard dash by Indianapolis’ own Jim Carter in the second to give Purdue the two touchdowns needed to win. Schmidt intercepted a Purdue pass and Wills dashed thirty yards off tackle for the Ohio U. score. Bob Jones got off one of his fewpoor punts early in the Minnesota game and it paved the way for a Gopher score. Francis Lund, the great Minnesota back, passed to Tenner for fifteen yards and then carried the ball nine consecutive times himself for the touchdown, but he failed to crash over for the extra point. Fitzbugh Lyons, giant Negro end, scored for the Hoosiers. Alphonse fumbled and while the ball was still in the air, Lyons seized it and was off to a good start for the goal line fifty-five yards away. Dauer’s try for the winning point went wide.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 4 DAYS JohnV BARRYMORE Helen HAYES Clark GABLE Lionel i BARRYMORE Robert i % MONTGOMERY MYRNA_LOY In The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Triumph NIGHT FLIGHT STARTS FRIDAY THREE RUTHLESS ROGUES! \\allace BEERY Jackie COOPER (Courtesy Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) George RAFT in a rollicking fun-feit THE II BOWERY

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ranEH m Now Showing I— ml Will Rogers—Janet Gaynor in “STATE FAIR” NEWS WEEKI.Y and COMEDY. 4r. Till 6p. m. After 6 OF, |3G Cluldrrn always 10c Auli

ANN VICKERS SINCLAIR LEWIS' most controversial rovfl with a Brilliant All-Star Cast IRENE DUNNE fl in htr greatest role since "Back Street" fiSra jjjSrjrjS CONRAD NAGEL EDNA MAY OLIVER r jfcjfjjfglllßi A. good girl good at the XfW? right things! \ FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist,, in Boston, Massachusetts CADLE TABERNACLE Corner Ohio and North New Jersey Streets Seating Capacity 10,000 Monday Evening at 8:00 o'Clock tfF October 9, 1933 ■ffit 'Ptiblte Is Cordially Invited to Attend

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sky ball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X. YOUR AGE, CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line and Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in each section 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 14th.

Holy Trinity, Midways and Eleventh Infantry Triumph

Holy Trinity, Eleventh infantry and Midways were tied at the top of the Em-Roe Senior League football race today as the result of victories in opening games yesterday. Charley Shipp scored two touchdowns and Stanfield one to to give the Trinities a 19 to 0 triumph over Kingsbury Beer in the feature tussle. The Soldiers nosed out Ferndales, 7 to 0, when Nyers scored on a short pass, while Midways dropped P. R. Mallory, 14 to 0, on touchdowns by McGlinchy and Hunt. Tight battles again featured the City League, where Brightwood A. C., Shelby Service, Bingo A. C. and Spades won close battles. Barnes’ touchdown enabled Brightwoods to edge out Beech Grove, 6 to 0, while Bill West galloped forty yards to give Shelbys a 7 to 0 verdict over

College Grid Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 13: Ohio university, 6. Indiana. 6; Minnesota, 6 (tie). Notre Dame, 0: Kansas, 0 (tie). Eariham, 6; Haverford. 0. De Pauw, 9; Ball State, 0. Wabash, 7; Franklin, 6. De Paul ( Chicago). 25; Valparaiso, 0. Miami (Ohio), 14; Hanover. 0. Indiana State, 13; Evansville. 12. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 0; Mississippi, 0 (tie). Allred. 7; Rochester, 0. Arkansas, 13: Texas Christian, 0. Army. 32: Virginia Military, 0. Augustana, 25; Knox. 0. Birmingham Southern. 20; Southwestern (Memphis), 0. Boston college. 37: Loyola (Baltimore), 0. Brown. 26; Rhode Island, 0. California, 14; St. Mary’s. 13. Carnegie Tech. 25; Temple. 0. Case. 27; Denison, 0. Centenary. 19; Baylor. 0. Chicago. 32; Cornell college (la.), 0. Cincinnati. 13: South Dakota. 0. Clemson, 9; North Carolina State. 0. Coe, 13; Monmouth, 0. Colgate. 47; St. Lawrence. 0. Columbia. 39: Lehigt), 0. Cornell, 28; Richmond. 7. Cooper Union, 6; N. Y. Aggies, 0. Dartmouth, 39: Vermont, 6. Delaware, 26; Baltimore, 0. Dickinson, 0: Swarthmore. 0 (tie). Duke, 22; Wake Forest, 0. Eastern Illinois Teachers. 28; Shurtleff. 6. Flagstaff, 14: New Mexico, 0. Florida. 31: Seivanee, 0. Fordham, 57; Muhlenberg, 0. Georgia. 26; Tulane. 13. Grove City, 12; Morris Harvey, 0. Hamilton, 15; Buffalo, 0. Harvard, 33; Bates. 0. Haskell, 0; Creighton, 0 (tie). Heidelberg, 19; Ohio Northern, 0. Hillsdale, 19: Findlay, 0. Hirma. 7; Bethany, 7 (tie).

MOTION PICTURES IfioinifHfi ■ INO/ANATOIIS' DOMINANT .THEATRE w"' A° N THE stage if? J BROOKE \4jg) JOHNS Vy/ With His Entire YORK VAUDEVILLE REVUE | —ON THE SCREEN — Claiideife Gelbest intcisnGß A Paramount Picture Ricardo Cortez and Baby LeKoy gp* ’*^l3 All Seats I) C Ent. Bal. *r|f I till 1 P. M. L J |j 1 to 6 P. M. 1 H 15c to 6 P.M. —2sc After Ambassador LORETTA YOUNG RICARDO CORTEZ miffimm llHmarx World’s Championship WALKATHON 24 HOURS A DAY Mfg. Bldg.—State Fair Grounds 21 Couples, 1 Solo Remaining

Indianapolis Cubs. Meredith and Windhorst accounted for the Spades points in blankinig Crimson Cubs, 12 to 0. Bingo A. C. eked out a 13 to 7 decision over Boys’ Club. Wizard A. C. opened the Junior League campaign by defeating Broad Ripple, 10 to 6. at Wizards field. A twenty-yard field goal in the first quarter gave Wizards the edge, but a recovered fumble and eight-yard smash by Lehn gave Ripple a 6 to 3 lead at the half. In the third quarter, Ross blocked a Ripple punt on the 14-yard line and Kiger and Princell drove over. Fumbles stopped both teams in the final quarter. In other Junior League tilts, Holy Trinity Juniors thumped SoAthic eleven, 13 to 0, and Midway Flyers dropped Lawrence, 7 to 0.

Holy Cross, 20: Catholic. 7. Idaho. 60; Whitman, 0. Illinois. 21: Washington, 6. lowa, 38; Bradley Tech, 0. James Millikin, 13; Beloit, 0. Kentucky Industrial. 15: West Virginia State. 6. , , Kentucky, 7: Georgia Tech. 6. Kirksville. 26; Missouri. 6. Lafayette. 12; Franklin and Marshall. 0. Lake Forest, 20; American Phy-Ed, 6. Lawrence. 13; C’arleton, 7. Louisiana college, 7; Summit, 0. Louisville. 6; St. Xavier, 0. Louisiana State. 40; Millsaps, 0. Marietta. 13; Capital, 0. Marshall. 19; Wittenberg, 0. Massachusetts. 14; Bowdoin, 0. Michigan, 29; Michigan State. 6. Middlebury. 3; Williams. 0. Mississippi college. 33; Hattiesburg. 7. Navy, 25; Mercer. 6. Nebraska, 26; Texas, 0. New Hampshire, 35; Boston university. 6. North Carolina college. 7: Virginia State. 0. North Dakota State. 7; Mornmgside. 0. Oberlin, 21; Kenyon, 0. Oglethorpe, 6: Manhattan. 0. Ohio State. 75; Virginia, 0. Oklahoma City, 26; Wichita. 20. Oregon, 14; Columbia (Portland), 7. Oregon State, 0; Gouzaga, 0 (tie). Penn State. 32; Lebanon Valley, 6. Pittsburgh, 21; West Virginia, 0. Princeton. 40: Amherst, 0. Rensselaer, 33; New York City college. 0. Rice, 13; Loyola iNew Orleans), 0. Rutgers, 21; Providence, 0. St. John’s (Md.), 31; Gallaudet, 7. St. Bonaventure, 32; Westminster. 13. Southern California, 33; Washington State, 0. Southern Methodist, 27; Texas Mines. 6. Springfield, 27: Allegheny, 0. Stanford, 7; Santa Clara. 0. Syracuse. 52: Clarkson, 0. Tennessee. 20: Mississippi State. 0. Trinity, 25: Worcester Tech, 7. Tufts, 6; Colby, 0. Tulsa, 20; Okaloham, 6. Union, 32: Hobart, 0. Union (Ky.), 6; Eastern Kentucky, 6 (tie). „ Utah Aggies, 40; Montana State, 6. Vanderbilt. 20; North Carolina, 13. Villa Nova, 15; Carolina, 6. Virginia Poly, 14; Maryland, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 19; Waynesburg, 7. Washington and Lee. 7; William and Mary, 0. Kestern Maryland, 7; Mt. St. Mary s, 0. Wesern Kentucky; 7; Tennessee, 6. Western Reserve, 19; Mt. Union, 6. West Virginia Wesleyan, 3; New York, 0. Wilberforce, 14; Bluefleid, 6. Wisconsin. 10: Marauette. 0. Wooster, 7; A'hland, 0. Wyoming, 0; Colorado college, 0 (tie). Yale, 14; Maine, 7. Yankton. 6; Sioux Falls. 0.

Table Tennis

The entry list for the city high school table tennis tourney to be held Oct. 13. 14, 15. has reached thirty-five. j.he dead-line is Oct. 12 at 10 p. m. Entry can be made at the Table Tennis Club. 255-260 Century building. The Table Tennis League opened its season with the Century club defeating the Golden Tide, 16-2. Dubbs defeating the Ducayner Cos.. 14-4. and. the Flashes defeating the Central club. 11-5. Five players, Spaulding. Adams. Johnson, Goldman and Clark played through their first week s schedule without being defeated.- Wednesday night’s schedule will see the Century Table Tennis Club vs. Dubbs. Golden Tide vs. Century Table Tennis Club and Ducayner Company vs. Flashes. Indianapolis Women's League table tennis tourney was won by Miss Lenore Zimmer. This league is still short a few women players for Thursday night. Any one wishing to pla> is asked to call Miss Martha Olsen at Riley 9423. or Talbot 2334, after 6 p. m.. or leave word at club headquarters. The Century League completed its second week's table tennis schedule with the American National Bank defeating L. S. Avres. 16-0. Sunshine Cleaners defeating Big Four Masters. 12-4, and North Side Juniors defeating Century Building, 10-6. The five stars were: Hendricks. Hughes, Faust. Dodd and Miller. The first four named are still undefeated. The league standing: Won. Lost. American National Bank 28 4 Sunshine Cleaners 15 5 North Side Juniors 21 11 Centurv Building 7 13 Big Four Masters 8 24 L. S. Ayres 5 27 This week's table tennis tournament will be an elimination for the average players only. No ranking players are entered in this meet. A silver trophy will be awarded to the winner. Piay starts at 7:15 tonight. WHITE SOX CAPTURE CHICAGO CITY SERIES CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—For the thirteenth time in the twenty years of competition, the White Sox are city champions of Chicago. They captured the annual Windy City classic in four straight games, Joe Heving, drafted last year from Indianapolis, pitching the Sox to a 5 to 1 triumph over the Cubs yesterday. Heving allowed only seven hits and drove in two runs with a double. Guy Bush. Cubs ace, was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Malone finished. BROWN HIGH AT TRAPS George Brown had his eye on the flying disks Saturday and annexed top honors in the trapshoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club, breaking 48 targets in the 50 target match at sixteen yards. Hiser was close up with 46 and McCallie and Carmichael tied at 44. Hadley trailed with 31. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices OLDSMOBILE Roadster, model 1927. serial No. DR4726. engine No. E 49479. Sell Oc:. 17, 10 a. m. for storage and repairs amounting to S6B. TEMPLE GARAGE 924 N. Illinois. THE CENTRAL PURCHASING BUREAU of Indiana will accept bids on or before 10 a. m.. October 14th for its requirements of coal to July 1. 1934. for all siate institutions. Requirements ar.d specifications on file Room 326. State House. Bids to be accepted or refected on or before 10 a. m.. October 28. 1933. The Central Purchasing Bureau of Indiana reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids if in its judgment It is to the state’s interest to do so. CENTRAL,PURCHASING BUREAU < OF THDIANA.

LEGALS 57 Legal Bids and Proposals NOTICE”TO BIDDERS ON TIRES Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the furnishing of pneumatic casings and tubes and solid tires will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana at his ofl.ce oh the 3rd floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 • 10:00 1 o'clock a. m . on the 23rd dav of October, 1333. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Bids are requested on products of manufacturers first qualitv covered by the Standard Tire warranty, on passenger car and heavy duty pneumatic casings and tubes, and solid tires of various sizes and types. All pneumatic casings and solid tires must bear the manufacturer's name and the factory serial number. Proposals shall be made on forms furnished by the Commission, without additions or modifications. These forms will be furnished in duplicate, one to be returned. the other may be retained by the Bidder. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reieet any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that In his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is herebv given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 p. m. on the 23rd day of October. 1933. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 2848; 19,000 to 20,000 Barrels Portland Cement: Invitation No. 2846; 8.000 to 10.000 Tons Fine Aggregate; Invitation No. 2847: 12,000 to 14,000 Tons Coarse Aggregate: Invitation No. 2849-2851: 216.0C0 to 231,000 Pounds Reinforcing Steel: Invitation No. 2851: 8,500 to 10.000 Metal Pins or Supporting Chairs. 10.000 Dowel Bar Supports, 25.000 lineal feet Sheet Metal Pavement Joint with necessary Metal Pins: Invitation No. 2850: 150 to 175 Right-Of-Way Markers; Invitation No. 2852: Approximately 554 feet of Corrugated Metal Pipe. All of t>he above material to be delivered to Liberty. Indiana, or on State Road No. 44 in the vicinity of Liberty. Indiana. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on anv combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Agency (Theatrical) ENTERTAINMENT For all occasions. Burtons Theatrical Agency. 127 N. Illinois. RI-7512. Bakery Goods AUNT KATE'S COOKIE SHOP. 2412 English Ave. DR-6640, ALWAYS FRESH. HOME MADE PIE CO.. 1109 W. 34th St. TA-2313. Pure Fruit. Pies. BRIGHTWOOD BAKERY, 3505 Roosevelt ave. Restaurants a specialty. CH-7217. EAST SIDE BAKERY 4636 E. 10TH. IR-2871. CROWS HOT DO-NUTS—2Oc dozen. 6pecial prices to parties. 715 Mass. RI-960C. Battery Service HARMES BATTERY SERVICE. 3823 East Washington St. Prices $2.50 up. IR-2437. KASER TIRE SERVICE, 1525 North Capitol. $2,50 up. LI-3800. Casualty—F ire—Ma r ine A. L. WILLARD—6OS Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI-7505. Evenings. TA-4007. Cleaners PLAIN DRESSES, coats, suits, overcoats, 55c. Call. Deliver. COLUMBIA CLEANERS. DR-7654. Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered, tinted; years’ experience. MRS. MILLS. DR-0463-J. Call, deliver. Floor Covering All kinds, anv purposes. BERGES LINOLEUM SHOP, 903 N. 111. RI-5851. Furnace Repairing RAM-TITE will fix cracked bowls, extend their life ten years. Low cost. HE--2565, TA-5829. ARNOLD FURNACE CO.—We clean and repair any make. Estimate free. HU--4560. FURNACES REPAIRED —All makes. Special water coils furnished and installed, $3. F. M. HOBACK. DR-3653. FURNACE REPAIRING; ROOFING: TINNING; BINKLEY. DR-2386. SANITARY HEATING AND VENTILATING CO. FARQUAR Sanitary Heating System. 934 S. East. DR-4112. NEAL FURNACE CO.—Furnaces installed’ and repaired. All makes. 2707 Northwestern Ave. TA-0372. PAUL WEST—"Sun Beam Furnaces." Sold on payments. 4,008 E. New York St. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583, Hardwood Floors FLOORS and stairways refinished. Prices are raising. Estimates. HUGO WUELFING. HE-3762. Hot Water Heaters TROPIC-AIRE —The original hot water heater. Sold and serviced by GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE CO.. 1111 North Illinois St. RI-5361. Insurance EDWARD BOREN—Fire. Strong Old Stock Company. 710 Continental Bank Bldg. LI-1508. Machinists WE SPECIALIZE In printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF. 18 Vx W. South st. LI-6212, Malt Business MALT, cordials, extracts and supplies. Malt Extract Cos. 38 Virginia ave. RI--2467, Meat Business BITTRICH’S MEAT MARKET 267 Market House. LI-0328. . Mineral Products REMINERALIZE your system; eliminate poisons, acids, and germs. Banish all forms of rheumatism and stomach trouble and premature old age. Call NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO., 127 E. Ohio St. RI-1770. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimate*. HE-5038. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland equip. covrd. trucks; white men. Pete's. CH-28J8. GRAVES-KODMAN—SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL MOVING: COVERED TRUCKS; WHITE MEN. RI-1567. STORAGE —Local, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W, WANTED—Part load to or load from Cincinnati. ABRAHAM. LI-1924. Musical Instrument Repairing USED instruments, springs, reeds, and accessories. THE MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade. LI-3656. Optometrist EYE GLASS SERVICE that satlsfiies. DR. HUGH J. DAVEY. 303 Kresge Bldg. LI- | 5780. Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING, heating and oil burners. T. A. MULREY <Sc SON. 3161 N. Illinois St. HA-2460. CALL US for reasonable prices. PAUL E. WESSEL, 720 N. Euclid. IR-4024. Radio Service See your set repaired whHe you wait. MORTON RADIO SALES. 70 W. New York. RI-2707. RADIO SERVICE—CaIIs free. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO., 546 Vir. DR-0966. Rug Cleaning TOM, DICK AND HARRY cleans rugs, but they can not beat the Jones. JONES RUG CLEANING CO. HU-4930. Silverware Plating for Home GEO. W. DICK PLATING CO. 50 years experience. 115 S. Capitol. LI--9160, Store Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO., 128 N. Penn. Ll-5513. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. UllnofS. RI--4995. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning. A N HOUHCEMENTS' 1 Heath Notices ALDENDORFrofTO—BeIoved husband of Emma Aldendorf, brother of Fred Aldendorf of Elwood. Ind.: Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. Carrie Mays of Indianapolis. Mrs. William McClain of Wauconda. 111. and Mrs. George Stockinger of Fletcher. Okla.. passed awav suddenly at his residence 650 S. Lyons Ave.. Saturday. Oct. 7. 9:45 a. m. Funeral Mondav. 3 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LOCKE. WARREN—Ac? 92 beloved father of Luther Lccke of Indianapolis, brother of John Albert Locke and Mary Ann Thornburg both of Hagerstown, Ind., passed awav Saturday p. m. Friends may call anv time at the PAUL E. DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York. Funeral Tuesdav, 1:30 p. m.. at funeral home. Burial Kr.ightstown. Ind, (Knightsfowr. papers please copv.j MAV, MARCELLE (inee Brixevi—Age 36. beloved wife of Ora Mar. mother of John May. passed awav Sunday. 12:40 D. m.. at residence. 2519 S. Pennsylvania St. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 at the residence. 9 a. m. Sacred Heart church, i Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends j ■hivttetf. O. H. HERRMANN IN CHARGE.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell s 22= up Will redecorate to suit. Heat, lights, gas. water furnished. See janitor in building or call DR. 5012 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices REUTLIXGER. MORITZ—Age 66. beloved husband of Emile Reutlinger and lather of Elsa R Bradv and Richard M Routlinger and grandfather of Sally Ann Weir and Wilbur Melvin Weir, passed away Friday. 10:30 p. m . at Mattoon. 111. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Mondav. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation following. SACKRISON. JULIUS ALVIN—Of 5885 N. Delaware, husband of Esther, father of Virginia and Erdene and son of Aaron Sackrlson, brother of Edwin. Marvin. Hilmer. Arthur. Elmer and Victor, all of Chicago, passed awav Oct. 8 Friends may call at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Mondav and Mondav evening. Services at burial Wednesday afternoon Batavia. 111. SCHRAbER. JOSEPHINE inee Sullivan)— Beloved wife of Herman Schrader, mother of Mrs. Terry McGovern. Mrs. Fred Weber Jr., Agnes and Bud Schrader, sister of Mrs. Mayme O Brien of Chicago. Jerry. John arid Tim Sullivan, passed away Sunday. Oct. 8. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 11. 8:30 at the residence of Mrs. Weber. 617 N, Exeter < 3530 W Mich. st.t. Services at St. Anthony's church. 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SPARKS. JOHN W.—Beloved father of Raymond. Earl and Pearl Sparks, and Mrs. Mable Havden. brother of James. Marion T. and Oscar Sparks. Mrs. Eva Knight and Mrs. Mattie Dillev and Mrs Mav Knox. Funeral Tuesdav. 2 p. m. at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. Michigan St. Burial Floral Park. Friends Invited, 2 Cards, In Memoriams PILZ—We desire to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for the kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. MEYER PILZ. THE FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1838 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Clyde” V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-6321-0322 4 Lost and Found MAN'S Illinois wrist watch lost In fatal accident night of Sept. 28 at Emerson and Southeastern. SlO reward. IR-6874. Kline. 322 N. Emerson. . LOST at Cathedral fall festival: black feather fan; reward. TA-0404 CREAM-COLORED PEKINGESE Black face, lost Delaware and South st., liberal reward. HA-2765-W. LOST—WHITE gold rim glasses off chain, near downtown district; reward. HU--6917. ——-————======== 5 Personals "TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ‘‘This is to advise that insurance policies Trip Transit Nos. 5360 to 5380 of the Baltimore American Insurance Company of New York have not been issued by any authorized agent of this company and this company will not be liable for any loss or damage sustained under these policies. . If you are a holder of any of these policies you are advised to communicate with Robert L. Engle, State Agent. 1017 Chamber of Commerce Building. Indianapolis, Indiana." NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted bv any one other than myself. effective Oct. 5, 1933, RUSSELL STRAUGHN. RENT A MAYTAG SI per week. / L, S AYRES Sc CO • 6 Transportation CARS to all points, any time. References exchanged. MISS BEHRENS. LI-2686. IN STRUCT 10 NS 10 Schools, Colleges,^Tutoring ROYAL HAWAIIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSlC—Native instructions. 211 E. South. LI-8179. LET THE "HILO HAWAIIANS” teach you to play the Hawaiian Guitar as they play it. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. HELP WANTED ~ 13 Help Wanted—Male Retail Tire Salesman Rose Tire Cos. 930 N. Meridian MEN—2. young, for Immediate assignment on road crew, doing circulation work in small Kentucky towns. Must be free to leave city. About sl4 to $25 weekly. Apply MB. SHANNON, 616 Continental Bank Bldg. MEN applying at address below can receive steady employment. Salary to start. Room 219. 39 E. Ohio. Apply 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. I CAN USE 10 men, ages 20-35 at. once. SCHANZ. 33 North Penn. Room 4.8. 14 Help Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED cosmetician for branch office of nationally known company. If you wish for an executive position and can truly apply yourself, we need you. 325 Architects building. 16 Situations Wanted IN WIDOWER’S home, middle aged widow, good cook, economical. Can sew;_ best references. 703 Mass, ave.. Apt, a. HOUSEWORK—More for home than wages. Good worker. 637 E. Ohio, RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50; PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1824 —Attractive. front room. Gentleman. Hot water. Good heat, HA-2373-W. $2.50. 15 SQS. NORTH —Clean, light modern room. Near bath. Lady. HA-1394-M. S3—TALBOT. N. 2217—We1l furnished front room. Private home, garage; gentleman. HA-0334-W. $3 2108 N. NEW JERSEY—2 beautiful, warm front rooms/ private home, garage. gentlemen. S3 50: BLUE RIDGE RD.. 137—Butler: attractive room. Near bath. Privileges. Bus line. HU-3510-ALABAMA, N„ 2355 Large cozy front | room. Ist floor; private entrance. Hot water. Oarage. BEVILLE, 1026 —Modern, nice for couple; private entrance; home privileges, $2.50. CH-5521. BRCOKSIDE BLVD.. 3523 S. DR.—s3; Desirable; gentlemen; breakfast optional. E. 10th car. CH-0387-M. CAPITOL. N.. 3143 Nice front corner room. Good heat, for 2. Private home. TA-2854, CENTRAL. 2233—Exceptionally large comfortable front room, or large room with twin beds: c’esirable for two. Private home, no other roomers. Garage. HE--2717. COLLEGE 2717—Clean front room, steam heat, hot water, telephone. Private home. COLLEGE. 1002—Sleeping room for gentleman; near bath; home privileges. Reasonable. EASTERN. 624—Large front room, $5, for 2 Modern home, near St. Phillips. IR-4502. ILLINOIS N.. 1907—Lovely steam-heated room, hot water, private entrance, lavatory, toilet, garage. ILLINOIS. N . 624—Apt. 3. room next bath, steam heat. Continuous hot water; $3. RI-5669. MICHIGAN. W„ 3936—2 Rooms with kitehen privileges. Garage. sl2 monthly. NOBLE. N. 323—Near Glove and Silk: large modern warm room. Private home. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Nice sle'-ping room. Private entrance. Steam heat: *2. $3. Close in. TALBOT. N.. 1345—Lovelv. clean room; next to bath; suitable 1 or 2; reasonable. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Hnlortinl Hntpl Everv con. frr zarkuuiuiutu Yiuiei ln(f Mugt ao . predate. 14 up. 236 N Illinois. T)F A PRfIT? V HOTEL A homelike UCj ArlDhotel. Teachers welcome. Ideal location: special rates. 3208 E. Michigan. CH-7550. SARATOGA Massachusetts Ave. Very desirable modern rooms; 'steam heat; running water.

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RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey St Clean rooms. Cross ventilation, steam heat, CICOE HOTEL—Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat: reasonable rates. 124 E. New Ycrk St THE CORONADO—lllinois, 'j blk. north bus terminal. Running water, baths; 75c up dally, $3.50 up weekly. City heat. LI-1637. Hotel Royal Special rates to permanent guests, $3 50 week and up with bath. REGULAR HOTEL SERVICE 323 N. Illinois 3t. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. PRINCETON HOTEL 232 S. ILLINOIS. ACROSS UNION DEPOT Well furnished, clean rooms, constant hot water, el’v heat. Real winter home for ladies and gentlemen. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50, 16TH ST.. W.. 2238—2-Room apartment. lurnished. Cozy, home-like. Garage. BE-4275-W’. $3 75; PARK. 1414—Cozy housekeeping room, next bath. Steam heat. Constant hot water. Phone. ADAMS. 1947—2-Room kitchenette; nicely furnished; utilities: garage. Brookside park. Garage free. Aduits. $4. BEVILLE. 829. N.—2-bedroom, bath, apartment. entrance; steam heat; bloc* of E. Tenth. BROADWAY, 1134—1 or 2 rooms, kitchenette; clean; good heat; also sleeping room. $2.50 to $4.50, COLLEGE. 1524 —Living room, kitchenette. 1 or 2 bedrooms; clean; quiet. Good he at. Lower. COLLEGE. 1336—Single apartment, well furnished. Hot, cold water. Private entrance. LI-8013. COLLEGE AVE.. 1547—Desirable bedroom, kitchen, connecting sink, upper; built-in features. Adults. FOUNTAIN SQUARE—2 large, clean rooms; private bath; utilities paid, $5. 834 E. Morris St. NEW JERSEY. 226 N.—Sleeping Sc' light housekeeping rooms. Hot and cold water. Steam heat. OHIO. E . 540—Nice clean housekeeping rooms. $1.50 up. Garage optional. ORIENTAL. N. 20--2 and 3 room apartments. Complete; all utilities; private entrance. Reasonable. RANDOLPH. N . 233—2 Clean unfurnished rooms, utilities; adults, $3. RI-2677, mornings. SUMMIT. N.. 236—2 or 3 rooms: everything furnished. Private entrance: garage. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. Dr.; I room, 53.50; 2 rooms. $5 50. Furnished. CH--4108. 9TH. E. 616—2 furnished rooms; private bath and entrance; downstairs: close in. 30TH. W. 1125—4 unfurnished rooms: utilities paid: garage; $4 per week. 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. 1903—Modern room, private home. Excellent meals. Good heat. Close car line. LA SALLE. N.. 951—Cozv front room, near bath. Widow's home. Home cooking. CH-5512-W, , MERIDIAN. N— Comfortable furnished room; for 2 employed- home privileges. Meals optional. TA-4626. PLEASANT. 1511—Nice clean cozy room; 2 or 3 gentlemen; laundry; 3 meals. $5. DR-0989. _ NONE BETTER; twin beds; shower; large closet. Privileges. 2062 N. New Jersey St. TA-6916. 2 BEAUTIFUL large rooms: real home: suitable for 6 young men: meals; $4. TA-5684. W'ANTED—A boarder In private home of adults, clean, cozy room; good cooking; will do laundry. 519 N. Traub Avenue. Reasonable. 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, unities furnished. Not more than $3.50 week. Widow and son. Box 249. 21 Unfurnished Apartments Two Rooms, Sun Porch. $22= Up Heat, Water, Furnished. M. Eo MOLLOY s2o—2 and 3-room apartments; all utillties furnished. 314 E. St, Clair. *22; 42 W. 11TH.—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; heat, gas, water, ice furnished. Call Apt. 1. THE Grant. $25 —2-Room Apt. 1918 E. Washington St. Utilities furnished; good condition. See custodian or Security Trust Cos. RI-9484. S4O. WASHINGTON. E.. 5217—4 Rooms, sleeping porch; steam heat; utilities. IR--3516. BLAKE, 440-42—4-room semi-modern apts. in good condition, water paid; reduced to $12.50, RI-6412. CENTRAL AVE . 1216—Large 4-room apartment; hot water heat; reasonable. COLLEGE, 1540—4 Rooms, new and clean; modern; janitor service. Adults. COLLEGE AVE. 1547—Large living room, dinette, kitchenette, dressing room; in-a-door bed: adults. * MERIDIAN. N„ 3201—UPPER 7-ROOM APARTMENT. REFRIGERATION. GARAGE; S7B. PARK. 2432 —5-room, sjeam heated apartment; G. E.; porches; reasonable. HE--1265. 3720 N. PENNSYLVANIA $45-SSO 2035 N. Meridian 40-SBO SUTHERLAND AVE. 525—A-l. 2 bedroom. sun-room, refrigerator, gas grate: adults. 850, 49TH, E.. 619—5 rooms upper. modern hardwood floors, redecorated, private entrance: heat and water. Real Home. REDUCED~TO s6—Water paid; 147 Douglass and 146 Oeisendorff. RI-6412. NEWLY dec.; Balsafn Ave.. 3529: 3. 4-rm. apt;. Frig.; util., gar., turn. Fairground car. Efficiency Apts,, $25 Large rooms; painted walls; automatic heat. Frlgidaire and utilities. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AOENCY. Our cltv wide listings afford an opportunity to Inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Dav, LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HU-6819. WA-0433. 3. 4 5 newly decorated rooms. Up Heat, Water. Furnished. Mo Eo MOLLOY 22 Unfurnished Houses *6; 1522 DELOSS—Coo and 4-room house; electricity, gas, water. HE-112L SIO—FORMERLY *22—EUGENE. 963—5 rooms, repapered, water paid. HU--4340. RI-7061. sl2 50 —Water paid; 3-bedroom semi-mod-ern double, east: good condition. DR--6323. sls FORMERLY S2S—BROOKSIDE AVE. 2930 —4-rooms, water paid. HU-4340. RI--7061. *ls. WATER PAID—Was *23. Foot of Golden Hill. New double. 4 rms., bath, garage, heatrola. 1431 W. 35th. HA--2955. sls—Formerly $25; English carllne. 2229 Spann Ave.; 5-room modern. DR-2353-R. *l6: FORMERLY s2s—La Salle. S , 43: 5room modern: water paid. CH-5192-M. *16.50. FORMERLY S4O Michigan. E., 1302: single, 6 rooms, modern. Opposite Tech. TA-4096. *18.50, 11TH ST.. E.. 1401—5-Room single, good furnace, garage. Tech. CH-3482. $20 —Formerly S4O, Water Pd. 2 Weeks Free. Modern 5-room double, fronting on court. See No. 2-4, 1845 N. Alabama. Inquire No. 3 $25—1319 N. OLNEY—6 rooms, modem bungalow; A-l condition: garage. IR-1987. *3O. FORMERLY *so—loth st., E.. 232' 6 rooms, furnished kitchen: garage. TA--4672, *35. FORMERLY *6s—College. 4815: 6 rooms, strictly modern, redecorated. HU--1878 S4S—FORMERLY S6O—MERRILL E. 335 15 rooms, roomers. 5 private entrance*. DR-7729. *SO, FORMERLY *7s—Attractive 6 rooms, brick, FTigldaire. breakfast room. Hu--6550. ALABAMA. 1013 N— ‘j double. 6 roems. modern; excellent condition *ls montn. Call LI-0685. ARSENAL. 1103 N —Near Tech; semi-mod-ern; regularly $lB. $lO to responsible party. LI-8080 ASHLAND AVE.. 3045—5 rooms; A-L upD<r *9O: -lower *22 50. School . TA-18^1