Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1934 — Page 19

JAN. 4, 1934

Simmons Is Given Cut 55.000 Pay Slash Handed Sox Slugger: Signs for Two Years. Bj United Pro, CHICAGO. Jan. 4 —AI Simmons, j Chicago White Sox outfielder, is the first high-priced baseball star to | have lus salary slashed for 1934. Although Simmons received a salary cut oof about $5,000, he won . a point by gettine a two-year docu- 1 ment. Simmons’ 1934 and 1935 con- ; tract is said to call for a total of $55,000. or $27,500 per season. He j worked last season for $33,333.33. the last year of a three-year contract he 1 sinned with the Athletics, calling for SIOO,OOO. With Babe Ruth expected to receive a big cut from his $52,000 wage. Simmons will be the second i highest priced player in the game and nearer the Babe's stipend than : ever before. Tony Takes Short Rest PH United f'rc,, NEW YORK Jan. 4.—A nose in- j jury received by Tony Canzoneri, ! former lightweight champion, in his j recent bout with Cleto Locatelli, j European title holder, has forced abandonment of a return bout Jan. 12, Madison Square Garden officials announced late yesterday. Locatelli today was matched to meet Jack Kid Berg of England on the Jan. 12 date. The winner is to | meet Canzoneri on Jan. 26. The bouts are to be of ten rounds each. 1,500 TO HEAR LAYDEN AT N. 0. BANQUET By 1 :mo Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Jan. 4—Elmer Layden, new athletic director and head football coach at Notre j Dame university, will be the principal speaker at the fourteenth annual j St. Joseph Valley Notre Dame tes- ! t.imonial banquet to the 1933 football tram here the night of Jan. 15. More than one thousand five hun- j dred are expected to attend the dinner with Hon. e. L. Hammer, justice of New York state supreme court, former mayor Joseph V. Me- j Kee of New York, Mayor Edward J. , Kelly of Chicago and Thomas Courtney, state’s attorney of Cook coun- | ty Illinois, as special guests.

MOTION PK'l I RES fsra 1 35c ★ MARIE DRESSLER ★ JOHN BARRYMORE ★ WALLACE BEERY ★ JEAN HARLOW ★ Lionel BARRYMORE ★ lee TRACY ★ EDMUND LOWE ★ BILLIE BURKE ★ Madge Evans ★ Jean Her sholt ★ Karen Morley ★ Phillips Holmes

He’ll Defend Ping Pong Title

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DICK MILLS will defend his title of Hoosier ping pong champion when the 1934 Indiana state open championship gets under way in the L. S. Ayres auditorium court today. The meet is sanctioned by the Western Ping Pong Association and will have singles events for both men and

Special Events On Schedule for Bowlers During Week-End

BY LEFTY LEE The bowlers will have another busy week end, two sweepstakes, the annual 200 scratch singles event at ! the St. Philip alleys, and the annual j 1,000 scratch team sweepstakes at ! the Fountain Square alleys being I scheduled to keep them busy. The St. Philip event, open to all | bowlers, is attracting a large entry and the reservations are filling up. The entry fee will be $2 per man, j bowling included. The reward for I turning in the winning total will ! be well worth trying for, and with ; the alleys in tip top shape, some wonderful scores are being predicted, j At the Fountain, the first week- ; end of the 1,000 scratch team event, j will find the schedule well filled with high scoring combinations. To provide time for all of the entrants to I compete, this meet will require two : week-ends of play, the final squad being scheduled to take the drives late Sunday night, Jan. 14. The charge for each team Is $5, with bowling extra. To make sure that his string of 600 j totals would remain intact. Jack Hunt opened his play in the Indianapolis League at tlie Pritchett alleys last night with a 263 game. This star then counted games of 222 and 239 for, a grand total of 729, to make it fifteen sets in a row above the 600 mark in league action. Hunt secured this count as anchor for the fast-stepping Fall City Lager boys, and with Cray. Roberson, Quil and Heiss rolling in top form, the team recorded a total of 3,229 on games of 1,109. 1.124 and 996. Their opponents, the Tice Tavern, also rolled a wonderful game, every member on the team reaching the 600 mark. Daugherty collected 626; Wimberly, 623;' Schneider, 613; Thomas. 612. and Miller. 600. However, their total cf 3,074 was wasted, with the Fall City team as their opponent. Cray's | total was 666 and Roberson had 623. The Jones-Maley pastimers also were in rare form during their set with the Rose Tire team and they won all three ?ames with a score of 3.163 on games of .090. 1.021 and 1.052. Jess Pritchett tossed in another 699 for these boys, to lead them :o victory. Murphy rolled 6 <3 and Pritchett Jr. posted 626. Years ago Bert Bruder reached the headlines regularly with his feats on the | runways, but until last night had not showed any of that old-time form. The ! boys will all be busy congratulating him today, however, for he scored an even 700 for Mausner Beer with games of 212. 267 and 221 Smith helped with 637. and Mausner won two games from Selmler Towel, who had Kemper rolling 631. The Silver Edge Beer team won the final game by a margin of one pin. to take the rubber from the veteran Russet Cafeteria quintet, Darna'oy of the losers was test during this play with a total of 603. Barbasoi had Carmin, Fehr and Fox roili ing 635, 619 and 611 to win three games from Coca Cola. 1 Mic-Lis-McCahill displayed their usual strong game and totalled 3.073 to win the j odd game from Gregory and Appel. Carl i Hardin again went over the 200 mark each game for a score of 653. Nordholt rolled 623. Fulton 606 and Mounts 602. Stich j "dropped out of the league" in his first 1 game, scoring a 128. but found the range for 220 and 241 after this "bust.” For i the losers. Paul Striebeck and McNew had I totals of 642 and 623. Led by Tarrant, who connected for a score of 667, the Schlitz team trounced the Antler Alley five three times. Hughes rolled 623. Blue 627 and Bohne 601, for i the winners, and their three-game total was 3 062. The veteran YViesman was the only Antier bowler to reach the coverted , 600. having 614. The floor average for the so :rteen teams : rolling in the Indianapolis League was I 975 pins per game. I The Fox Jail House team of the St. Philip No 1 League added to their lead when they defeated the Seven Up boys 1 three times. The second contest rolled resulted in an odd game win for Mic-Lis-McCnhih from Kistner-Meeee Battery. Dichman and Murphy finished in the order named with marks of 606 and 604.

DANCE B M\M FREE Sa V 3S\! HARBOR Penny Dancing Every Sun. 8:30 to 12. One Block South Municipal Airport AMUSEMENTS RTTSJfTOTI SATURDAY', J AX. 6 Two Performances Only / £ADWG ACTOR OFAM£f)!CA W STAGE HIM .Matinee at 2:15 MACBETH Evening at 8:15 RICHELIEU Eve. orch. $2.20, Bal. $1.65, sl.lO, Gal. 550 Mat. orch. $?.?0, $1.65; Bal. $1.65, *1.10; Gal. o>c Tax Included I >KATS OX SALE NOW nwrairai] nights infill I BEG. SIN. Jail. I MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Rough ami Ready Comedy on Love and •‘Bundling" “THE PURSUIT CF HAPPINESS” with KENNETH i EFFIE HARLAN |SHANNON And An All N. Y. Cast "Shocking? Well, Rather! Funny? Decidedly! Spicy? Indeed, Yes. 1 Offensive? Well, That Depends on You." Kansas City Journal-Post. Pop. Prices: 35c to fl. no higher.

Dick Mills

women and doubles for men on the program during the three days of play, today, Friday and Saturday, with trophies going to all winners. Mills won the title last year, and his play in recent events failed to show any let-down in his championship form.

Kirshner was the outstanding star during the Indianapolis Railway and Peoples Motor Coach League that rolled on the Indiana alleys, last night, having the high gams of 215 and the high threegame score of 586. The Macks and Liberals won three games from Whiz Bangs and Trackless Trolleys, while Live Wires and Bull Dogs took two from Grease Balls and Tigers in team play. The girls of the Indiana Ladies League watched Eva Dawson toss in a 227 in her final try to total 568 and lead the field by a wide margin. This is the same girl who was over the 600 mark Tuesday night, while rolling with the Bowes Seal Fast, which makes it appear as if her new year resolution must have been to make better bowling scores. This was the only 500 total, but a flock of 400 scores appeared, Carsten rolling 466; Weathers, 472; Foster, 410; Daly, 442; Marks. 436; Harbison, 435; Wheeler, 406; Kemmer, 425; Byroad. 409; Wysong, 409; Longsworth. 403; McGinty, 418; Rohr. 401; Williams. 421; Whitaker. 475; Stahl, 474; Richardson, 419; Palmer. 430; Riddle. 417; Hemmerlien, 468: Maschino, 465: Me vers. 422; Partlow, 404. and Wall. 444. Rohr had the league-leading total of 592, Crosby the high single game of 225, and the Syrup team won a*? three games from Extracts. but the outstanding feature of the Eli Lilly League series at the Pritchett alleys, was the single shot successfully completed by McGuire. This bowler was having all kinds of bad luck and rolled only 98 his first game, but he made up for ail of that when he cut down the ‘‘big four ~plit" during his last game. The "big four split” is composed of the 4-6-7 and 10 pins. Try and make it. Holt was certainly in form at the Uptown alleys last night, leading the Citizens Gas set with a 673 total and then rolling a 633 in the Uptown League on the late squad. Bader, with 642, nosed out Underwood by one pin to lead the Uptown League play, Arnold had 605, Rawley 626 and Forsythe 622. Led by Huber, who tossed in the league leading score of 619. the Third Floor team of the Ipalco League won two games from Morris Street. Harding Street also took the odd game from Fourth Floor, while Mill Street No. 2 lost the entire set to Mill Street No. 1. The Doctors of the Medical Society League rolled their- games at the Central alleys. Tonsil winning three from Retina and Fundus defeating Adenoids and Tibia two out of three. Some fine counts were registered during the North Side Business Mens League series at th Parkway alleys, Hardy using a 257 game to total 655 for top honors. Switzer rolled 625. Hill 616. Kruwell 612 and Todd 617. The only contests completed during the Lubrite Oil League series ,at the Hotel Antler drives resulted in a triple win for Mobilgas and Mobilgrease from Oliomatielans and Mobilgas Ethyl. A set by Chown, that included a 225 game, featured this play. GOPHERS FILL SLATE By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.—Frank McCormick, Minnesota university athletic director, signed North Dakota State to open the 1934 Gopher football schedule at Minneapolis, Sept. 29. He announced the remainder of the season schedule as follows: Oct. 6. Nebraska at Minneapolis; Oct. 13. open date; Oct. 20. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Oct. 27. lowa at lowa City; Nov. 3. Michigan at Minneapolis; Nov. 10, Indiana at Minneapolis: Nov. 17, Chicago at Minneapolis; Nov. 24, Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. TINNING GOES TO SPRINGS CHICAGO, Jan. 4—The management of the Chicago Cubs announced yesterday that Bud Tinning. pitcher, had signed his contract for the 1934 season and would leave shortly for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will join Riggs Stevenson outfielder, who is already working out there.

MOTION PICTURES ft about this sensational musim cal smash! Join the crowds 1 FLYING DOWN TO RIO With DOLORES DEL RIO—GENE RAYMOND GINGER ROGERS—FRED ASTAIRE Next Attraction ! . THE PRIVATE LIFE _ of HENRY the 3th and bU SIX WIVES! W\ Ofl 11 A - Mf/J/w Seat* tU G to I F M. YKSSS //t\ P. M.-6 P. M.: 20e and 25c\Jj JM After 6P. 51.: 25c and 40c V{ Last three days of this X § smash music, comedy, dance 1 | and romance hit! ? l SITTING PRETTY \ With JACK OAKIE—GIN- M GEK ROGERS THELMA Ml TODD— JACK HALEY—IOO Mfi NXVIJ HOLLYWOOD HONEYS Mft \ Sunday ' FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! ' Thundering Drama of Women's I, The World Changes F li 2* Featured Players C

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Coaches of State Busy Committees Are Named to Report on Plans of College Chiefs. BY DICK MILLER Five committees to study and carry out the plans of the recently organized Indiana College Coaches’ Association were announced today by Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin college athletic director and association president. The coaches’ organization was I formed during the recent meeting of the Indiana College conference j with the purpo.se in mind of better- j ing collegiate athletic conditions in the state. Other officers elected at that time were William V. Slyker, Evansville college, vice-president, j and Frederick W. Mackey, Butler university football coach, secretary and treaturer. Next Meeting March 3 Slvker was named to the chairmanship of the executive committee I with Mackey, Donovan C. Moffett, ] De Pauw; Alonzo E. Goldsberry, Wabash, and J. M. Christiansen. Valparaiso, as other members. This committee was delegated to draw ; up a constitution and present it at j the March 3 meeting. A committee on athletic contest j I officials comprised of D. C. Moffett, I De Pauw, chairman; Phil Brown, j ; Rose Poly athletic director, and j Hermon Phillips. Butler track | coach, as members, was delegated j I to classify officials, investigate fee ; and traveling conditions, with a j uniform scale as the motive, and ar- j range pre-season meetings between officials and coaches for the pur- I pose of bringing about uniform in- [ terpretation of the rules and other ! problems. Would Limit Schedules Blair Gullion, Earlham college | athletic director, was named chairman of a committee on athletic policies, with Robert E. Vaughan of Wabash and Lloyd Messersmith of jDe Pauw as co-members. It is Tillotson’s contention this- committee should set a limit on athletic games to be scheduled in each sport and bring about uniform hours, or time allotted, for practice sessions, ticket sales and financing of athletics. John Van Liew, Hanover college athletic director, was named chairman of the committee on awards with Harry Good of Indiana Cen- i ! tral and Lawrence D. McPhee of Ball State college as co-members. This committee will set out standard requirements for athletic and honorary awards as well as mercenary awards. The other committee named was for publicity. Paul D. Hinkle. Butler athletic director, was named chairman, with Arthur Strum of I Indiana State, Carl Burt of Man- j Chester college and Sewell Leitzman I of Central Normal as members. nUROCHER DIVORCE SUIT By United Press CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.—Leo Durocher, former Cincinnati Reds’ i player, now' with the St. Louis Cardinals, was named in a divorce suit i filed in domestic relations court late I yesterday by Mrs. Ruby Durocher. ! Cincinnati. Mrs. Durocher accused j her husband of gross neglect. She asks for alimony.

AMUSEMENTS BH~ ON THE STAG-6- "as m jcnicie ,v -- m

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Robert Stanley Ross , C. S. B. of New York City Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CADLE TABERNACLE Friday, January sth, 1934, at 8:00 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

Crashes Pins in Big Pinch !

K | ! JH IppP Y jjl 1 '•

Frank Hueber p'RANK HUEBER has not been reaching the usual heights this season in league play, for the first time in years, falling below a combined average of 200, but he is still up to his old bowling tricks in match and tournament action, getting the wood when the money is on the line. Hueber is a veteran performer on the runways, holding several state, Central States and city titles. He also won the SSOO award for wanning the first classic staged by the Pritchett Recreation Company several years ago. Asa member of the fast Barbasol quintet, Hueber rarely fails to get his share of the sticks when the going gets rough. Danville Next for I. C. Five Indiana Central cagers continue to through long drills under the direction of coach Harry Good. The Greyhound mentor seeks to get the players back into form after the long holiday layoff before they clash w'ith Central Normal at Danville next Monday night. The Greyhounds will continue on the road, playing Manchester and Indiana State before the next home game against Ball State Jan. 23. SILENT HOOSIERS PLAY The Silent Hcosiers net five of the Indiana School for the Deaf will play Lawrence high school five on the Deaf school court Saturday night.

Dance Toncfe SPECIAL FEATURE! MARIE WHITEHEAD Daring Fan Dancer FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington Adm., 10c before 8:30

Porter New Turf Hero By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 4 —Another ! jockey sensation has stolen the turf sportiight. at least temporarily, from Jackie Westrope. He is Earl Porter an apprentice, who scored his second triple of the Tropical Park meeting yesterday to boast his total of triumphs for 1934 to eight. He was aboard ! three winners Monday and two on Tuesday. Rowe Humbles Table Champion i After losing the first two games. Bob Rowe, local table tennis star : rallied against Max Rushakoff at the Table Tennis Club Wednesday ! night and defeated the western | champ three consecutive games to : take an exhibition series. Rushakoff won the first two games. 21-17, | but Rowe eased out the third. 21 to ! 18. captured the hard fought , fourth. 27 to 25, and took the rubber, i 21 t<s 17. Teaming with Jerry Jacobs, Rowe downed Rushakoff and Bill 1 Fletcher in a doubles match and j Mrs. Enola Stevenson, leading naj tional player, and Bob Ryker took a j mixed doubles exhibition from Miss I Amelia McClure and Tony Manley. | Tonight, Rushakoff will play an exhibition with Jerry Jacobs and close his local stay Saturday night against Jimmy McClure. LIGHT HEAVY RIVALS SIGN By Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 4.—Joe Knight, Cairo (Ga.) battler, was signed today to meet Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, light heavy-weight champion. in a title battle at Miami in February.

MOTION PICTURES I FINAL TODAY —WILL ROGERS. ZASU PITTS in “MR. SKITCH” | COUNSELLOR AT LAW" I V£ JMEWE'B®iS DANIELS KENTON I (S .7 TONIGHT S —. 1/s .<#> 1 i.f, neighborhood theater* | - r

NORTH SIDE ! np * t nATT Talbot & 32nd 1 ALCU 1 1 Double Feature Spencer Tracy "POWER AND THE GLORY" “INDIA SPEAKS" In, . e * 19th and College Strattord Double Feature ouauuiu Bi „ Bovd "FLAMING GOLD” "PLEASURE CRUISE t v-, , Noble at Mass. MhlillA Double Feature I MEUVHI Warner Oland "BEFORE DAWN” “CAVALCADE’’ GARRICK i s, > th SPECIAL BIG ATTRACTION i _ _ _ 30th A Northwestern i wLA Mat West “I'M NO ANGEL" n irr n Illinois at 34th ■ K I I /, Double Feature A " Kay Francis “MARY STEVENS. M. D.” "WORST WOMAN IN PARIS" UPTOWN SirfiSn ‘ Leslie Howard "BERKELEY SQUARE” "GAMBLING SHIP" pm /~sf A TTY Clair, Ft. Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature Dl. Peggy Shannon "DEVIL S MATE" “THIRTEENTH GUEST" pv a h k 2351 Ststion St. DREAM Kar Francis Geo. Brent “THF KEYHOLE * ZARING Franchot Tone "STAGE MOTHER" EAST SIDE n tVAI I Dearborn at ldth I V 111/1 Double Feature Maurice Chevalier "WAY TO LOVE" "EMPEROR JONES" ID VIMr 530: r - Uash. 11* > IiNVJ Robert Y'oung ! SATURDAY’S MILLIONS ’ HAMILTON ’THE MASQUERADER” "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" rarjsfw TATTV 1969 E. Wash. MKAINL) Doubl * Feature Joan Marsh "HIGH GEAR "OFFICER 18*’ rt n . 1500 Rooseyelf HOUyWOOd Fest^re “LOVE. HONOR, f ID OH BABY’’ “ONE MAN'S TOURNEY”

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Auto* for Sale. FORD 31 "convertible coup?; perfect; *lB5. WIL3S A- WILSON 3815 College DE SOTO—'32 Sedan; like new . $485 WILES & WILSON. 3815 College. i CHRYSLER- 26 Roadster. finish pav- ! menta due. 83 each. 8818 College. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BODIINMILLER. GRACE F. Entered”lnto 1 rest Tuesday. 5 50 p m, age 55 vears. j beloved wife of william Bcxler.mlller. moth.-r of Ralph Rinselspaugh Ruth Van Benthuvser. and Edith McCreadv Funeral Thursday a residence. 1949 N La Salle S- 730 p m a- Christian i church. Houston, O. Friday. 2 p. m, j Eastern time. Friend? invred. Burial : Houston. O HARRY W MOORE FU- ; NEPAL PARJ.ORS_in_rharge ! COOKE. BENJAMIN C. Beloved husband I | of Mary W Cooke, passed away Jan. 2 j I at Colorado Springs Colo Services at i PLANNER A' BUCHANAN MORTUARY i I Saturday 3p. m. Friends invited. Cre- ! I matlor. follows. I I DICKERSON. HARRY W.—Of 2431 Talbot Ave . age 56 vears. beloved husband of : j Mrs. Nanette Dickerson, brother of Xe*- ; tie J. Dickerson of Indianapolis, and ; Howard K Dickerson of Ft. Thomas, i Kv, passed awav Tuesday etenine j I Services a- PLANNER BUCHANAN 1 MORTUARY. Friday. 1:30 p tr. Friends! | invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends i aav call at the mortuary any time DICKSON DALLAS— Age 17 . SOU Os Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickson, brother of Melvin Dickson, passed awav Tues- ’ day. Jan. 2. at city hospital. Funeral - | from the home. 502 N. Pine. Friday, j ! Jan. 5. 1:30 p. m. Burial Floral Park j Friends invited. LAWRENCE LINDA - MOOD in charge. ‘‘CORRECTED NOTICE > FOSTER. MARY ROBERTS—Widow of Clarence Foster, passed away at Pasadena. Cal Services at 9.30 arr. Fndnv at PLANNER A' BUCHANAN MORTUARY'. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. GEHRICH. RCTH—Age 33 years 963 W. Twenty-eighth St, beloved wife of Edward. motner of Gene Rose. Edward and Harrv. died Wednesday. Jan 3. Funeral Friday. Jan. 5. 8:30 a. m, at GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1719 N. Capitol Ave.: 9 a. m. Holy Ar.gel church Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends me.v call at THE FUNERAL HOME anytime Members cf Owen Council. Y. M I . will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday for prayer. GRUBBS. MINERVA—Mother of George : A. Grubbs and Josephine Huffman, died I Thursday at her daughter s residence, j 2935 N Denny. Funeral and burial Saturday. 2 p. m. at Greenbrier. Tenn. Friends mav call after 3 p. m. Thursday, at GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1719 N Capitol. (Nashville iTenn.i papers please copy ] KENNEDY, FRANK D. Age 22 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy and brother of Mrs. Clyde Schmidt of Martinsville. Ind.: Mrs. W. F. Gaul. Dayton, O . and Mrs. Minor C. Conn of Santiago de Cuba, passed away Tuesday morning at the residence. 4456 Central Ave Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 11 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Martinsville. Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

EAST SIDE Washington Double Feature Frances Dee "HEADLINE SHOOTER" "POCATELLA KID" -s- a / . /"v . . a .’11: E. A ash. St. TACOMA Yell iT a st o nV° r e “LOOKING FORWARD" TiTYi?nn 4020 E ‘ ' Ncw York ILAE/LH/ Neil Hamilton "SILK EXPRESS” EMERSON Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER” "MAN WHO DARED" | SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Virginia at Fountain square j Double Feature Maurice Chevalier "WAY TO LOVE" "EMPEROR JONES” f C A XTTM7DO Prospect & Shelby OANJDLKS Dou.de Feature Jack Holt “MASTER OF MEN” “THE FUGITIVE” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Kay Francis "I LOVED A WOMAN" "RIGHT TO ROMANCE” r\n TT’’ X’er' * r 1105 S. Meridian URILNrAL Donald Cook Peggy Shannon "FURY OF THE JUNGLE" Roosevelt Double Feature Mav Robson “LADY FOR A DAY” ‘ RI STY EIPEB ALONE” GARFIELD Carole Lombard Gene Raymond BRIEF MOMENT WEST SIDE nn 1 f f~\ x W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT "FOOTLIGHT PARADE’ I|\ a lOVT 2340 W Mich. IjAINY Irene Dunne j A Conrad Nagel ■ \NN VICKERS ’ □ Divorce w. 10th at Holmes ri\Ll\.jLrO Spencer Tracy arcade 1911 W. Morn* St. Tul l*rell VxAGANA"

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* RISER. WILLIAM S Beloved husband of Margaret E Buser, father of Mrs Mabel Washburn. Mrs Maude F Duvall and Wll.am C Baser and brother of Mis. Sadie B Stillman, passed away Tuesday afternoon Jar. 2 age 72 vears Funeral services will be held at WALD FUNERAL HOME Illinois a- 17th S' . Jan 5. at 2 o clock Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited GR 4Y. WILLIAM O—Huaband of Bridget Gray nee Duffv brother o* Charles and De'.ber* Gray passed awav a’ the late residence 549 N Tibbs ave Funeral service a- the residence. Pa'urdav, January 6. 19 a ra Fr.ends invited BLACKWELL SERVICE VOKIS. LENA Age 55 years. Tuesday 9 a m Wife of Emmett Voris Mother of Richard and James Hampton. Mrs. Rosalind McDonald, sister of Margaret Hcffa and Frank Carver, of Crawfordsvlllc. Ir.d Funeral from late home. 510 Fulton st. Friday. 8 30 arr. St. Joseph's church 9am rCrawfordsvllle i Ind ' papers please copvl. W ILSON VI.H E M nee Colbert i—Beloved wife of Leo T Wilson and mother of Francis Leo nr.d Thomas Joseph Wilson, daughter cf Mr and Mrs Dennis Colbert passed away Wednesday Jan 3. at S' Francis hospital Fineral at the residence of her parents. Mr ar.d Mrs. Dennis Colbert. 311 Frospect st Time of funeral given ia’er For further information friends may call FINN BROS _FUNr Ml \ -S3s_ 2 Cards. In Memoriams FITZGERALD—In memory of our dear mother. Nora Fitzgerald who passed passed away one year ago today. In our home she is fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to her name. Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death lus 1 the same, MARY AND JERRY. LA PORTE In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mae. who left us 6 years ago todsv. Her memory and spirit are always In our hearts ' HUSBAND AND SON BOBBIE 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

DO YOU KNOW that al! superior appointments of our MORTURAY. of Service, are available J at LESS COST’ Because of our large patronage and low overhead a funeral can be held here with ail our fine facilities at a ; cost as low as anv in Indianapolis. FLANNER & BUCHANAN--25 W. Fall Creek dr. TA-4400. ~w7 tTblasexgym 2226-28 Shelby St. Finn bros: Funeral Home 1839 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 E. E. .TYNER 328 W 30TH COURTEOUS A- ECONOMICAL SERVICE. J. C. WILSON * 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322. j 4 Lost and Found ! LOST—Suit case, largo, black, steel bound. I LIVENGOOD. DR-5335 I LOST—Great Dane brlndle puppy, weight 50 pounds. Reward. HU-1618 LOST or strayed, biown Cocker Spaniel; male; Noel.” Reward. 1559 Central ave. LOST- German Dachshund pup. tan; had on collar AL LOSCHE, HE-5236 REWARD for information leading to recovery of red sable, white collie wearing New. York license. Pal." WA-4316. OLD LADY LOST $40.00 (CASHED PENSION CHECK i. VICINITY OF BROAD RIPPLE BANK NEEDS MONEY BADLY. PLEASE RETURN TO MRS. MARCARET SHARP. 6543 FERGUSON ST. LOST—Black, white beagle hound. 9 mos. old; "Johnnie.” Reward. 1845 Dexter. TA-4559. LOST—Lady’s small brown fitted bag on north side, near boulevard. Ample reward. RI-8 39L PAIR lone, black kid gloves New Year * eve. Reward. IR-2457. LOST Lady's black purse, 1000 W 34th st. Return, 1014 W 34th St Reward. HA-4408-.I PARTY who called Swiss Cleaners In regard to suit found, please return to 1120 N. Illinois and receive reward. 5 Personals RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S. AYRES & CO IF INTERESTED in a free box of JEAN FERRELL powder, call LI-4655 for further information. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. STAMP COLLECTORS—Big sale .January 3 to 8. We buy stamps STEWART'S. Inc. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Accountant L. CARL BERRY special-serv. department, for bookkeeping service. 1112 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-5154. Contracting RELIABLE LOW estimates on new. reir.odel or re pair contracts. HU-5059. Floor Covering Berge's: low priced: linoleum, all gradesj congoloum. 903 N. Illinois. RI-5851. Fur Repairing FUR COAT repairing, relining, remodellng. All very reasonable HU-8150. Furnace Repairing ! REPAIRS—To all makes of furnaces. Moncrief Furnace Cos. 947 Mass. Ave. i RI-6872. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving S4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO RI-7750 419 E Market Bt. MOVING—SI Up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich, LI-2655. LIGHT HAULING Towing: courteous. careful. LILLY TRANSFER CO DP.-6285, Plating RIGHT PLATING WORKS Chrome, nickel, copper plating. 840 E. Ohio st. RI-7134 ! INDIANA PLATING CO —Chrome, nickel, copper, silver, gold plating. 10 W. Henry. RI-5717. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—S 44 Vlrginia ave. DR-5780-W Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N Illinois. RI--4995 Dealer- Brcnlln Shades Cleaning. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring College students enroll for three months' Intensive training. Prepare for a position by our unusual, quick method Our individual instruction will equip you to realize an immediate return on your educa*lon. Enter Now Low Tuition Sanderson auSINESS SCHOOL FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new student II per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2103 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4423. i COMMERCIAL ART Individual instruction. Pruntv Studios. 904 New City Trust Bldg. RI-1Q66. HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Warned ads in The Times ar* read by many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Davs 65 12 Words 7 Days 1.35 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED SOLICITORS ESTABLISH ED CLIENTELE BE-0975-J 1 MEN WANTED—For Raw,eigh routes of 800 families ir. cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg and South Shelby counjv. Reliable hustler should start earning 525 weekly and increa.se rapidly. Wr: e immediately. Rawleigh Cos . Dept IN-38-S. Freeport, I 1 .:. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE