Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1934 — Page 15

JAX. 16, 1934

IRISH CHEER NEW COACH

Notre Dame Welcomes Elmer Layden’s Return Voices of Knute Rockne. Father O'Donnell Greet 1,500 at Annual Football Dinner as Talking Pictures Flash on Screen; New Coach Speaks. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent NOTRE DAME. Ind . Jan 16—As the voice charms of two spirits of Notre Dame the late Knute Rockne and the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the umversr; who is ill in Florida, were resurrected from the files of the talking pictures, 1,500 persons who jammed University hall last nigh* paid gloriou- tribute to the grid warriors of 1933 at the St. Joseph Valle . Notre Dame Club's annual dinner.

KJ. van* D'Tur vtuu o o* * The occasion was also to welcome back to the campus as athletics director and head tootball coach Elmer Layden. one of the immortal lour horsemen of 1924. Speaking briefly as part of the long program, Layden said his plans call for "a start from scratch." with eleven men and no i stars forming the 1934 unit He pleaded for the loyal support of each player, student and alumnus. Gives Em Laugh With these Layden promised to do his utmost to uphold Notre Dame traditions. Climaxing his talk with the statement he had a prediction to make about the 1934 team, as all present wondered if he would depart from his past, noncommittal way, Layden said the Irish would not lose one game. Stunned and silent, every man in the room stared as the new leader smiled and added after a brief pause—"not in spring practice.” From the minute the large hall darkened and the likeness of Father O'Donnell shone on the silver screen and his voice rang tnrough the hall in reproduction of a speech he made several years ago, and this followed by a picture of Rockne in one of his famous spring practice sessions, the meeting became a tribute session with speakers lauding the players, ex-coach Hunk Andersen, and former athletics director, Jess Haarper. assistant coaches, and Layden. Sacrifices Pointed Out From Father O'Donnell, who is rapidly recuperating from serious illness in Florida, came his regrets by telegram that he was unable to attend his favorite annual festivity. The Rev. John O'Hara, college vice-president, who read the message. also told how this night was always Knute Rocknes big night. He told of the supreme sacrifice Flashes Face Muncie Fives The Indianapolis Flashes, “A” and •‘B" quintets, will face the toughest opposition of the season thus far when they meet the state championship Muncie Midgets and Cardinals in Indiana Junior Conference tilts Wedneday night in Broadway gym. With several former Muncie high school cagers on their roster the Midgets will make another strong bid for the state title this year. On the Flash "A" team lineup are Red Theobald, formerly of Cathedral; Wiseman. Murray, Combs, Mack and Ellis. Combs, the renter, is six feet two inches tall, while Theobald tops him an inch. The Flashes have developed into one of the outstanding defensive quintets in the meets. The Flashes "B" team will open the bill at 7:30 against the Cardinals. and the big teams will tangle an hour later. Tire Broadway M. E. five will meet the Phi Sigma Chi team in a closing game at 9:30. EARNSHAW GOES HOME White Sox Hurler Hurries to Daughter’s Bedside. Bn United Pres* PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16. George Earnshaw. former pitching star of the Philadelphia Athletics, was expected to arrive today at the bedside of his pneumonia-stricken daughter after a hurried trip from Hot Springs. Ark. He was in training with several Chicago White Sox players when the child contracted the ailment Sunday He started for his Swarthmore home immediately. CATHEDRAL DRILLS FOR LEBANON TILT Cathedral cagers spent yesterday’s practice session in drill on offense and defense and a long scrimmage, in preparation for the Irish game with Lebanon here Friday night. Park school cagers will meet Culver military academy at Culver Saturday. Two members of the Park squad. Lcmaux. guard, and Remy, reserve forward, are out because of physical disabilities.

fIEUJ VORK Week-End Cfl Leave Any Friday * Saturday or Sunday Return Monday Reduced Pullman Rates SM Oft Leave Any Tues/I < .OU day or Saturday ll Return Limit ■ w 30 stay* Good in Pullman Cars Correspondingly Low Fares to Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES

made by Rock” for Notre Dame, how Father O Donnell had broken his health to carry on and pleaded ! with Layden not to follow in their ; footsteps of overwork. With Jimmy Crowley, himself one of the four horsemen, acting as toastmaster and unleashing his witticisms at the speakers, famed men from far and wide, members of the great team of 1924. Noble Kizer. Harry Stuhldreher. Don Miller, Chuck Collins, all lauded the selection of Layden, one of their team mates. Governor Paul V. McNutt, one of the speakers, reminded the throng that while the dinner was a testimonial to the 1933 football team, it was a fitting birthday celebration for the school that ninety years ago Monday was granted an educational institutional charter by the state of Indiana.

Haagsma Blasts High Pin T otal at Central Drives

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Smiling Bob Haagsma was in rare form while bowling in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central alleys last night. Haagsma’s games were 234-227-275, a total of 736. This, however, was only good for one game for the Specials. Indiana Wheel and Rim had L. Dennerline and Laughlin with scores of 649 and 620 to help take the odd game. Russ Smith put the Gabriel Sales to a two-game win over Louie's Tavern with a score of 685. Jack Worden, with a count of 601 for the Grapho Products, took the odd game from Applegate Service. Central Motor Parts blanked Cartw T right Grinding in the other match of the evening. Six teams of the Automotive League have entered the coming city tourney, it was announced today. The Automotive League rolls at the Central alleys, where the tourney will be staged. Herman Bohne of the Stahihut Jewelry showed the boys iast night that you can’t keep a good man down. He collected games of 234. 243. 214 totaling 691. and the jewelry team took all three from the White Owl Cigar of the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Led by Los Koeliing and Oscar Behrens, the Heidenreich florist took the odd game from the Oeftering Coal despite the fact Baker and Tedrowe had counts of 639 and 608. Koeliing and Behrens had 613 and 609 for the winners. Mueller of the Coca Cola team shot 627 to take all three from Koch Furniture. Jardine Bros., took the odd game from the Kiefer five in the other series. Two out of three was the result of the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys. Indianapolis Union Railway, Indiana R< R., Louisville & Nashville and New York Central took thp odd game from Monon route, General Motors Express, Southern Pacific, and Chicago & Northwestern. Pete Miller was best in this loop with a score of 605. Shaw was next with 580. Immanuels. Second Reform No. 3 and First Owls blanked the Second Reform No. 2 Barretts and First Bears at Pritchett alleys during the Reform churtfh league, while Second Reform No. 1 and Pleasant Run took two out of three from First Tigers and Trinity. Springer. Crav, Pitchard and H. Guntz had scores of 620 615. 606 and 605 The Indianapolis Star League action resulted in a two to one contest at the Pritchett alleys. Fancher. with a count of 635 and 254. was best for the afternoon. Next in line for honors were C. Tyner! sli, and F. White, 617. Lee Carmin failed to click for 600, stopping his string with twelve in a row. In the Optimist League at Pritchett alleys, team Nos. 1 and 6 made a clean Yankee Stars Accept Terms Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—1f the New York Yankees have the same success on the diamond this season as they are having in the business office, they should go far. Player contracts will not be mailed out until Feb. 5, but already their two stars. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, are prepared to take the field, as far as salaries are concerned. Both were expected to be troublesome holdouts. Ruth signed his contract yesterday for $35,000. a reduction of $17,0(U from last year, and business manager Ed Barrow announced that Gehrig had agreed to terms. The recent bridegroom received $23,000 last year. He is believed to have agreed to the same amount.

# Golden Gloves Boxing Meet Sfafep National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Feb. 2,9, 16 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINE 112-Pound 'Class 147-Pound Class 118-Pound Class. 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Class 133-Pound Class Hravysreight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 TEARS OF AGE AND OVER Nimf , Age Address Cjty Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No Receive blanks for A A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde. 4*6 South Meridian street. Indianapolis. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at South Meridian street address. The Times. Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. C. do not assume any responsibility in ease of Injury to any contestant. " ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 30 ■■ ■

Fistic Chief

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Arthur Paetz THE chairman of the athletic committee in charge of the Marion County amateur boxing tourney is Arthur Paetz. He has been affiliated with amateur boxing for several years, especially with the shows staged by the South Side Turners at their gym cn Prospect street. The 1934 county meet will be held at the Turner hail this Saturday with action opening at 8 p. m.

sweep of Nos. 2 and 5, while Nos. 8 and 3 took two games from Nos. 7 and 4 Jess Pritchett was high m this league with a score of 581. Tnis also broke Pritchett’e string of 600s. He stopped with thirteen in a row. New pins caused the poor showing of the Evangelical League at the Pritchett drives. Asa result only one 600 total was scored. Rinne had a score of 601. This was good for a three-game win for the Browns over the Senators. The Yanks and the Indians took ail three from the Cubs and Dodgers, while the Reds and Giants took two from the Pirates and Cardinals. The Surveyors and the Union Title boys took all three games from the Courts and Treasurers, while the Sheriffs and the Clerks took two from tile Prosecutors and Assessors. Davie James led the individual scoring with a count of 597. Weisler was next with 595. In the American Legion League at the Antler alleys Irvington and Telephone won two from the Robinson and Garfield post teams Wiesman was high in this loop with a score of 241- 225. 165 for a total of 631. Fred Spencer, president of this league, is in St. Vincent's hospital for an operation. Good luck, Fred. The Gun Club was the only team in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys to take all three games, the Crown Laundry being the victims. Imps Club and the Grotto Club took two games from Indianapolis Towel and Supply and the Moose Club. Jess Hail led this league with a 600 fiat. Wilder ran a close second with 593. Lindop turned in a 606 series and a 241 single game count and topped the St. Joan of Arc Natior-U League at the Uptown alleys Le Forge posted a 235. Hoosier Brick and Coal and Fred's Sandwich Shop took three in a row from the Central Buick Agency and the Eatons, and Scott Trucking and J. J. Blackwell & Sons annexed two out of three from Charles Denby Cigars and Berghoff Beer. Lefty Lee. The Times bowling writer, is in the Methodist hospital awaiting an operation. He entered the hospital yesterday, but his trip to the surgery, scheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow. Cottom Tops Cage Scorers Bi/ United Preen CHICAGO. Jan. 16.—Norman Cottom, Purdue forward, continued to lead Western Conference scorers with fifteen field goals and twelve free throws for a total of forty-two points for four games. The Boilermaker high scorer collected nine points of his team’s total against Wisconsin last night. The leaders: Player FG FT Total Cottom. Purdue, f 15 12 42 Moffitt, lowa, f 17 7 41 Fisher, Northwestern, g 15 7 37 Kehrt. Indiana, f 10 9 29 Roscoe. Minnesota, f 11 4 26 Norman. Minnesota, c 9 8 26 Kopecky. Northwestern, f. . 9 8 26 POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH OF ARIZMENDI By United Frees TAMPICO. Mexico. Jan. 16.—Julian Villagran, young Mexican boxer, was held by police today while they investigated the death of Juan Arizmendi from injuries suffered in a boxing match. Arizmendi. brother of Baby Arizmendi, well-known professional fighter, died shortly after he and Villagran engaged in a short bout. Friends denied reports the young victim had been hurt in an automobile accident before the fight. Death resulted from a blood clot on the brain.

A’TRY BLAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Offer Gym to Boxers Many Enter Times-Legion Golden Gloves Mitt Tournament. With many entries in the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxing tournament already received by the committee, announcement was made today that at least one gymnasium will be available to entrants for training purposes. The Indianapolis Colonial Club, located on the second floor at 123125 West Market street, offered its gymnasium for use of fighters who sign up for the Golden Gloves matches. Tommy (Kid) Leeper will be on hand to take care of the lads. First entry in the amateur matches was received half an hour after the initial appearance of the announcement that the Bruce Robinson post of the American Legion would promote the Golden Gloves tourney again this year. Winners Go to Chicago The first entrant was James Jones, 21, Negro, 134 West Tenth street, who signed up in the bantamweight division at 118 pounds, according to Fred Da Borde, 476 South Meridian street, a member of the committee, who is receiving applications for entrance in the meets. Tournament bcuts will be staged in the Indiana National Guard armory on North Pennsylvania street, Feb. 2. 9 and 16. Last year in Tomlinson hall the two final shows jammed the house. Winners in the eight tournament weight divisions will be taken to Chicago to participate in the Chicago Tribune’s midwestern Golden Gloves tournament Feb. 26, 27 and 28. Novices Are Invited Weight limits on the divisions are: Flyweight, 112 pounds; bantamweight, 118 pounds; featherweight, 126 pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds; welterweight, 147 pounds; middleweight, 160 pounds; light heavyweight, 175 pounds; heavyweight, all above 175 pounds. In addition to the tournament groups there also will be novice divisions for boxers without previous tournament competition. An entry blank is printed daily in The Times. Clip it, fill it out, and mail it to Mr. De Borde. All applicants must register with the A. A. U„ which has sanctioned the tournament, at a cost of 25 cents. Mr. De Borde will register entrants. TABLE TENNIS CLUB PLANS FIFTH LOOP Four table tennis leagues are now operating at the Table Tennis Club. 225 Board of Trade building. The circuits are known as the Church League, Table Tennis League, Women's League and Century. A fifth league is being organized to play on Thursday night. Teams or individuals wishing to compete are requested to communicate with the club officials. Riverside M. E.’s are leading the church loop, American National Bank Blues and Reds are tied for first place in the Table Tennis circuit, Omega Nu Tau and State Life Insurance teams are topping the women’s organization and the Flashes are out in front in the Century.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

The Stock Yards ' B" quintet will battle the Indianapolis Deeks. and the "A" five will play Central Camels at Hawthorne gym, 2440 West Ohio street, tomorrow night. The firsc game starts at 7:30. With Davis scoring fiftteen points, the B'nai Ahm ciub downed the Buddies club, 42 to 33. in a rough contest, to win the championship of the first round of the Kirsbbaum intramural league. Reiswerg was high for the losers with nine points. In the first game of the second round tomorrow night the Buddies will play the Pals, and B'nai Ahm meets the Junior buddies. The Tuxedo Merchants won from the Ryker & Wooley Shoe Rebuilders, 27 to 21. at old Butler gym Sunday afternoon. Bohne led the winners, and Duggar starred for the losers. It was the first game of the year for the Merchants. St. Joseph's Boys Club defeated the Sixteenth Street Bulldogs. 41 to 7, but dropped a return tilt to the Holy Cross Flashes. 20 to 11. The manager of the North Side Spartans is asked to phone Joe at Riley 5216 Thursday between 6:30 and 7 p. m. Aldous and Bartlow shared scoring honors as the Tabernacle Foxes won their sixth game of the season, beating an independent five 31 to 21. The Foxes, playing in the 15-17-year-old division, want games with teams in that division on a home and home basis. Woodside A. C. defeated the O'Hara Sans Juniors. 17 to 10, in the fourteenth victory of the season for the Woodsiders For games with Woodside, teams with access to a playing floor phone Joe at Drexel 0802. The South Side Midgets won their sixteenth straight game Saturday night, downing the Little Cubs. 43 to 18. The Midgets claim a city championship. Challengers to the title are requested to write Max Wiodiosky, 1302 Union street. The Kirshbaum Intermediates want games with teams in the 15-17-year-old class on a home and home basis. Broadway M. E and Beech Grove quintets notice. Phone TAlbot 0539 and ask for Manager Abe. Greenwood Cubs will meet the East Side Cardinals at Dearborn gym Wednesday night. The Cubs want to'book games away from home with teams playing in the 13-year-old class. They will play return games at Greenwood after Jan. 22. Write Walter Jennings. Greenwood. O'Hara Sans were victorious in their last two starts, defeating the Indianapolis Water Company five. 49 to 46. and the Hibben-Hollweg quintet. 50 to 23. Cricket Barker and Kenny Patterson were outstanding in the two tilts. The Sans will meet the Ferndale A. C. Wednesday night at 9 at Brookside Community house. The Sans have access to a piaying floor on Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons and want games with teams that will share expenses. Phone Mack at CHerry 1523-W, or write H. L. Hustedt at 1130 North Dearborn street. The local McCrory Five and Ten quintet won from the Dayton O.' McCrory five at Hoosier Athletic Club. The score was 33 to 14. and Del McNaught starred for the winners, scoring eighteen points McCrory's will meet the William H. Block five tomorrow night at Hoosier A. C. The Rex Tavern team thumped the Christamore Pirates 38 to 16 to take second place in the Christamore league with four wins and two losses. The Taverns meet the Water Companv auintet at 8:30 Thursday night at Rhodius gym. and Saturday night will play the league-lead-ing Carinais. For games with the Taverns phone Cirvil Hartman. Drexei 2852. or write him at 508 Woodlawn avenue. Lauter Bovs Club. S-Athics. Meridian Heights and Hawthorne A. C. five notice. Hercules A C.s desire games in the 19-20-vear-old class with teams having access to a gvm. The Hercules defeated the Communal A. C.s Sunday 17 to 11 John Wyss led the attack for the winners For games with Hercules call Drexel 0344 and ask for Babe. The manager of the Mayer Chapel Kingsons requests the managers of Speedway M. E.s and Micklevville Flyers to call Lincoln 5055 and ask for Howard. Please call before Feb. 2. Kingsons will meet the Little Giants Friday. Jan. IS 1a the Mayer Chapel gym.

AUTO INJURIES CLAIM FOURTH COUNTY VICTIM Louis Lee. 60. Badly Hurt Dec. 31, Dies at City Hospital. Louis Lee. 60. of 5705 West Morris street, died in city hospital early today as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile in the 5700 block West

Washington street. Dec. 31. Mr. Lees death today raised the total number of automobile fatalities for Marion county to four, since Jan. l.

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At the time of the accident. Mr. Lee was walking along West Washington street with Rex Linn. 37, of the West Morris street address. Both men were struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Todd of Greencastle. Mr. Lee suffered a fractured leg and severe laceration of the right arm in which a door handle of the car was found imbedded following the accident. Mr. Linn also suffered lesser injuries. Both men were taken to city hospital. $45,000 LOAN. GRANT GIVEN BEECH GROVE Federal Funds to Be Used for Construction of Sewer. A loan and grant of $45,000 for construction of intercepting sewers at Beech Grove has been approved by the federal public works board in Washington, according to word received here today. Approximate cost of labor and material is $29,000, of which 30 per cent is a grant. The project had been submitted to the special board of public works and approved for a loan and grant of $37,000. Engineer examiners increased the allotment SB,OOO. Work can start in one month and be completed in four months, giving 120 men employment. STETSON HONOR GUEST AT FRANKLIN FORUM City School Head to Attend Institute in Current Trends. Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, will be honor guest at the opening session of the Franklin college institute on current trends Thursday night in the Franklin Masonic temple. Mr. Stetson is a member of the college board of directors. Dr. Charles H. Judd, dean of the Chicago university school of education, will speak on the subject. “New Demands—New Responsibilities.” A forum discussion will follow. TRUCKMEN WILL MEET Purpose Will Be Code Discussion for Drivers and Owners. Owners and operators of dump trucks will attend a code meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in Room 538, Illinois building, it was announced today by Frank Billeter and Kenneth Smock, representing the Indiana Trucking Association. Formal election of officers will be held following organization of the group. D. F. Mitzner, trucking association secretary, whl speak briefly on the code. Marriage Licenses Roy Boles, 22. of 1521 Olive street, porter, and Nettie Majors, 19, of 825 Maple street, housekeepr. Clarence Middlebrooks. 21, of 1424 Columbia avenue, porter, and Loretta Foster, 20, of 1910 Columbia avenue, housekeeper. O. Jacob Roundtree, 32, of 407 Muskinghum street, porter, and Willie Mae Hull, 30, of 821 South Capitol avenue, housekeeper. Curtis Bidgood, 23, of 3058 Central avenue, hotel employe, and Zola Pearson, 22. of 3269 North New Jersey street, housekeeper. James Thomas. 22. of 1943 Alvfcod street, porter, and Vera Looper. 16, of 912 East Thirteenth street, housekeeper. Riley Bullock, 52. of 582 North Lynn street, filling station attendant, and Violet, Sexson. 20. of 582 North Lynn street, maid.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CLARK, ARVILI.A JESSlE —Beloved wife of James H. Olark and mother of Mrs. J. Ed Callahan, Mrs. Albert Blondin, Mrs. Marl Pollock. Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler. Mrs Hector Blondin. Mrs. Claude McLean, all of Indianapolis, and Hugh Clark of Edinburg. Ind., and P. J. Clark of Chicago. 111., and thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild and a sister. Mrs. Mark Baker of Danville. 111., passed away at the residence. 1127 Eugene st., Sunday. Jan. 14. Funeral at the residence Wednesday. Jan. 17. at 8:30 a. m. Services at Holy Angel church. 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph s cemetery. Friends invited. CROSS. WILLIAM O.—Beloved father of Mrs. Harry Davis and Gaorge Cross, passed away Jan. 15. Services at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL PARLORS. 1916 N. Meridian st., at 2 p. m.. Wednesday, Jan. 17. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral pariors after 2 p. m. Tuesday. DL'RLER. MISS MAY—ISO3 Park ave., passed away Monday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 2 p. m Tuesday. ELLIS. THOMAS H.—Age 65, beloved husband of Olive Ellis, brother of John Ellis, Martinsville. Ind.: uncle of Julius Ellis. Paul and Ross Canady of Indianapolis. Frank Litchtenberg of Los Angeles. Cal.; Mrs. K. L. Dickens of New Orleans. La.; passed away Monday morning. Jan. 15. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 17. 10 a. m. SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois st. Friends invred Burial Memorial Park. Friends may cail at the chape! after noon Tuesday. FOLTZ, WILLIAM H.— Beloved husband of Mrs. Olive Foltz, and father of Waiter R. Foitz. and Guv E. Foltz, passed away at his home. 2224 North Pennsylvania st.. Monday morning. Services ar the home Wedriesdav. 10 a. m. Fr.end? invited. Buna! Crown Hill. HANLEY. DELlA—Beioved mother of Martin. Edward. Marie. William. James John and Mrs. Elmer Brown, died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 a. m. at the home 1819 Wilkins St 9 a. m. Assumption church Burial Hoiv Cross cemeterv. Friends invited. Members of the Altar Society will meet for prayer 8 p. m. KIRBY SERVICE. McKEE. SAMI'EL A— Age 72 rears, of Centertown, Ind.. died at the home of his son Frank C McKee Monday evening, Jan. 15. Funeral service will be held a: the Centertown church Thursday Jan. 18. 10:30 a m. Friend? mav call at the residence of his son. 525 N Parker ave. anytime Tuesday and Wednesday MCLISON, PEARL M.—Beioved wife of Jeff Niclison and mother of Cornie Niclison. passed away at the residence, 3844 East Michigan St., Sunday evening Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois St., Wednesday. 1:30 o m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ROGERv CHARLES C.—Of 2206 N Sherman dr., entered into rest Sundav 3 p m . ase 34 years, bc'.nved husband of Delores Rogers ul father of Chatle Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Roeers. brother of James and Orv.Ue FL iters Funeral Wednesday at residence 1 p m Friends invited B ir:.ii Borcstown Ind HARRY W MOOP.E FU__NERAL PARLORS in charge STEPH \\ v IXDRI U L—beloved husband of Lillian Slrte Stephans father of Mrs Marguerite Barger of Indianapolis and P. J. Stephans of Los Angeles. Cat. passed away Mondav. 1 ?0 p. m . at the residence. 210 North W.iicoU Funeral Wednesday. 2 p m. a: the resider.ee Burial Crown Hill. Friends G H. HERRMANN IN CHAI Ta\ i sou. u 1/ v ■ C P Strickland. Mrs. Paul W Pegg and Naomi and William E Tavenor. passed away at the residence. 10*4 Chadwick st Monday Jan 15 #ge 76 vea-s Funeral services will be he'.rt at the S’ Georee's Episcopal church corner Morris and Church sv=. Vedr.sdav afternoon Jan. 17. at 2 o'clock Buna’. Crown Hill ceme*erv Friends invited Friends mav rail at the residence Tuesday evening and until 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Remains will lie in state at the church Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ 3 Funeral Directors. Florists 40% of our last 1,000 funerals, including all facilities of our Mortuary, were conducted at a total cost to our patrons for Less Than $350.00 Flanner & Buchanan „ MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Bivd. TA-4400 I \Y. i. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 lIISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 Geo. E. Kincaid 3918 N. Illinois. WA-5151 ; KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME j MRS. W. E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR l 1402 N. Illinois st. RI-1243 E. E. TYNER 328 W. 30th. TA-3930 COURTEOUS cS: ECONOMICAL SERVICE GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 ] 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 I J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found WHITE SAMOYEDE SPITZ. big brown j eves: strayed awav Dec. 22. Reward. ! HU-5028. | LOST -Alpha Chi Omega pin. downtown, j Monday. Rev:ard. LI-6869, evenings, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA Pin in Koliege | Keg. or Col’ege Are. Reward. CH-1713. LOST—Necklace. 8 star.;, ruby centers, gold j chains. keepsake. Reward. DR-0861. REWARD- -For return of lady's photo- ] graph taken from Dodge 8 (Illinois license), parked at Capitol and Washington Sts.. Friday evening Sheffield ! Inn Desk LI-4304. ; LOST—Thursday night: Boston bull: white I face: answers to name Pop-Eve: child's pet. 1534 N. Rural. LI-9391. STRAYED—Reddish yellow Persian cat, 10 days ago; white underneath neck. 1225 N. Grant. STRAYED—Vicinity of 1027 E Raymond, police pup. light brown with black markings. tan harness. Child's pet. Call RI-7286 MR _COSTELLO. 5 Personals CHILDREN'S DENTISTRY j Good Teeth—Good Health f DR. CHESTER MILLER fLt , 3 1 Examination Free tkJL 1107 OddjFeHow Bldg. "free - notox hair dye j Wednesday at Central. Small Service Charge Only. Appointment. LI-0432. WANTED—SI,OOO Loan. A-l. Returns and I collateral. Box K-346, Times. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Furnace Repairing CALL us for vour furnace trouble. MOKCRIEF FURNACE CO. RI-6872. Laundry FAMlLY—Finished laundry. 10 lb., cur- ! tains, men's shirts a specialty. Call. deliver. CH-5961-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded furn.; personal service: fr ec estimates, HE-5033. MOVING —$2.50; vou help. $1 less. Quick service, white men, CH-5840. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlm Shades Cleanine INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE—Hawaiian guitar to each new stu- i dent, $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN ! STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave CH-4425. • AMATEUR ARTISTS—Compete for FREE i ART COURSE. Value, $lB5. Write to- j dav for FREE TEST. Box K-338, Times i HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in any 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—Man 21 to 34 years, well educated, with at least ' one year's retail sales exp. Reg. employment and personal references for past 5 years. Apply Employment Dept., Room 507. 134 E. Market. WE WANT 2 experienced men who can meet the public; 2 sales a day makes you $35 per week on this new fast sell- I ing offer. See MR. HOFFMAN. 9 to 10. or 4 to 5. 601 Union Ti'le Bldg. LARGE SEMI S DO GENER AL FREIGHT HAULING. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. WEST -ST _ YOUNG MAN—With good education warned by Wear-Ever Aluminum Cos., to learn business, beginning in sales department. Not house to house. Car essential. Future for man selected. Write giving references, experience and phone. Box K-349. Times. WANTED—Carpenter or painter: labor in exchange for house rent. 1425 N, 111. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p. m. j 14 Help Wanted—Female NEED WORK?—See us! Sal. and bonus to start. Room 334, When bldg. | 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W. Georgia St. 16 Situations Wanted WORK day. or laundry. Experienced RI-6255. I RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50-—PARK. 1414—Cozy; next bath, steam hea: hot water; private entrance; phone. | 53—515 F. 24TH ST.—Cozv rootr. next . bath: steam heat: private heme HE--1494. BEVILLE. N. 1026—Nice room, modern private entrance: S2 week. CH-5521. CARROLLTON 3447 . P.easar.t room in home of small family. No other room- i ers TA-1688 ! 1328 CENTRAL—Or.e large warm sleeping room. S3 RI-3062. ILLINOIS. N . 2816—Nicelv furnished south room: twin bed. near bath. Very reasonable. ILLINOIS. n7 1907—Attractive steam - heated double: refined home. Ideal for 2. Garage. Reasonable. MERIDIAN, N.. 2251—2 large rooms private bath and entrance: garage; meals or kitchenette eptiortai. WA-3440, • / PENNSYLVANIA. N~ 2411—Nice room adjoining bath; good heat; reasonable; ' men preferred. HA-1725. /

MERCHANDISE 36 Radios Musical Instruments

WANT* AD ‘FEATURE

SAVE PLENTY NOW .. . DURING THE lanuary Sale at PEARSON S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DOWN! LESSONS FREE & WITH EACH PIANO ACCORDION. COMPETENT IN- A STRUCTORS WILL GIVE YOU ONE TERM FREE. V sfj down jWx HH student ACCORDION -0 Martin Alto Sax. new. gold plated. 'lst Martin Trumpet new, sfiver with stud ; : • *137.50|“ 69.50 New Seiner Boehm System Clarin-• Vart:n Ten’r Guitar, used. s’Oe 01S, 52SK£!V. ...*110.50 S ’23.50 Conn Trumpet, brand new, silver, gold Leedv Drum Outer, complete, used, but iS s,O “ -'69.50 !?.n A ’39.50 Student Violin Outfits, complete 'T Y p Used Guitars and Banjos, odds and ends $3 50 Up PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. PENN. LI. 5513

RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms NEW JERSEY N.. 12::- Lain. 1 cr 2; private ba'h; large closet. Steam heal. TALBOT. rC 2419-Light, cheer-, room, comfortably furnished, near bath; \ery reasonable TA-3833. WASH INI rON I 432—N adjoining bath: no otlmr roomers; $3 singe; $5 double. CH-5341 CLINTON HOTEL : also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia Avenue. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey. Clean, steam-heated too ms; 35c nig h L rnlnnml “Hotel K ' • convent GOlOlllcti IlUltl Must see t 0 appreciate; $4 up. Walking distjuice. 236 111. HOOSIER HOTEL city heat. -140 Massachusetts ate. _ HARBOUR HOTEL %f£ 1 * Warm rooms. Running hot. cold water. Low rates. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAPS—46O E. Washington st.: rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. CORONADO ; , bus terminal. City heat. Hot. cold water. Daily, 75c; weekly. $3 up LT-1637. “ HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO v.eek 750 N. Meridian LI-235! 18 Housekeeping Rooms BEVILLE. 829 N.—Sleeping, or housekeeping room, next bath; steam hea;; private entrance. CENTRAL. 1948—Desirable, cheerful room and kitchenette. Also single housekeepinc, near bath. Adults 1328 CENTRAL One front room and kitchenette or one room; everything furnished; also one unfurnished room. RI--3062. COLLEGE. 1410--Clean, warm 1 and 2-rm. apts. Everything furn Phone ?3 up CORNELL AVE.. 1006—Nicely furnished front room apartments. 2 beds. $1.50. $3.50, $4.50. Sleeping rooms for 2. $1.50 up. Private entrance, on car line EUCLID, 109 N.—Modern cozy apartment, nicely furnished, steam heat, piivate entrance. Phone. 84. ILLINOIS. N.. 431. Apt. 10—2 Housekeeping rooms, $4.50; also sleeping room. $3. LI--5860. IRVINGTON—Warm, clean, large room; kitchenette; utilities: garage. IR-6938. OHIO E.. 540—Nice clean housekeeping room s, $1.50 per week up, G a rage. LEXINGTON, 622 -2 Nicely furnished rms . near bath: private entrance. Convenient carline. Reasonable. NEW JER.SEY. N.. 2038—Cozy room, with kitchenette or board. Good heat. HA--2571 -W. NEW ‘‘JERSEY, N.. 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms, hot, cold water; steam heat. ORIENTAL, N . 20 —2 and 3-rnom housekeeping aprs. Furnished, steam heat; modern. Private entrance. 2142 PARK—Two lovely front rooms, good heat, janitor service and garage PARK. N.. 1118—3 Nicely furnished rooms; near bath: good heat, plenty hot water. Reasonable. SUMMIT, N., 237—1 or 2 rooms; nicelv furnished. steam heat; private entrance. __R 1-3871 WALCOTT, N.. 439 3 Modern housekeeping. or 2 sleeping rooms. Everything furnished. Car. bus. 19 Rooms with Boar'i $5. PLEASANT. 1511—Large warm room; 1 or 2. connecting bath. Private home. DR-0989. HAMILTON. N.. 1033—Modern room, board, laundry, excellent heat, private entrance. Privileges; double, 54.50; single. $5.50. __ NORTH—I or 2 Employed, lovelv room, real home: meals, laundry, garage optional. WA-0623-M. RILEY. N . 302—Nicely furnished room for young lady; bus line; well heated. IR- : 4242. SHELBY, 1877—Room and board for couple or 2 men. $4.50. j NONE BETTER—Owner's home; twin beds. ! shower, privileges. Garage. 2062 N. , New' Jer.-.ev st. TA-6916 21 Unfurnished Apartments u WANTAD FEATURE^ THE DUNDEE APTS. Cor. Virginia Ave. & McCarty St. HEAT. GAS. WATER and FP.IGIDAIRE INCLUDED $25 and $27.50 See Custodian ir. Building $42.50 and up. Bedroom apartments. Tr.e Hanning, 5322 E. Washington. IR-5895. See Custodian. BALSAM AVE., 3529—Living room diner, bedroom, kitchen, utilities, garage. S3O up. Fairground car. COLLEGE, 1450 Comfortable efficiency apartment in up-to-date building, including utilities and Frigidiare Cali at Apt. 15 SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-9484 f 1530 X. Illinois, 325 Efficiency—large rooms, painted walls. automatic heat. Frigidaire_and utilities. MAPLE ROAD, 666 E —Effier.cv and 4 rooms, gas. water, heat paid. Reasonable RI-2315. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1438 N.—s-Room apartment: heat, water. Frigidaire. garage; S3O. HA-3045-M. 1210 1 E. 10TH ST CORNER BBOOKSIDE AVE . 4 ROOMS SB. LI-8621. 21 ST . E . 616—Upper, alcove, living, dining room, furnished breakfast room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, steam heat. HE--2403. . 21ST ST., 616 E.—Upper, alcove, living, dining room furnished, breakfast room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, steam heat. HE--2403 21ST ST . £.. 616 Upper, alcove, living, dining room, furnished breakfast room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, steam heaV HE-2103 __ 1433 N. Pennsylvania S4O no to £OS 00 _IOB E. Thirteenth St $33 00 to $50.00 Qvant ad~ feature 615 MADISON AVE. Heat and water furnished. See Custodian in building. $22.50 TO $25.00 Apartment Rental Bureau APARTMENTS ir. all parts of the city free transportation to Inspect apts. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371. dav cr nigh*. L.want~ap~ feature^! FOR COLORED DOUGLAS COURT 21st and B'.vd Place $22.50 INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodiar. in Building INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our citv wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet veur requirements Transportation free. No obligation Dav. LI-5452' eve. or Bun HU-6819 WA-0433 pWANT AD FE~ATURY*i FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell $22.50 INCLUDES UTILITIES See Custodian in Building

PAGE 15

MERCHANDISE 36 Radios. Musical Instruments

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses $6 — CENTRAL. 2143 1 room kitchenette, but. : clear, respectable utilities, rear. ; 58 -W ATER RAID East' St., S ~ 824—Dou- | ble in rear: 3 rooms CII 1324 • 5-Room half double: i water paid _ Near School 26 HE-3807 : $lO-815; WARMAN S 505- Addison. S.. 2G- 5. 6 rooms modern, garage Wash. : High _BF-07_46 SIO.OO Mo., 1312 Eugene St. 4-room semi-modern LI-7491 GREGORY & APPEL. Inc. ' $14.50 LASALLE. 8.. 56: 6 rooms, bath. $5 —New Jersey. S 626 G: trucking gar. i $10 —New Jersey. S . 624 G 3 rms.. mod. ; sls; FORMERLY $23: ORIENTAL, N. 946 6 rooms, bath, water paid, near Tech. ' LI-2175 | S2O. FORMERLY s27.so—Linwood. 715 j i4501 E : 4 rooms, garage, water paid. | CH-0588 I S22.SO—FORMERLY S3S—MORRIS. W. 1737 6 Roomr, modern, garage, water paid, i CH-7584 i S2S—FORMERLY SSO—JEFFERSON. N 326 -1 NET. RI-0966, or 332 N. Jefferson. ! BELLEFONTAINE. 1930-6-room modern; : garage. 514 5105" BURGESS AVENUE I 817.50: 5-rm. mod dbl. water pd A J I HUEPER <V CO 141 North Delaware St. i CAPITOL. N. 1613—Double, redecorated; 7 rooms, bath; good furnace; $25. TA--6617 COLORADO N 115—Will pav the water bill on this 5-room modern cottage. Newly papered, nice vard Onlv sls LI--7361 r r GROVE 44 Virginia Ave. DEARBORN. N.. 1135—5 Cheery rooms, semi-modern double. A-l; near school. HU-7603 DENNY. N.. 39 6-Room modern, garage. wate- paid. sl6 Bargain. HA-2793-M, DORMAN. 415 5 rooms $ 9.30 Sheldon. 1526: 6 rooms SIO.OO Parker. 1886. water paid: 4 rooms 511.25 Bell St . 545 mod 6 rooms. . . 512.50 Beville N . 225 mod , 5 rooms. $15.00 Michigan. E 3617; 5 rm.: mod. sl9 00 LI-3314 JENNINGS BROS . 28 S. 111. EMERSON N . 323—4-room brick, laundry, enrage water paid $22.50. formerly $35. Hu-3623 FULTON. 520—3 rooms, gas. citv water. lights, newly papered, good condition. _s7 j GRANT AVE . N . 614.—5 Rooms, modern; | good condition: convenient scnools. | _churches. car line Reasonable. ! KEALING. N 26 (off E Wash st.i—DcI sirable single. 6-room modern, garage. | DR-1190. RYBOLT ■ 1034—4-room single, newly redecorated Owner. FUSHELBERGER, Columbns. Tnd. SPRING. ST. 517 'Colored' -4 rooms; electric lights, gas, city water, good condition. 37. ; STATE AVE.. 618—5-Room semi-modern | double, water paid: SB. RI-9548. DESIRABLE!—Modern. 7-room, L double: hardwood floors. furnace; reduced; $17.5(1, HE-4276 COLORED- 7 Rooms modern, garage: reduce! rent 1930 Boulevard PI. Key at 1928 __ _ ' After You ifllave Selected! Your New Uloimie See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses 1 AMBASSADOR APT HOTEL 1 | 'Nlj Pennsylvania at 9th St | 1 V* Phone. RI-1371. | Furnished and unfurnished apart- I | merits with complete hotel and switch- | | board service. Dinette, kitchenette | | and Frigidaire Private park, with | | playgrounds for children. Walking 1 1 distance. Dailv, weekly and monthly i | rates. | I nilHlillillllltuiiiiiiiinmiiiittiniiiiiiiiiiii l iniM ll . f1 .... ff „,. ( ,„„ f||||||t|||l[ , l||l|[Uin|||)||||||l|||| S 57.50 V/K. KENWOOD. 2235 3-Room kitchenette, bath: modern apartment; good heat; utilities; accommoaate four. RI-2234. BOULEVARD PL 3747—Upper lower 3room apts.; furnished; $25, S3O ' all utilities. CENTRAL, 2614—Nice, lower 4 rooms; adults; references. HAILLINOIS. ' gIOG N.—Beautiful, modern lurnished efficiency apartment; $5 to iO; utilities. LI-888 8. PARK. 2444—8-room, well furnished house: Oriental rugs; frigidaire HE-4550. WALNUT E , 115—3 rooms, private bath, i Ist floor. See housekeeper ir. basement. 5-ROOM HOUSE—Furnished complete; water, gas. lights paid; $6. adults Key 719 E. New York A ROOM AD costs onlv 2c a WORD 21 Suburban and Farms EMERSON N 2133—5 rooms elec lights; good well; 2 large lots bus service to warre : . hip school: sls. Rl-6412 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale STUCCO DOUBLE—3 rooms, kitchenette a side, S7OO cash. 577 N. Belmont, HEj 3939. SHERMAN DR . S . 702 5-rocrr. bungalow! j almost new modern breakfast nook, i inclosed rear porch. Take B. & L ..tock. I Owner. CH-0899 29 Lois, Farms and Acreage LOOK —Farms of all kinds for sale and trat <*. Some real bargains. See us for farm'. M'TARSNEY Ac BROWN. 2308 G W, Michigan st. BE-3609 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an zbs'ract prepared By UNION TITLE CO. 133 E. Market S*. Union Title B.dz. HAVE CLEAR Re-ider.ee to exchange for smail improved farm in Marion or Shelby Cos IR-4237 I CLEAR business lot. busy corner for merchandise, double or lake cottage. CH- . 2.783 2 BEAUTIFUL lots, clear for lake cot- ; taze. CH-2583 Times Box K-343 MERCHANDISE !35 Household Goods j —— ■ SBBk. Used Washers... $lO and Up Washers $39 50 and Up .It Cleaners .56 75 and Up Terms. SI 25 Weekly !32 N Del. ELECTRIC SHOP LI-5386. GOOD auahtv floor covering 33c sq. yd. Cut-Rate Linoleum House 811 N Ala ELECTRIC washers, repossessed, cheap. EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 544 E Washir.gton St. LI-7087. COOK STOVE—A-l. fine canary singer reasonable 3002 N. Olnev St. CH--1584 -W. BET! ER—Refrigerators at lower prices. We wbring vou to our dHplav room. Cali POLAR ICE A- FUEL CO TA-0689. COMPLETE Rogers Silverware, 1847. Silhouette' Pattern. Seth Thomas clock, set breakfast disnes electric toaster tapestr' glassware all r.ew, Oj price. Piano cheap 3146 Kenwood Ave. TA--3817 WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE