Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1934 — Page 15

JAN. 30, 193 J

GOPHERS GAIN MIDDLE OF BIG TEN

Victory Over Chicago Advances Minnesota Purdue Still Heads Big Ten; lowa in Second Place, and Indiana Is Tied in Fifth Position; Maroon Cager Hurt in Game Last Night.

Bv United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 30—Minnesota moved into a tie with Indiana today for fifth place in the Big Ten basketball race as a result of the Gophers’ 36 to 18 victory over Chicago last night. Minnesota has won three games and lost three, and Indiana won two and lost two. each for a -500 percentage. Bill Harlow. Chicago’s ace forward, ran into a basket support during practice before the game and dislocated a toe. He tried to play, but had to retire after about a minute of action, seriously hurting Chicago’s chances for victory. Despite the loss of their main scoring threat,

Miracles Sprout on Tracks Touched by Wizard of Turf

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 30.— ’ Racing is ; just as much a business as | plumbing, wall-papering or cakemaking.” The speaker was Mr. Lou Smith, one-time newsboy, now a conspicuously successful operator of racing strips. •’All I know about a race horse is that he has four feet and eats hay.” say£ Mr. Smith. ”It isn't my business to know about a race horse, but it is my business to know how a racing plant should be conducted.” Listening to Mr. Smith you soon realize he applies no magic formula, no black magic. He merely tries to give the customers the best racing he can get. takes vigorous steps to see that the payoff is on the level, and that, when the meet is over, no dollar has been wastefully spent. I think Mr. Smith is an unusual figure in current racing because he has demonstrated in these uncertain times that it is possible to conduct racing profitably by the exercise of intelligent planning and practical methods. a a a TAKING it by and large, the most successful meeting of 1D33 was the Rockingham enterprise, covering fifty-three days. A toal of $12,000,000 was bet in the machines, which were manned by Mortimer Mahoney, generally accepted as the most able “back room" man in the business. In Rockingham, Mr. Smith took over a plant that had been inactive since 1906. when four members of the Jockey Club. John W. Gates, W. C. Whitney, John Drake and Andrew Miller, launched an ambitious project designed to beguile aristocratic New England resorters. Under the urbane administrations of these distinguished gentlemen, the track functioned exactly one day before the law arrived to put an end to the betting. The law proved to be much more vigilant than the jockey clubbers had been led to believe in informal discussions of the subject. MUM MR. SMITH, it should be noted, had no such concern as to the whimsical moods of the law-, a state bill legalizing betting having been enacted; but even so, there were many who felt that in attempting to revive the old plant the gentleman was biting off a great deal more than he would be able to digest with comfort. But. as I say. the meeting proved to be a tremendous success. On the last day of the races there were cars in the parking space from every state in the union. In many respects it was the most popular meet of the racing year. The average payoff was $7 to sl. showing there was no monkey-business in the mutuel rooms. Nearly 80 per cent of the betting was done at the $2 windows, showing that the betting was more sporting than professional. Mr Smith moved from New England to Houston. Tex., and p.oneered another racing plant with relatively the same amount of success. With Edward J. Hussion as his principal supporter. Mr Smith invaded anew Indians Defeat Reds’ Skaters Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 30Holding their opponents to a 5-all count at the end of the regular period. the Terre Haute Reds lost to the Indianapolis Indians of the Midwest Roller Polo League, in an overtime game here last night. The score was 7 to 6. VOLLEYBALL AT ZIOXS Volleyball teams of the newly organized city-wide league will meet at the Zions Evangelical church at 8 oclock tonight. The outstanding game of the evening is expected to be that between the Y. M. C A. and Zion Evangelical, each team having won two out of three games in previous meets. WELTER BOLT POSTPONED Bp 7 urn* Special SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Jan. 30—Inclement weather yesterday caused officials to postpone an eight-round welterweight boxing match between Steve Halaiko of Auburn, and Mickey Serrian of Scranton. Pa., from last night until tonight. BRITONS ARE VICTORS Bn Time• Special LONDON. Jan 30 —The Queen’s Club squash racquet team defeated the touring American women’s team in the Americans' opening match in Britain yesterday. CAGE TILT SET AHEAD Bp Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan 30.—The Eariham-Detroit City college basketball game scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Wednesday night. Feb. 14. H. R. C. COPS SHOOT The Hoosier Rifle Ciub team defeated the Plainfield Rifle Club team, 460 to 453, In Plainfield last night. * *

the Maroons held the Gophers even at half-time, 9-9, but wilted In the second half. Norman, Minnesota forward, and Svendsen. Minnesota center, were the high scorers with 9 points each. Norman made four baskets and dropped in one free throw, while Svendsen made two baskets and five free throws. The Big Ten standing follows: w L. Pet. P OP. Purdue 4 0 1.000 135 90 lowa 3 1 .750 147 107 Illinois 3 2 600 121 135 Northwvs'ern 4 3 .570 228 211 Minnesota 33 .500 186 162 Indtana 2 2 . 500 103 114 Ohio State 3 4 .430 203 223 Michigan 2 4 333 152 188 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 103 102 Chicago 1 4 .200 129 166

and strange territory and emerged with fresh laurels —not to mention a total play of $3,000,000. It was the first time Houston had had racing in thirty years. The plant reopens in March for another nine-teen-day whirl. Clamp Rules on Mat Tilt Bp Timet Special CHICAGO. Jan. 30—Joe Foley, the promoter, wanted to suspend all rules and let Jim Lon&os and Joe Salvoldi use everything but brass knuckles and machine guns in their wrestling bout at the Chicago stadium tomorrrow, but the Illinois state athletic commission wouldn’t allow it. “We can’t stand for anything like that,” said Chairman Joe Triner, and laid down the following rules: The rabbit-punch is barred, but the wrestlers may hit with their forearms. The wrestlers must not try to throw each other out of the ring, but if this should happen accidentally, the victim must get back into the ring within twenty seconds. A decision will be rendered if neither gets a fall in the allotted ninety minutes. Londos’ heavyweight title claim will be at stake. The referee will count one, two, three aloud w'hen either wrestler is pinned. Withdraw Fast Yankee Horse Bp Unit cel Print LONDON, Jan. 30.—The American horse, Chenango owned by George H. (Pete) Bostwick of New York, has been withdrawn from the Grand National steeplechase, Ivor Anthony trainer, announced yesterday. Chenango's assigned heavy impost of 170 pounds is believed to have led to the withdrawal. Chenango has scored three victories in its last three starts in England. It is said owner Bostwick and trainer Anthony reached a mutual agreement on the withdrawal.

Pond and Oosterbaan to Go to Yale, Rumor Insists

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—The telephone jangled. “Hello! Hello!” said the voice, excitedly. It was an old Yale grad calling from New Haven. “I’ve got it hot this time—straight from the feed box." With a yawn the writer said he must have the wrong department because certainly there was nothing sports right now that would give off a calory of heat. “I'm trying to tell you.” insisted the ancient Eli. "that they're going to appoint Ducky Fond head football coach at Yale tomorrow or the next day." The writer said: “Or the next day or the next day. Say, how long is this Yale thing going on? In the last couple of months you fellows have almost appointed everybody from Harry Wipke to Kinrey Matsuyama." The old grad was aggrieved, “I'm telling you this is positive,” he insisted. "Ducky Pond goes in tomorrow or Thursday. This is almost the same as official. From someone on the inside The whole staff of assistants will be announced, too.” He explained the situation as follows: Malcolm Farmer, graduate manager of athletics, will recommend to the board of athletic control the name of Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond. Yale football hero of 1923 and 1924 seasons, to succeed last year’s head coach, Reggie Root. He also would recommend the assistants. The board of control was certain to pass the recommendations, because of its twelve members, eight were from the faculty, which favors the continuance of Yale graduate coaching, rather than a non-Yale coach the alumni have been demanding. The assistants will be Benny Oosterbaan. former Michigan star, and varsity end roach; Jack Blott. Michigan line coach, and Eavt (Grea’-yi N°al of the University of West Virg nia. These assistants were lined up last week when Farmer JPOWEN OUTBATTLES FIRPO Bp Times Special ALEXANDRIA. Va., Jan. 30. Ray Bowen’s superior boxing gave him a decision over young Joe Firpo. Penn's Grove. N. J., in their ten-round welterweight bout here last night. Bowen, a Washington (D. C.) fighter, won against a heavy body attack by Firpo.

Coach of Continentals

THERE is fire in the eye of coach Roland Jones as he sends his Washington Continental basketball five through the paces preparing for two important tilts this week. Manual bobs up as the opponent Friday night at the west side gym and a trip to Greenfield on Saturday night will test the comeback power of the Jonesmen. Last Friday night Ben Davis trounced the west siders, 33-23, and Mr. Jones walked from the playing floor at the end of the struggle quite disturbed. He had

All Ring Clashes Lined Up for Washington A. C. Show

Jimmie Walker, local light heavy, who knocked out Randall Clore in less than a round here two weeks ago, has been matched to meet Al Howard of this city in the fourround curtain-raiser of Wednesday night’s Washington A. C. mitt show at Tomlinson hall, completing the lineup of five bouts calling for thirty-six rounds. The card follows: Ten Rounds —Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis. v. Pcewee Weghorn. Charleaton, W. Va.; 122 pounds. Ten Rounds—Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis. vs. Santos Delgato. Mexico City; 130 pounds. Six Rounds—Eddie Cooper, Munrie, vs. Kid Carson, Indianapolis! 138 pounds. Six Rounds—King I.apell, Indianapolis, vs. Tim Garrett, Ft. Harrison; 145 pounds. Four Rounds—Jimmie Walker, Indianapolis, vs. Al Howard, Indianapolis; 170 pounds. Three winners and one loser from the last show have places on Wednesday night’s card. Paul Lee, Scotty Scotten and Jimmie Walker are the winners, and Eddie Cooper the loser, but Cooper made such a game battle against Scotten that the promoters decided to give him another Indianapolis showing, and selected Kid Carson, Crispus Attucks high school graduate, as his opponent. Word from Ft. Harrison is that there will be a big delegation of soldiers on hand Wednesday to root

and Pend made a trip to Michigan and West Virigina. Pond, since graduation has been assistant coach of football and baseball at various times. He was mentioned prominently for the head coaching job when Mai Stevens replaced Tad Jones, and also in the fall of 1932 when Root replaced Stevens. This coaching setup will be an emergency measure, destined to last only for the year 1934, the alumnus emphasized. “The reason they're bringing in Oosterbaan and Blott from Michigan is to pave the way for Harry Kipke, Michigan's head coach, to come to Yale next year. Remember that’s the way Stanford did—brought out Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill the year before Pop Warner went there.” SOX AND JERSEYS The Boston Red Sox and the Jersey City club of th3 International League have reached an agreement whereby some of the surplus players of the American Lrague club will be sent to the Skeeiers in return for the choice of the International club's players. The Jerseys will in turn aid the Red Sox Ik building up the Winston-Salem club of the Piedmont League, which the Boston organization has agreed to back. ROSS BEGINS TOUR By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Barney Ross, lightweight champion, will leave Thursday for Kansas City to fulfill his 10-round non-title bout with Pete Nebo. Feb. 7. After the Kansas City match Ross will go on to the west coast for a series of matches in California and the far northwest. He will not risk his lightweight title in any es them. delay yarosz-smith scrap By l nited Press PITTSBURGH. Jan. 30.—The Teddy Yarosz-Jimmv Smith fight, for the Pennsylvania middleweight championship was postponed from next Friday night until Feb. 9. when the local promoters were advised by j manager Ray Foutts that Yarosz needed rest to recover from a cold, i JOINS BARONS Rod Whitney, catcher, formerly j with Little Rock and Atlanta, has been signed to play with the Birmingham Barons during the 1934 season. He was out of the Southern Association last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roland Jones

banked upon his lads to take the surburbanites, but since they failed, there remains nothing else to do but build them up for the next tasks that, face them. Jones formerly was net coach at Manual and since transferring to the west side school has been able to produce a good team annually. This season he started the campaign minus a couple of his best bets who were ineligible until Jan. 1, and when they got into the harness the Continentals stepped along at a pretty fast clip until the Ben Davis upset.

for the army entry, Tim Garrett, just out of the amateur ranks. The soldiers intend giving Garrett a good send-off as he starts on the rocky professional road. Tim will be stacking up against King Lapell, who fought for several years under the name of Honeyboy Brown. Veteran Jack Here Friday An ex-race driver, who turned nom the roaring road to the professional mat ring, will be matched in the semi-final bout on promoter Jimmy McLemore’s weekly wrestling card in Tomlinson hall Friday night. He is Wild Bill Cantrell, a former dirt track driver, who will meet Billy Love of Lexington. Ky., who last week threw Bill Honeycutt on the Tomlinson hall mat. Jack Reynolds, world’s welterweight title claimant, will feature the show, meeting Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, r s Louisville, in the main go, McLemore said today. The Cincinnati welterweight has met all comers for twlve years.

From Gridiron to Screen

FROM gridiron to the silver screen these young men have gone. Hollywood is getting its share of the college football heroes. Upper left is Aaron Rosenberg. all-America guard from Southern California this year, PAIR BRYAN. GONZALES First Round in Golf Tourney Gets Under Way Today. By L'nited Brest MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 30.—Curtis Bryan Jr., of Miami, the medalist, was paired today against Carl Gonzales of Tampa, Fla., in the first round of match play in the annual Glenn Curtis golf tourney over the Miami Springs course.

Seek Rich Golf Prize Star Field Is Entered in $7,500 Links Meet at Caliente. By United Pram LOS , ANGELES. Jan. 30.—Golf - dom’s ringleaders headed for the Mexican border today for the crowning event of the southern California winter goif trail, the $7,500 Agua Caliente open, which starts a run of four days tomorrow. On the basis of results from the Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pasadena, Santa Monica, Long Beach and Riverside tournaments, this big test of the season finds a group of “dark horse” professionals menacing the thrones of veterans who in the past have been unqualified favorites. Mac Smith Big Winner The veteran MacDonald Smith of Nashville, nevertheless, held top ranking as the heaviest money winner of ’the winter, as did Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, who formerly was the pro at Agua Caliente, and in consequence is more familiar with the course. Winning the Los Angeles open put Smith ahead in earnings with a total of $2,182.64 from all tournaments. The Agua Ciliente, which began as a $25,000 event, the biggest in golfing history, will be worth $1,500 to the winner this year. 175 Players Enter Tourney officials announced pairings today for the first of the four eighteen-hole rounds. The field is composed of 175 players, the largest in the tournament’s five-year history. First to leave the tee will be Denny Shute, British open champion, Leo Diegel and Bobby Cruikshank. Another important three-some will be Horton Smith, MacDonald Smith and A1 Espinosa, while directly behind them come Val Runyan, Craig Wood and Joe Kirkwood. Hoosier Boxers Are Victorious By Times Special PRESTON, Idaho, Jan. 30.—Two Indiana boxers triumphed in matches here last night, one earning a decision and the second winping by a third-round knockout. Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute (Ind.) heavyweight, decisioned Houston Ash, Kansas City heavyweight, in a ten-round bout. Fox floored Ash for a six-count in the first round, and continued to increase his margin despite a wrist injury in the third frame. Leroy Gibson, Negro featherweight from Terre Haute, kayoed Tiger Griffin, Salt Lake City, in the third round of their five-round bout. walker is : heuTeven Bob Gcdman and Mickey Draw in Ten Rounds in South. By United Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 30.—Mickey Walker, New Jersey, and Bob Godwin, Adel, Ga„ fought ten rounds to a draw here last night. Walker’s strong finish saved him from defeat after Godwin had carried the fight to him through the earlier rounds. Godwin’s only hard blow came in the eighth when he bounced Walker against the ropes. Each weighed 175.

doing some assisting directing while Victor Jory, screen star, gets some pointers. Lower left is Johnny Mack Brown, Alabama grid star, who went over big as a flicker hero. Lower right is Andy Devine, Santa Clara footballer who made good in the movies. Erran topped the qualifiers yesterday by carding 36-38—74. Sydney D. Smith, Chicago, who finished second with a 77. was opposed to Phil Gale. New York. THIL WHIPS GERMAN By Times Special PARIS, Jan. 30. Marcel Thil, French claimant of the world's middleweight championship, last night decisioned Erich Seelig. German fighter, in a twelve-round bout here,

SUCCESS NEAR FOR U. S. NAVY OFJOP RANK House Set to Pass Bill Making Fleet Greatest in the World. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—With little opposition apparent, the house was scheduled to vote today on the Vinson bill which would give the United States a fleet of modern fighting ships second to none in the world. The bill calls for the expenditure over a five-year period of $380,000,000 plus an additional 25 per cent for NRA level prices, making a total of $475,000,000. The money is to be spent for the construction of 102 vessels replacing these , which are now over-age or which will become over-age prior to the expiration of the London naval treaty. The replacement ships include six cruisers, sixty-five destroyers, thirty submarines and one aircraft carrier to replace the antiquated Langley. Air Armada Proposed In addition to the ship building program, Representative Carl Vinson (Dem., Ga.), chairman of the naval affairs committees will offer an amendment to the bill authorizing the President to order the construction of 1.184 airplanes. The ships called for in the program together with the 1,000 planes the navy already has in service would enable the United States to put into the air the greatest armada of fighting planes in the world. A total of 650 planes are needed to equip the fifty-four vessels the navy now has under construction. These men-of-war include the thir-ty-two ships being built with the $238,000,000 set aside by the national recovery act and the twenty-two under construction with funds from the regular naval appropriation bill for 1934. Planes Cost $95,000,000 The naval appropriation bill for the 1935 fiscal year, which was passed by the house last week, authorizes the construction of one eight-inch gun cruiser and three six-inch gun cruisers. The remaining 534 planes are to be used to equip ships proposed under the replacement program in the Vinson bill itself. The plane building program will cost the government approximately $95,000,000.

M. E. Tracy Says—

WE are borrowing our way out of depression. It is futile to quarrel with the method because there doesn’t seem to be any other. It would be worse, however, to ignore the probable consequence. Debt always has led to the devaluation of money and the chances are that it always will. When the real pinch comes, that is the easiest way out. Nothing but debt is responsible for the monetary chaos which now afflicts civilization. Many governments borrowed themselves into bankruptcy for the sake of war. When pay day arrived they had no choice but to debase currency. We are not going to play the same game without getting in the same hole. Asa matter of fact we already are in it, and have been for the last three years. The enormous budget which we face, with its unavoidable increase of the public debt, only makes the final result a little clearer. o a u ONE would like to believe that the President can complete his program by 1935, and without borrowing more than $9,000,000,000 in addition to what the government already owes, but that hardly seems possible. It requires boundless optimism to imagine that private industry can absorb the relief and unemployment load now being carried by Washington within the space of eighteen months. Not pausing to argue that point, we are increasing taxes and the public debt at an enormous rate, while very little is being accomplished to liquidate private debt. Even conservative bankers and financiers have about made up their minds that devaluation of money is inescapable. How best to achieve it is now r the most common subject of discussion. , Save as an educational experiment, the gold-buying venture has proved of little value. It certainly has failed to put any appreciable amount of cash into the average man’s pocket. If those running the show are any wiser as to the precise point at which the dollar ought to be spiked, they yet have to offer convincing proof of it. * n a PUBLIC as well as expert opinion, however, rapidly is crystallizing around the idea that the dollar has got to be spiked Somewhere, even if we don’t make a bullseye. Some would undertake to do this by issuing paper money, others by the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and still others by reducing the gold content of the dollar. The latter find it hard to agree on just how much the gold content should be reduced though they are getting closer together. A few months ago only the most radical advocates of reducing the gold content dared name 50 per cent, while conservatives thought 20 or 25 would do. Just now the margin appears to have narrowed down to between 50 and 33 per cent. That, at least, shows progress. The fact that so many people—experts, as well as laymen—have made up their minds that something of the sort must be done shows still more progress. We are getting to realize that if the job is put off too long we may be stampeded into doing it in a hurry and, therefore, unwisely. NEW BEAVER PARK The Portland Beavers will have a new park with stands of steel and concrete, to open the 1935 season, it has been announced by President Thomas L. Turner. The stadium will be built by Ralph B. Lloyd. Los Angeles capitalist, but the site has not been selected.

Blue Note Crooners Ridiculed by Damrosch. By United Press NEW Y’ORK. Jan. 30.—Walter Damrosch observed his seventy-second birthday anniversary today, unhappily reflecting that only a very small portion of the nation's population is mu-sical-minded. “In Europe music developed from the masses.” said the noted orchestra conductor. “Here a small cultured upper class has supported the higher forms of music. America will never become a truly musical country until the so-called common people take it. into their hearts to regard it as their proper heritage.” Mr. Damrosch has an unflattering opinion of crooners. “They ought to be boiled in oil.” he said. He defined a crooner as “ a man who thinks he sings—and you can discover a shadowy succession of tones in mezzo-voice—but the tones are so slurred, the words are so prosaic, the rhymes so vulgar that the result is more like a love-sick cat than anything else I can think of.” WARM SPRINGS GETS $50,000 CONTRIBUTION Detroit Foundation Makes Gift in Honot of Roosevelt. By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 30.—As a birthday gift to President Roosevelt, the trustees of the Horace H. and Mary A. Rackham fluid today presented $50,000 to the Warm Springs Foundation. The gift ivas announced by Abner E. Larned, chairman of the Detroit observance of the President’s birthday celebration, and Martin H. Mclntyre, one of the President's secretaries. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MERCHANDISE 41 Cash Coal Mart Indiana polisße tallY a r ds jn| i_.i 1!5i&.55..A—1 rpßio2 Of¥f£STVIRGSK!A:| § 0 or 1109 E. 15TH STREET LEGALS _ 56 Legal Notices CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY MARION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Indianapolis Commercial $3,700.90 CHAS. A. GROSSART, Auditor Marion County. 57 Legal Bids and Proposals NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by 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 13th day of February, 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3082: Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware & Supplies F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3083: Quantity of Miscellaneous Hardware & Brushes F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3084: Quantity of Miscellaneous Automobile Parts r. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3085: Quantity of Holt and Nash Quad Parts F. O B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3086: 1,000 Wood Guide Posts F. O. B Howell, Indiana. Invitation No. 3087: 1,000 to 2,500 Tons Maintenance Stone or Gravel del'd on Road 230 between New Haven and Edgerton. Indiana Invitation No. 3088: 300 to 500 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag F. O. B Wabash or delivered on Road 13, Section H in the vicinity of Wabash, Indiana. Invitation No. 3089: Approximately 390 Lineal Feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe F. O. B. Seymour, Indiana. Invitation No. 3090: 800 Wood Guide Posts F. O. B. Waterloo, Indiana. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon reauest. The right is reserved bv 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. ~AN N0 UNSEMENTS 1 Death Notices CAMPBELL, JAMES K.—Age 72 years, formerly of Indianapolis, passed away 3 miles sou:h of Franklin. Ind.. Monday evening Service at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time EAGLES. PETERS—Funeral services of Brother Henry Peters, at W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS Wednesday, 2 p. m FARRELL. JOSEPH A.—Husband of the late Catherine Farrell and father of Harry E., Emma Farrell and Mrs. Nell First, passed awav Sunday. Jon. 23. at his home in Cleveland, O Funeral at FINN BROS' FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian st., Thursday, Feb. 1. at 8:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the tuneral home ' after noon Wednesday. Mr. Farrell was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Red Meji, Red Cloud Tribe No. 18. FOX, STEPHEN—Of North Vernon, beloveo husband of Elizabeth Fox. father of Mrs. Mary Carroll. Logansport; Mrs. Clara Barnwell. Anderson; Steve Fox Jr., Evansville; Frank Stringer, South Bend; Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mrs. Clara Aldrich. Indianapolis, departed this life Sunday, Jan. 28, age 87 years. Funerai Wednesday. Jan. 31. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 253D Station st.. 8:30 a. m.. and Little Flower church. 9 a. m. Burial Wabash, Ind. Friends invited. [North Vernon and Wabash ilnd.i papers piease copy.] HARRIS. JOHN HENRY—Beloved husband of Cynthia A. Harris and father of Leo Harris. Mrs. W. T. Mathers. Mrs. W J. Steinhilber. Mrs. Dale Richardson. Mrs. A. J. Drollinger and brother of Otis and Theodore Harris. Mrs. Fannie Goodnight. Ella Tinder and Sirs. Lillian Megee; grandfather of Dorothea Martin ar.d Charles Harris. Cleon Young and John Drollinger. passed away at residence. 634 North LaSalle St., Monday afternoon Funeral at residence. Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. SHIRLEY SERVICE. HARTMAN, IDA—Age 65 years, Sunday. 9 a. m.. at home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rebentisch. 406 Sanders st. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. 1458 3 Meridian, Wed., 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. LITZLER. ANDREW—Husband of Ida Litzler. father of Florence Busbv and Clarence Litzler. Indianapolis; Pearl Nurre of Oakland. Cal., and Charles F. Litzler of Chicago, passed awav Monday. Jan. 29. at his home. 1004 E. Market st. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 1. 9 a. m.. at the Holy Cross church. Eurial Holy Cross cemetery. LORENTZ, LETTA JOAN—Age 5 years, beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs. George E. Lorentz and sister of Mrs. Verale Weyls and Mrs. Esther Cornell of Bridgeport. Conn . Russell, Eva. Ivan. Catherine. George. Billie and Leroy, passed awav Monday. Jan. 29. Services at the family residence. 1629 Ingram st . Wednesday. Jan 31. 2 p m. Fr:ends invited. In'erment Washington Park. LOME. JOHN DAVlD—Beloved father of Mrs. Martha Moore. Mrs. Ruth Vail. Mrs. Thelma Whiteman of Anderson, Mrs. Emma McKeand. Fortville. passed aw#v at his home in Fortville. Monday morning, Jan. 29. Funeral Wednesday. Jan 31 1934. at the Fail Creek Primitive Baptist church at Olio Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEORGE. MCCARTY. Fortville M'QIIBE. MARlON—Beloved husband of Rutha McQuire. father of Mrs. Edith Cooeland. passed away at the residence. 142?) Castle Ave., university Heights. Tuesday. Jan. 30. Friends may call at the residence after 2 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday. 1:30 p m„ C. B. Church. University Heights Burial. Fairfield. Ind. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.

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ANROOKCEMENTS 1 Death Natlcea ROBISON. FLOY J.—Age 49 years, beloved wire oi Lr W. A Hjmsor.. mother of hcien Walker Bolton oi Flint. Mich., passed away at residence, 618 N. Atacama. Monuay 3 p in. Funerai At SHUvuE* BROS.' CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. liiinois st.. Thursday. 10 a. nt. Bunai Crown Hill, hrienas invited, ioreensburg ilna.i papers piease copy.) SIU.MIL MRS. MAT ML mee tbernarat), age 49 years, oeioved wile of A J. marryi. sister ol Mrs. A j. Weiss. Mrl. Aivin tggert. Mrs toward Rosenmeyer. Mis. C.lanes criKkeri of lnaianapoila and Mrs. diaries Enrhard oi cmvago, 111., passed away Monuay. 5 p. m. i Uneral lnursaay, 8 a. m . at residence of sister, Mrs A. J Weiss. 912 N. oxiord st . ana 9 a. m. at si. .vlaiacny s enuren. Biowusourg, ind. Fuenas mvued. Burial Sv Josepn cemetery, mends may caii at aoove address alter tt p m Tuesday. G. ri. HtrtHMANiV iN CHARGE. TaVlor, homer N.—nusoand ot me lato uertruce O uonnor Taylor. lather oi Nelson Catherine and Rooeri. Drotner of Mrs. John Vanzant. Mrs. Schuyler Young. Indianapolis. Mrs. \Mlnam E. Giiioid. Nou.esme. died In cnic&go. tnends mav call at tr.e home of Mrs, VANzant. 30J9 Watson Koaa. wednesoay. 8 to lu p. m. Funeral lnursaay. 10 a. m . private. KiKBY SEkvluE. WOOLEN. WILLIAM WEsLEl—Age 22. bromer of Gladys V.. passed away Sunday evening. Jan 28. at the home Os his cousin. Frank Dickerson. Bediord. Indiana. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 31. 2 p. m at tne Funeral Home of KOiSTtK L ASKIN. 1902 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. zOKCA. JACK Brother oi Abraham Zorca. died Saturuay. mends may call at the home oi Mrs Keveca Olariu. 1201 Nordvae ave.. alter 4 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 1 30 at the home. 2 p. m. Roumanian church. Blackioru and Market sts. Friends Invited. KIRBY SziiViCE. 2 Cards, In Memoriama aICEHLBACHER—We wish to express our .leur.leli tnanks to all our relatives, inends ana neighbors for tneir kindness, sympathy ana ueau.nul floral and spiritual oouquels tendered at the loss of our dear mother We e.peciaily thank the Rev. Father Duffey ano Father Marschlno tor their words of consolation, and our immediate neighbors for their kind assistance during mother s short illness, also Dr Bernard J Mathews, Miss Regina Mathews, the nurse, and Hern.an Gritlsteiner for their efficient services. MR AND MRS F AI. MUEIU BACHER. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists Because of our large volume of Business We are able to give Funeral Services complete in every detail. WITH NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for the use of our spacious mortuary, the service room with the Beautifully toned Pilcher Pipe organ and organist for a cost. As Low as Any in Indianapolis Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. “Ask us about our Special Weight Caskets.” W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian 6t TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S 7 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0323. 4 Lost and Found STRAYED—FemaIe Airdale: black and brown, named Spoof. HU-3655 after 6. Reward. ______ $25 REWARD—Man's Bulova wrist watch, south side. Gift of deceased mother. DR--4057. STRAYEI>- Gray Persian cat. male, ifuls LOST—GoId Maltese Cross. graduate nurse pin. Reward. MISS PAGE. RT--5551 A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD. 5 Personals CHILDREN'S (9 DENTISTRY Good Teeth—Good Health Jgjf DR. CHESTER MILLER fLJ it t Examination Free 'sSHs A? m. tk 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg FREE NOTOX HAIR DYTT Wednesday at Central Bmall Service Cberrc Cu If. Appointment. LI-0432, HOME—Aged, convalescents, spec, diets; Battle CTk. treat., 2238 N Mer HA-0474. STAMP COLLECTIONS—Bough;, sold and appraised V. SMITH STEWARTS. Inc. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarter* 214 W Maryland St BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Auto Rebuilding A-l PAINTING, lender repair; reasonable. ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING CORP., 215 W, Michigan. LI-123'. _____ Bottle Business SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO.. 605 S. Cap. ltol. Bo’ties for all purposes. RI-6800. Est, 1893Buick Service A-l bodv. fender. motor repairing. SPECKER'S MOTOR N. Illinois. LI-6198 General Machinists CRANKSHAFT grinding and gear cutting. CLOUSE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., 1351> Kentucky ave RI-4042 Heating and Sheet Metal DOYLE HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. We repair all make furnaces. 27 N. East St. Laundry A-l LAUNDRY—Work Rough dry, flnished, wet. Called, delivered. CH-6805-U. BEST LAUNDRY work, all kinds; take home References; reasonable. DR--6863-W, LAUNDRY—Bv day. Years experience; fast worker HA-4503-J. after 5 P. M. HAND LAUNDRY; cleanest, whitest clothei, soft water: call; deliver. HE-5217, FAMILY LAUNDRY. Shirts & curtatM; call: deliver; reference. TA-6766 SILK, shirt specialists. 7 years experience at Crown Laundry. Call; deliver. HE-1696. ROUGH DRY lb Finished. 10c lb. Call for, deliver. CH-0916-J ~ Machinist WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J EGENOLF 18 ; 2 W South st. LI-6212. Mineral Products KRUSE SULPHUR VAPOR baths of Indlanapolis. DARBY & DARBY. 456 Con- * solldated Bldg. Motor Specalist EXPERT REPAIR—Body, fender, chassis, i brakes ED JETT. 122 E. Michigan. LI-0972. _ Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO 315 E Mich LI-2655. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded furn.; personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. New Furnaces HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO —We install } new Victor S'.eel Furnaces. Repair alt makes. LI-4576. / Office Maintenance COMPLETTE office service. New and used furniture bought, sold, exchanged. IN- - DIANAPOLIS OFFICE SERVICE CO.. 61S - N Illinois RI-6058. . Painting and Paper Hanging ; PAINTING—Paper hanging, paper cleanlng house cleaning. H. H KELLY HI- , 4586 I Printing 419 fin 1.000 6x9 hand'Mlls or bustnea* cards. STONE PRESS. 137 W. Maryland ' Window shades KEITH SHADE CO. -1348 N nunol*. Rl--4995 Dealers Brenlin abide* Cleaning. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE v