Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1934 — Page 17

FEB. 15, 1331.

BOYS SET FOR TITLE BOUTS

Finalists Training for Golden Gloves Battles Thirty-Four Lads Will Scrap in Armory Tomorrow Night; Eight Winners Will Represent City in Chicago Tourney. Training at a half dozen gymnasiums in the city, thirty-four amateur boxers today were putting the finishing touches to their preparation for the finals of the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament at 8:30 tomorrow night m the ArmoryEight of the thirty-four boys, who fight their way through to win the open division titles, will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Champions, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune In Chicago. Feb. *26. 27 and 28.

They will go to the Windy City with all expenses paid as guests of the Bruce Robison post of the American Legion, co-sponsor of the tourney with The Times, and in charge of arrangements for bouts. The boys remaining in the lists today are those who survive from 126 and who signed up for the tourney several weeks ago. Many of the entrants have* been beaten in the Golden Gloves shows in the Armory during the last two weeks, a few dropped out, and a few others were barred when they failed to pass the physical examination. Four soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison remain from a team of eight boxers which represented the army. Michael Kmet and John Chesunos, the latter middleweight champion last year, will oppose each other in the middleweight finals. Both are soldiers. The other army scrappers are Carl Maxwell, who will face Wilbert Boyce in the featherweight finals, and EK'Loss Jarrett, w ho will battle Benny Dichner of the Washington A. C. for the welterweight title. Ringside tickets for the Golden Gloves bout may be bought today and tomorrow’ at the Claypool hotel pharmacy and at the Antlers. Reserved section and general admission ducats will be sold at the box office at the Armory. Besides the Chicago trip, the winners of the open division will receive awards, and novice group winners also will be rewarded. Prizes also will be given the run-ners-up. legion committee members said

Fight Too Short; Max Alibis Defeat by Hamas

BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb 15—Ever since the day back at the turn of the century that Jim Corbett was knocked stiff by Jmi Jeffries, heavyweight champions have unsuccessfully tried to disprove the theory that “they never come back." Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Willard, Dempsey. Sharkey—all tried to regain their crowns. So it was with a muffled yawn that the boxing world today heard Max Schmeling proclaim that he will get back the title he lost to Jack Sharkey almost two years ago. Preparing to sail on Saturday for a bout with Paulino Uzcudun. at Barcelona. April 8. the black-haired German voiced the opinion that his defeat the other night by Steve Hamas has served to make him more determined to get back the title. Max, unlike many other former champions, is not returning to the ring wars because of financial reasons.

McCahill Pin Squad Rolls 3,183 as League ‘Goes Wild’

BY r.\l L STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitttnc for Lefty Lee) The Indianapolis League at Pritchett bowling alleys smashed the maples in great style last night. The contest between Mic-Lis-McCahill and Jones-Maley teams found these boys spilling pins for two large totals Mic-Lis-McCahill proved the odd game victor of this set. They had a total of 3.183. including a 1.128 game. For 600 totals Hardin had 676; Fulton. 660; Stich, 639, and Abbctt, 621. For Jones-Maley Pritchett had 657; E. Striebeck. 633; He-fs. 610. and Murphy, 605. for a team total of 3.083. Schhts Beer and Fall City Beer gave the railbirds a treat with the odd game going to Fall City Beer. Team scoring of these two clubs resulted in a sixteen-pin lead for Fall City Beer. 3,085 to 3.069. John Blue led individual scoring with 699. Bohne had 646 and Hughes. 641. Fall City had Cray with 673; Hunt, 662, and Mack. 608. With Don Johnson, 673; Carmin, 631; Fox. 623. and Hueber. 611, the Barbasol five easily subdued the Gregory Ar Appel team three times. Earbasols also had a smashing total of 3.134. Antler Alley Five. Rose Tire and Russett Cafeteria were good for a twin bill over Silver Edge Beer, Mausner Beer and Selmier Towel. Other high totals were Glubka. 635; Meeker. 634; Schleimer. 624; Coval, 619; Mohonv. 619; Wiesman, 605, ana R. Fox, 603. The Bader Coffee team of the Uptown alleys pounded the maples for 3.011 to take the entire series from Coca Cola. Goldsmith Sales squad was good for two from Scherer Electric. Goodhue led the entire field with a 683. Other 600 scores were D. Hama. 631: Wheeler. 623; MacKinnon. 618; Stemm. 611; Bader and Scotton, 609. and Forsythe, 608. In the Irterclub League at Pr:tcfcett s the Exchange Unity and Lions Club put over grand slams or. Universal Indians and Mutual Oram Dealers as Mercators and Exchange Service pulled out with two games over A B C. Club and Universa. Yanks Lumberman Insurance team had no opponents McGir.itv led individual scoring with 613 Haug and R Smith had 607 and 606. Huck led the singles plav In the Eli Lilly League with 638 Ir. team events Extracts and Biologicals blanked the Elixirs and Ampoule while Dentais Svrups. Tablets and Ointments ere annexing two 1 from Pomers. Pills. Ritius and Capsules. Three Us nothing was the wav the count went in the Ipalco League at the Illinois alley*. *'.th Hardin* Street. Morns Street. Mill Street No 1. winners from Mill Street No J. Line Department and Fourth Floor Third Floor will roll later Kehl was high with 393 Tho Real Silk Mixed League at the r.lmoia alleys found the Hot Shots serving up blanks to the Aliev Oops while the Hooper Doopers took a pair and the Three Point Two sent home a count of three from Hints Dinka Doers. L. Rudfceck took scoring honors with 548. Is Um United Mutual LUa Insurance

Bozeman Cops T ourney Lead By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 15. J. N. Bozeman Jr. continued to hold undisputed possession of first place in the national three-cushion billiard championship tournament today. Bozeman, with five victories and no defeats. w r as on top because Willie Hoppe of New York suffered his first defeat of the tournament last night. 50 to 44. in sixty Innings. Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia was the victor. The defeat dropped Hoppe back into a three-way tie for second place with Welker Cochran of San Francisco, the defending champion, and Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo. Each has won four games and lost one. Bozeman was to oppose Tiff Denton of Kansas City, Mo., in the second match today and was favored to win his sixth straight victory because Denton has been victorious only twice in seven starts. Cochran will have a chance to move into second place if he can dispose of Kinrey Matsuyama, diminutive Japanese ace, in the last game on tonight's schedule.

“I would have beaten Hamas if that fight had gone fifteen rounds,” Schmeling pointed out today. ‘‘l almost had him out in the twelfth and in three more* I could have stopped him. “It takes me about eight or nine rounds to get started. Max Baer caught me before I had gotten warmed up; Hamas was lucky our fight wasn't longer.” Sitting in his hotel room with his manager, Joe Jacobs, Schmeling used his only successful title defense. against the late William L. Stribling, as an example. "I didn’t get to Stribling until the closing rounds. But what happened when I got going? I battered him so much they had to halt the fight in the final session. That shows I need time to get going.” Schmeling's bout with Paulino, whom he has beaten before, is fifteen rounds. Hence, he emphasized, he does not feel rash in predicting victory—a victory he hopes will again bring him back into a contender's position, and perhaps another shot at Hamas.

League tne Hi-Jenks team took the count when they dropped all three to Hortonettes as Witteclsms and Sugar Lumps held Slam Bangs and Craigites to two games. The Agents were given a three-game setback oy the Field In the Federal League at the Illinois alleys. McGauhey was the leader with 567. In the Indiana Ladies League at the Indiana allevs the Kav Jewelry. Pocahontas Coal. Picardy Candv. Herman Schmitt Insurance and Standard Grocery dished ou- blanks to Kingan * Cos.. Julian Goldman Union Store. Coca Cola Smith. Hassler and Sturm and Old Gold while Hoosier Pete and East End G'een House took Prest-O-Lite Batteries and Van Camp for a two-game lacing Bvroad was the leader with 501 Alexander had 491 Rav 469 and Crane 466. The Wm. H Block League at the Illinois alleis turned out two out of three decision. the odd game going to WindowTrimmers. Washers and Fifth Floor over Third Ploor. Downstairs and Fourth Floor Hoppers led with 538 and Whitaker was close at hand with 535. Rohrman with 501 led his Star Hams to a tliree-game win over Melrose in the Armour League at the Illinois alleys. The Veribest and Star Barons copped a pair from Cloverbloom and Simon Pure. In the Medical League at the Central alle- s the Fundus dropped all three to Appendix. while Adenoid. Tonsils and Retme were counting for a double win from Radius. Tibia and Medulla. Daniel was high with 545. O'RelUv with 191. 236 and 224. for 651. led the Dr. Pepper five to a three-game win over Sovereign Reaitv. as Stitch with 599 for Prospect Gas was taking the Safetv Boosters down by the same route m the North Side Business League at the Parkwav alleys. Ri'z theater lost two to Fire Fite Products Zaring Nook will bowl later. In tftf Fountain Square Recreation No 2 League at the Fountain Square alleys the Polks Milk and Circle Rubber Works produced grand slams over Robbms Market and Reas Aces The Motor Exchange Service and Jardir.e Products took the odd game from Kahl and Lyke teams. Fegan was high with 578 The Whipping Cream whipped the Chocolate Milk three times in the Mutual M.lk League at the Fountain Square alleys while Cottage Cheese and Cream Buttermilk came in for two from Cream and Mil's. Individual pjav was led bv C Smith with 596 All who care to visit Lefrv Lee will find him at the Mt Jackson Sanatarium for the next few days. This is located at Tibbs a-, enue and We,t Washington street. Lee has gone there to rest up and to take a few treatments Lefrv ha# had a rough vovaee regaining strength after a serious operation several weeks ago. RED BIRDS MAKE TRADE Pitcher and Outfielder Acquired From Rochester Club. By Timet Special COLUMBUS. 0.. Feb. 15.—The Columbus Red Birds, American Association baseball team, acquired Fred i Sheriff! Blake, right-handed pitcher, and outfielder Robert S. Parham from Rochester's International League club, it was announced here yesterday. They traded pitcher Hanr Kimberlin for the two men. STRANGLER TOSSES FOE KANSAS CITY. Mo„ Feb. 15. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of Los Angeles. former world's heavyweight wrestling champion, threw Jack Lewis. San Francisco, in twenty-two lulxuie* here last night.

Baseball Club Brochures Give Up Interesting Dope on Teams

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nltrd Pre Staff Cormpondent CHICAGO. Feb. 15.—Those little vari-colored brochures containing the names, home towns and baiting averages of the major league ball players are arriving in the mails daily, a warning that another baseball season Is close at hand. Shortly before the spring training season each major league club sends out one of these little booklets cataloguing its players for the coming season. Veteran and rookie,

Clicking With Blue Netters

■ ■ ■ ■— jft--

James Birr ONE of the best- high school net squads in the state, Bloomington, will appear here Saturday night at Shcrtridge gym, and that means the game will bring together two of the best prep school net teams in Hoosierdom. Since Jan. 1, when James Birr, elongated center, joined the Shortridge Blue Devils after a semester of ineligibility, Coach Kenny Peterman’s team has been stepping at a fast clip. Birr, a senior, played reserve pivot last season only because long Jim Seward was on the regular team. Birr is a fine defensive player as well as a fine basket shot. The Saturday game will be the only one for the north siders this week and will get under way at 8 p. m.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

Tonight's schedule for the Industrial League in Broadway M. E. gvm, will bring together the P. & E. Railroad All-Stars and the Phillips 66 quintets at 7:30: Kresge Five and Ten and Allison Engineering at 8:30. and the Zimmer Paper Products and Fletcher Trust Company at 9:30. Three games are billed for the Thursday Night League at Riverside Olympic gym. Riverside Cubs will meet the Seventh Christian five at 7; Olympic Buddies face the Third Christian quintet at 8. and the Woodside and Five Aces teams play at 9. Indianapolis arid Evansville M. I. A. quintets will meet here Feb. 24 for the district championship. Two church teams in the 16-18-year-old division are wanted for a curtain raiser. Get in touch with William Schwartz. 2219 East New York street, or phone Boyd Leavitt. Cherry 5913. The St. Joseph’s Bovs' Club downed the Vermont Street Cubs. 31 to 19, but lost to the Rex Tavern five. 16 to 15. The manager ,of the Kirschbaum Independents is asked to phone Joe at Rilev 5216 between 5:30 and 6 p. m. Thursday. The Ft Harrison Independents dropped a 21 to 20 contest to the R. P. C. five In Dearborn gym last night. Williams scoring the most points for the victors, while W. Rudolph shone for the first netters. For games with the Independents phone Cherry 7860. Exchange 164. and ask for Bill. The Tansv Milk five will play the Leon Tailoring quintet at Beech Grove gvm at 8 Friday night. The Leon cagers are former Butler plavers The St. Phillips A. C. fivp will plav the Crawfordsville Casket team at 8:15 tonight in St. Phillips' gvm At 7 the St. Phillips grade school meets the Mohawg Midgets, and at 7:30 the St. Phillips Bovs’ Club will tackle the Holv Cross Boys’ Club. The Bikes and Molded Tubes are tied for first place in the U S Tire League, each with seven victories and three defeats. The Sundry and Stores are next, each with a record of six wins and four setbacks Last Saturday the Stores defeated the Finishers. 25 to 14; Molded Tubes downed Sundry. 22 to 17. and Bikes defeated New Mill, 41 to 24. The schedule for this Saturday at Pennsy gvm follows 7:30. Molded Tube vs. Bikes: 8:30. Sundrv vs. Stores: 9:30. New Mill vs. Finishers. Music will be provided by the U. S Rovals and U. S. Peerless orchestras.

BILLY FRICK FIGHTS ON EVANSVILLE CARD By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 15. Billy Frick, former state lightweight champion, and Bill Breedlove, Evansville, will meet in the feature ten-round event of a boxing show here tonight. Other bouts bring together Garfield Rice, local lightweight, and Paul Wagner, Indianapolis; Johnny Walker. Vincennes, and Artie Maholm. Evansville, and Johnny Davis, Louisville middleweight, and Clem Reed. Indianapolis. ENTERS CCC TOURNEY Loogootee won its way to the Civilian Conservation Corps basketball tourney Saturday in Butler fieldhouse. by defeating Jasper. 28 to 15. Loogootee will play Martinsville at 2 Saturday afternoon, and Medaryville faces Brownstown at 3. The final game will be staged at 8 Saturday night. Admission is free.

High School Basketball

Frankfort, 33: Lebanon, 26 Decatur Catholic. 31; Bt. Mary'* (Anderson i, 24. Ben Davia pula. 31; Montezuma Girl*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

star and substitute, are given equal booking in these pamphlets. If you cull through these little booklets you learn that: The Yankees will have an all-Birming-ham outfield when Chapman, Byrd and Walker are in the game—Leroy | Mahaffey is the only Athletics pitcher over 25 . . . the Red Sox j have nine pitchers on their roster, I only one of them without previous | major league experience ... his name is Fred Ostermulller, southpaw, who won sixteen and lost seven last year for Rochester. Five of the nine Red Sox pitchers are southpaws .. . the White : Sox have seventeen pitchers, all of I them right-handers . . . the White | Sox have anew deal in catchers, | not one of the three, Shea, Pasek j and Snyder, having been with the | club last year . . . The Indians I have a rookie pitcher named Two- ; good and a rookie first baseman named Trosky . . . George Darrow, Phillie rookie pitcher from Galveston, was voted the most valuable hurler in the Texas League last year. Joe McCarthy, Yankees’ pilot, is the only manager to get his picture on his club's roster . . . The Phillies, with an embossed design of a Quaker against a baseball diamond background, and Cleveland with an Indian chief in full head-dress, have the best cover designs . . . the Boston Braves have only twentytwo players listed, one less than the major league limit . . . Henry Oana, Phillies rookie outfielder'from Portland, was born in Honolulu’and is a full-blooded Hawaiian, the only one in the majors. Dolph Camilli, Cubs’ rookie first baseman, is a brother of Frankie Campbell, who died from blows received in a bout with Max Baer . . . Willis Hudlin at 28 is the dean of Cleveland's pitching staff, having put in seven years with the Indians . . . George Stainback, Cubs rookie outfielder, was a star broad jumper at Southern California. The Red Sox have three first basemen, Dale Alexander, Joe Judge and Eddie Morgan . . . Len Koenecke, the highly-touted fielder who flopped with the Giants a few’ years ago, is back for a trial with Brooklyn .. . the White Sox with thir-ty-four and the Dodgers with thir-ty-three, have the biggest squqds.

Irish Accept N. Y. Feature By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 15. Notre Dame will meet the City college of New York in a basketball game at Madison Square Garden, New York, March 20 or 21, coach George Keogan announced late yesterday. Keogan must obtain formal permission of the athletic board of control, but this is considered a mere formality. All details for the game were arranged at a conference with C. C. N. Y. and Madison Square Garden officials at Philadelphia Monday night prior to the Notre Dame-Temple game. Notre Dame has won seventeen out of eghteen games this sason, and C. C. N. Y. has won eleven straight.

Twin Features on Hall Card Tomorrow night’s wrestling card in Tomlinson hall, featuring a double main event, was completed today as promoter Jimmy McLemore signed Eddie Slaughtetr to meet Jean Fox, former Indiana university mat performer, in the curtain raiser bout. Jim Mellen, Battle Creek (Mich.) fireman, will tackle the Louisville veteran, Billy Love, in one of the main bouts, while Wild Bill Cantrell, ex-race driver, is paired with Tommy Tassos in the other feature. McLemore said the other day he intended to bring several world's title claimants in divisions from lightweight to light heavyweights in on his weekly show's in Tomlinson hall within the next few monts. Card Mat Team Beats Columbus Winning eight of ten bouts, Southport high school’s wrestling team last night defeated Columbus (Ind.) high school, 38 to 8, in the Cardinals’ gym. Bush of Columbus won both bouts for his team, taking the light heavyweight and heavyweight matches. LaPack, Warmen, Porter, Pucket, Wasson, Lull and Gimbel of Southport threw their opponents, and Marback took a decision for the Cards. Southport tonight will meet the Bloomington high school reserve mat squad on a program in which the Bloomington and Bedford varsity squads meet at the university city. TANK DUEL IS SLATED In the first of a home-and-home series, Butler university’s swimming team and Wabash college natators will meet tonight in the Butler fieldhouse pool. The program starts at 8. Butler has lost two tank meets and won one this season, splitting matches with the Evansville Y. M. C. A. and losing to the Richmond Eagles. SEED WOMEN NETTERS By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Mrs. Henry C. Brunie of Brooklyn, has been seeded No. 1 for the women’s national indoor tennis championship tournament that begins next Monday. according to the list issued last night. Miss Norma Taubele of New York, is No. 2. followed by Miss Jane Sharp of Los Angeles. ANDERSON PLAY'S HERE Anderson college basketball team will invade the gym of the N. C. A. G. U. for a cage tilt-at 8 Saturday

TRAYLOR, NOTED BANKER, DEAD Loses Fight for Life After Month’s Battle; Rare Malady Cause. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Melvin A. Traylor, who rose from a backwoods log cabin boyhood to international prominence as president of the First National bank of Chicago, died last night after a monthlong fight against a rare and deadly type of pneumonia. Mr. Traylor, 55, succumbed to the seventh relapse in the course of the

disease. Physicians said his strong constitution developed in his youth on a farm enabled him to make an almost miraculous fight against a disease which usually kills its victims in two or three days. The banker died at 11:07 p. m. Strains on his heart from previous relapses

BLv xugs Jfl

Mr. Traylor

proved fatal, physicians said. Besides the three physicians who sought to aid the banker’s gallant fight, his wife Dorothy, who gave blood for transfusion, a son Melvin Jr., and a daughter Nancy, were present at the, bedside. The pneumonia attack developed from a case of influenza more than a month ago. The death ended a career that carried Mr Traylor to mention as a Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1932. A strong movement for his nomination # was stopped by his public statements declining support. In 1929, he was one of two American bankers who met with European financiers to organize the Bank of International Settlements. Mr. Traylor w r as credited with producing the formula through which the United States Federal Reserve bank was able to participate in the international institution. Mr. Traylor was born in a Kentucky hillside log cabin and six years in a country public school made up his elementary education. He clerked in a village stord, attended a county seat high school and taught school. His ability as a speaker took him into the field of law. Later, he turned to banking and he took the job of reorganizing a failing bank. In two years the bank was a paying concern.

Relays Draw Track Heroes Many of the country’s leading track performers, including several world record holders, will compete in the annual Butler indoor relays here March 24, the entry list showed today. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette dash star, tops the list of performers. Others include Glenn Cunningham, Kansas miler; Willis Ward, Michigan, holder of the Big Ten 100-yard mark of :09.6; Dave Cook, Illinois, Big Ten shot put champion, and Charles Hornboestel, Indiana university distance star. Vince Murphy, Notre-Dame high jumper, who cleared the bar for the central intercollegiate record of 6 feet 4 inches; Ray Sears, all-Amer-ica distance star from Butler and Ivan Fuqua, Brazil, (Ind.), Olympic dash and relay performer, are others entered. Many other schools including the University of Kentucky, Ohio State, Drake, Grinnell and practically all of the Indiana colleges have indicated they will send representatives, Hermon Phillips, Butler track coach, said today. U. S. SKATERS COP TILT By United Press WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. 15. The S3 r racuse Stars scored three goals in the final period to defeat the Windsor Bulldogs, 5 to 4, in an International League hockey game here last night. The win put the Stars in second place, 3 points behind the Detroit Olympics. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS OF THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS. MARCH 19, 1934. February 15. 1934. To the Shareholders: Notice is hereby Riven that a special meeting of the shareholders of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis will be held at its banking rooms in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, on the 19th day of March, 1934. at 11 o’clock A. M-. to vote and act on the following propositions: 1. To increase the capital stock of said bank from $2,000,000.00 to $3,000,000.00. such increase to consist of ten thousand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each: 2. To ratify and confirm all action taken or to be taken by the Board of Directors in reference to offering such additional stock for subscription at $l5O per share. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting, or any adjournment thereof. The stock transfer books will remain closed on March 9th. 1934. and thereafter until the final adjournment of said meeting. ARTHUR V. BROWN. President. R MALOTT FLETCHER Cashier, HENRY H. HORNBROOK. THOMAS H KAYLOR. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BORTLEIN. ANNA E. —1151 Kentucky ave.. beloved wife of John Bortlein and mother of Inez E Thompson, Emma Whittington and Charles E Woods of Indianapolis. and Morris Franklin Woods of Filmore, Ind., departed this life Wednesday. Feb. 14. age 58 years. Funeral services Saturday. Feb 17, from the residence of her daughter. Mrs Thompson, 3536 E. 10th st.. at 10 a. m; Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. BYERS, SAMUEL A—Husband of Lena K.. brother of Mrs. G. N Wickwire and E Rutledge, passed away Wednesday evening at St Vincent's hospital Service at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Fridav 2 p m Friends invited. Zurial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time Thursday evening. _ I CARVIN', EDGAR E —Age 77 years, father | of Henrv M., Herman R Lawrence M. and Louis G. Carvin and Mrs. L B. Jay and Mrs D. M Powell, passed away Wednesday Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS.' CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois street Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Buna! Edinburgh. Ind. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m. Thursday. ENGELKING. BARBARA M-—Beloved mother of Mrs. Grace W. Benson, and sister of George Hamann, Mrs. Marguerite Jacobs, and Mrs. Josephine Reimer. passed away at her home. 1008 Union st.. Wednesday evening. Feb. 14. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday. Feb. 17. as 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends mvued. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

A NNOUNCEMEN T S 1 Death Notices HAI.DEMAN, lONA C.—Of 940 Middif dr . Woodruff P! : entered into rest Wednesday. 1:10 a. m.. ase 61 rears, beloved mother of Mrs Eleanor Wiley. Kathryn and Herman E Haldeman Funeral Friday HARRT W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 2050 E Michigan st.. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. LECKY. JOHN A.—Beloved husband of Ar.r.a B, Leckv. died at his home. 3326 Clifton st , Thursday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE MURPHY. FRANKLIN C.—Beloved husband of Anna Murphy and father of Donald and Volnev Murphy. died Wednesday Feb 14. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 17. from the residence. 402 N LaSalle st.. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Phillip’s church 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery Friends Invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. SCHAEFER. FRANZ W. H.—Entered into rest Wednlsdav 7 a. m.. age 61 years, beloved husband of Laura Bauer Schaefer, brother of Anna J. and Dr. C. R. Schaefer. Funeral nrivate Friday at the residence. 1316 N. Tacoma ave.. 2 p m. Friends may call at the residence from Thursday noon till Friday noon. HARRY VV MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. SHIMP. EMMA CATHERINE—Entered into rest Tuesday. 10:30 p. m.. age 86 years, beloved mother or Florida ShimD. Willie Jackson. Mollie Kettering. Jessie Schober and Joseph Shimp. Funeral Friday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan. 1:30 p. m. Omit flowers. ILawrenceberg (W. Va.) papers please copy]. WRIGHT. DR. FRANK M.—Entered into rest Wednesday. 7 a. m.. age 75 vears. beloved husband of Adeline C. Wright, father of Roy Wright. Mrs. Grace Solta and Mrs. Frances Benjamin, brother of William Wright. Di*. Fred Wright and E. Wright. Funeral Sunday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan st.. 1 p. m. Friends invited.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ~ 2226-28 Shelby Bt. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 planner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 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 LOST—Light tan and white bulldog. named PAL." Reward. TA-1011. BROOCH—White gold, diamond center, keepsake from dead mother. Reward. HU-3966. LOST—Black and white dress downtown: reward: good permanent. DR-0536 LOST—Black brindle Scottie. ’Mack”; reward. FRENZEL. HU-6633. LOST—E. 32nd st., brown purse containing shell-rimmed spectacles. Reward. TA-5935. BEAGLE HOUND, black, white. 14 inches high. 4159 S. East. Reward. LI-5939. 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY~ No diet, no exercise, fat melts away: results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 QUILT PRlNTS—Beautiful fast colors. 2010 N. Meridian (rental office). TA--2722. BRUSH UP or full courses. Privately ini structed. FRENCH BEAUTY SCHOOL. RI-3062. ________ BEER—Cheaper in box: prices 5c bought in sl.lO case. THOMAS’ LUNCHROOM. 1310 W. Washington. STAMP COLLECTIONS—Bought and sold. V. SMITH. Stewart’s. Inc. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladies and men’s garments. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th, TA-6667. Auto Repairing Auto Radiators Repaired Call; deliver. Reasonable. 944 E. Wash. LI-0061. KESTENBAUM. Carpentering WE DO any kind of woodwork. Shop 311 N. Warman ave. BE-1749, Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered, 5 pairs for sl. 1232 Ashland Ave. RI-6641. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomtng in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. 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. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing. Excellent service. O'DONALD. LI-2721. Paper Hanging DEPRESSION RATES—Fist class work or no pay. Call us First. CH-0551-W. Plumbing GENERAL plumbing repairing. Furnace coils installed. $3. Estimates. HA-3083-J. WA-2403-J. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. DR-5780-W, Rug Dyeing RUGS look like new. 9x12, $3.95. Call us for colors. BON TON CLEANERS. TA--5204. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades. Cleaning INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Men. women, 18-50. Prepare for coming Indianapolis Exams. List of positions and particulars free. Apply today Registrar P. O. Box 229, Indianapolis. 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 anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Aret 12 Words 1 Day .22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.35

13 Help Wanted—Male —WANTED— Man with 2-ton truck for extra hauling between 1:30 and 3:30 p, m. daily. In replying give phone number and address. Address Box K 500. COMPANY representative will be at Williams Hotel. Indianapolis. March 7 to interview 4 men for work In Lebanon. Nobiesville. Franklin ar.d east Hendricks county For interview write NOW. RAWtEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-SP. Freeport. 111. Those selected will have permanent. steady work, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SALESMAN —Excellent opportunity for experienced hard-working man. Liberal commissions. Indianapolis. Ft. Wavr.e. South Bend territories. Must have auto. E. S. SMITH. Federal Schools. Inc.. Minneapolis. Minn. WANTED—Salesmen for retail bread routes. Previous experience not jiecessarv. State age and references. 'Box K 378 Times. WANTED—EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND WORKMAN. BOX K 381. TIMES | . , 14 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS NOT OVER 24 For a position in BEAUTY SHOP After a sufficient amount of free training, diplomas issued. SEE SUPERVISOR DEMONSTRATORS—P.eastnt work; possibility for permanent connection with national concern. Apply after 9 a. m. 510 Merchants Bank Bldg. WOMEN, white, housework, more for home than wages. 1234 w. 30th. EXPERIENCED shirt girl* on Prosperity Shirt press; finish and fold. Also rougn dry lifter and pecker. BOX K 382, Tunes.

HELP WANTED 114 Help Wanted—Female 6 LADIES f 16-35> Salary and bonus to start. No exp, r.ec Room 334-38 N. Penn. 15 Wanted—Male or Female ~ WANTED'VIOLIN TEACHER For bec;nners and advanced students semi-private lessons Established enrollment. Full details in first letter, photograph if possible: age 25 to 40. Box K 383 Times. 16 Situations Wanted BTBONQ MAM. white, work of anv kind, cheap best of reference HA-1786-M RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50. $3 for 2—Large front room: hoi water; walking distance. 149 West i Ninth St., Apt. 8. CARROLLTON. 3447—Sunny room: .home cf small family; no other roomers. TA--1688. 1328 CENTRAL—CIean. worm sleeping rooms. $2.50 and S3. RI-3062. DENNY, 423 N—Nicely furnished front room. All home privileges if desired. ILLINOIS, 1919—Very clean; twin beds: large closets: hot water; good heat. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive steamheated room: quiet refined home: 1 or 3. Garage. Reasonable. ffZINOIS, N.. 2164 —Good modern sleeplng room, private home $1.50 per week ILLINOIS. N.. 624—Apt. 3 room, private home; constant hot water; steam heat. $3. RI-5669 MARKET. E. 528—51 50-$2; clean, comtortable: steam heat: hot water; private. NEW JERSEY. N. 1215—Attractive front room; city heat: business man; private entrance. LI-3180. VERMONT, W . 36. Apt. 3—2 bedrooms, modern, kitchen privileges for married Couple. RI-3061. WASHINGTON. 1310 W.—Nice. warm room for rent: S2 week; hot and cold water. LARGE front room: twin beds; 2 employed people; references: near Shortridge. carline. TA-0772. NICE ROOM in apartment; business man preferred; breakfast if desired: references, Times. Box K-379. WITH AT LEAST 6 more weeks of needed winter comfort, why not come to THE PURITAN, This is a clean, modern, fireproof Eotel. offering warm, eozv rooms at an average cost of $2.63 per week, providing you stay a month or longer. Running water in every room. Free tub or shower baths on each floor. Conveniently located. Market and New Jersey sts. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hntpl Evcry convenience. mutei Must see to app rcct _ ate; $4 up. Walking dlstance. 236 N. 111. HOTEL—I 24 E. New York St. Rooms. $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Clean. Walklng distance. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up: steam heat; running water: showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTEL Wi £ north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hot water, all rooms; daily 75c & $1; weekly $3 up. LI-1637, HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; *lO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. SEMINOLE HOTEL 920 N. ALABAMA—CIean, modern airy rooms: connecting baths, telephones, $1 day single; $1.50 double; $3.50, $4.50 week. LI-1496, IF YOU WANT a beautifully appointed room, with a luxurious bed, it will cost you far less money at the new HOTEL EASTC-ATE, just 2 short blocks east (and out of the noisy loop), at 357 E. Washington St. (U. S. 40). We offer a wonderful room with connecting bath at average cost of $5.25 per week, or without bath at less than $4 per week. providing you stay a month or longer. We have a nice coffee shop, with pleasing, wellcooked meals—at very reasonable prices. For your entertainment, you will enjoy the Sun Dodgers’ Club, with good music, dancing—and excellent food and drink. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $4: NEW JERSEY. N„ 723—2 clean rooms; sink, range, hot water; also sleeping room. ADAMS ST.. 1947—Nice! clean, cozv room efficiency apartment: private entrance, utilities: reasonable. ALABAMA ST., N., 1104—Two clean connecting rooms; everything furnished; good heat; reasonable to right party. ALTON, 521—Modern 4-room apartment; furnished; all utilities paid; $7. BE--3343-J. CENTRAL, 1649—2 warm, pleasant front rooms; private entrance; $5. HE-4934. COLLEGE. 1420—Lovely front apartment: Ist floor, good heat; everything furnished, DELAWARE, N]] 618 Nice furnished housekeeping rooms; good heat. $3 and $3.50 week. ILLINOIS, n! 3232—Front 2-room apartment; also 3-rdbm apartment. Sleeping room. Steam heat. MARKET. E. 628 - $2.50-$3.50; clean: comfortable; steam heat: hot water: private. OHIO. 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night lodgers; 15c, 25c. 35c per night. ORIENTAL, FT] 20—Lovely little apartment for 2 adults; utilities; private entrance. WALNUT] E~] 423—Warm front light housekeeping room, with water; walking distance. WASHINGTON ST.. E. 1110—2 nice connecting downstairs front rooms: running water: good heat. RI-5118. WOODRUFF 766 W. DR.—Beautiful 1 h 3 room apartments, newly, furnished ideal home: constant hot water: sink; phone. 19 Rooms with Board BETVILLE. N.. 237—Front room. 1 or 2: $5 each. 3 meals; private entrance. CH-0704-M. HAMILTON. N., 1033—Modern front room; board, laundrv; private entrance; home privileges; $5,75. PENNSYLVANIA. nT] 1221—Lovely large room; twin beds; 2 young men: homecooked meals. 30TH ST.. W.. 1234—Front room, private modern home, good meals and heat; $4. NONE BETTER! Twin beds; shower: pool table: garage: 2 gentlemen. 2062 N. New Jersey. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments 31ST ST.; 348 W.—Lower 3-room apartment with bath; utilities furnished. HA-0449-M.

40 CALLS I * n llpll 2 Hours FORD—’29 spt cpe.; 5 good tires new batterv; hot water heater; $75 cash only. "CH-7693-M. When an advertiser receives 40 calls within 2 hours after his ad appears in The Times he is convinced beyond a doubt that The Times has the habit of producing unusual results. O. R. Bridges, 1231 N. Gale St., placed the above ad in The Times for one day and experienced this real result power. The ad cost exactly 39 cents. More Ads in January The Times was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in the number of individual Want Ads during 1933. And Again in January, 1934. For Want Ad Results, RI-5551

PAGE 17

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments or APARTMENT NEVVsj Today s Best Values Efficiency apts. consisting of large living rm„ dressing rm.. closets, nice bath, kitchenette, Frigidaire. All utilities, 240 E 9TH $22 50 1020 CENTRAL 27 50 1655 N. ALABAMA 28 50 53 4 5 E WASHINGTON 30.00 Bedroom Apartments. 1124 BROADWAY $34.00 418 E. 15TH ST . 40 00 3515 N. PENNSYLVANIA 40 00 18 E. 37TH ST 42 50 You'll like MOYNAHAN APARTMENTS. Besides being splendid values they are properly managed and can be inspected any time. Call HE-4102 or HE-1237 for information or free transportation to inspect. MOYNAHAN APTS. “The Choice of All Apartments” SPINK APARTMENTS 3720 N. Penn $ 47.50 2035 N. Meridian 35.00- 60.00 1433 N. Penn 35 00- 55.00 108 E. 13th. 32 50. 45 00 111 E. 16th 35.00- 45.00 i 37 W. 21st 37 50- 42 50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigidaire Equipped ACCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and store*. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439 Nights. Sundays. Holidays. Call LI-2381. EAST Homewood Apts., 4701 E. Wash. Up-to-date efficiency apts.: all utilities furnished; electric refrig.; $32 50. Security Trust Cc. RI-9484 FALL C’REEK BLVD.. 327 E —2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED. HU-5656, ILLINOIS. 3145 N.—Maple Crest apartments: 4 rooms, steam heat, frigidaire. Redecorated. MARKET E.. 1018—Upper duplex: 6 rooms 7 bath; heat, water furnished. WA-2893. 314 E. ST. CLAIR—Good 2-room apt.; all utilities psid. Steam heat. S2O. LI--7361, C, C GROVE 44 Virginia ave. VERMONT. 121 W.—Desirable, modern, 4room apartment; ground floor: $22.50. LI-8683, Attractive, Cozy Bedroom Apartment. The Hanning. 5823 E. Washington, $42.50 up. IR-5805. Efficiency Apt., $25 Large rooms, painted ivalls, automatic heat, Frigidaire and utilities. _ 1530 N. Illinois. esmNm Retm burgiu Apartments in all parts of the city: free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, clay or night. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transnortatlon free. No obligation. Dav. LI-5452: eva. or Sun. HU-6819 WA-0433. _ FOR COLORED | X JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell S2O includes^itilities DOUGLASS COURT 21st and Bvld. Place $22.50 includesutflities See janitor in buildings or call M. E. MOLLOY. DR-5012 A ROOM AD costs only 2c a WORD. 22 Unfurnished Houses $8 —FORMERLY SIB—GENT, 2107-4-rm., semi-modern. A-l condi. Key 2109. sl2; MINNESOTA. E. 732—5-rm. semimod., redeco.; gar .; water pd. DR-3472. $12.50 M 0.—4824 E. 21st St. 5 rms.; well water: nice lot: garage. Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI-7491 247 N. Penn. sl4; FORMERLY $25: Rural. N., 2251; bungalow. 5 rooms, water paid. BE--4783. CH-1328-J. $lB. FORMERLY s3s—New Jersey. NT 2346; modern 6 rooms, hardwoods, built-lns; garage. LI-4118. . S2O—FORMERLY S46—LASALLE. 1218— Single 6-room modern. School 54. LI--6622. RI-0194. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 2121-2123—7 rooms: semi-modern; water paid; $12.50. DR--7740. CENTRAL 2339 —3-bedroom; fireplace; beam ceiling; built-ins; garage. Reasonable. HE-5247. 2f S. COLORADO AVENUE sls; 4-rm. mod. dbl.; water pd. A. J. HUEBER a- CO . 144 N. Delaware st. DELAWARE, N., 2926—Six rooms, modern, breakfast nook, good condition; garage; S3O. HA-4792-M. DE QUINCY. N. 319—6-room modern double: good furnace; water paid: $25. IR--3735. DRAPER. 1537—4 rooms; kitchenette; semi-modern; water paid: repaperea; good neighborhood: $12.50. Owner. HU--4368. DR-3564-R. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE