Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1934 — Page 13

FEB. 28, 1931

DIAMOND FANS SAY FAREWELL TO LEADER

McGraw Laid to Rest With Cathedral Rites Five Thousand in St. Patrick’s Hear Requiem Mass for Greatest Manager Baseball Has Known; Burial in Baltimore. BY JACK CUDDY I'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 28 —Relatives and friends of John J. McGraw gathered today beneath the sweeping Gothic arches of St. Patrick's cathedral and paid final tribute to baseball’s greatest manager. More than 5.000 persons in the gray stone cathedral heard the Rev. Henry Hammer describe McGraw as a fiery, rugged man who marched past all barriers to success during his thirty years as manager of the New York Giants. The service opened at 9 a. m. (central standard time) as professional bearers carried a huge mahogany coffm from the gray hearse, up the stone steps and into the cathedral. The coffin was wheeled up the central aisle, escorted by priests, acolytes and altar boys. Before the splendid main altar, the casket was placed upon a catafalque. It remained there curing the services, with candies flickering on either side.

The widow. Mrs. Blanche Sindall McGraw, attended by her sister, Mrs. Stephen Van Lill, and other relatives, was in front on one side of the main aisle, while the honorary pallbearers were on the other. As the ceremony proceeded, Pietro Yon's cathedral choir sang the requiem in Latin. The Rev. Vincent De Paul Mulry, from St. Catherine’s church in Pelham, the McGraws' pastor, officiated. Father Mulry was assisted by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle, presiding in the sacristy; Rev. John Nestor, deacon; Rev. Robert Woods, sub-deacon, and Rev. Lester Graham, master of ceremonies. Additional assistants were the acolytes and altar boys. The services required an hour and a half. The private funeral cortege of hearse and four limousines left the McGraw home in Pelham Manor for the cathedral at "30 a m. It was escorted to the New York city line by Pelham Manor motorcycle police There it was met by an automobile escort of New York police. The group with Mrs. McGraw included Mrs. Christy Mathewson, widow of the Giant's most famous pitcher; Christy Mathewson Jr.; Mr. Sindall and his son Howard; Dr. and Mrs. John S- Creger, life-long friends; Charles A. Stoneham, president of the Giants, and Father Broderick, one of McGraw s boyhood friends. After the services at the cathedral, the small cortege accompanied MOTION PICTURES Jaj 25c L J “A d;irn kimmJ picture .. , a hum- B I dinm'r!” nay* the Hollywood re- 9 porter: It TODAY! ■ GEORGE RAFT I CAROLE LOMBARD I SALLY RAND “Bolero ” j Starts Friday! s CLARK GABLE I C’zuaelte COLBERT £ in g One Night" H

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NORTH SIDE _ rT'T>'y Illinnia at Stth II I I / Double Feature * James Cagney ‘•MAYOR OF HELL" ' sHKI 1 K FOR A MIGHT* TALBOTT SlS* •MAYOR OF HELL" "SMOKEY" _. . P l9th and Colleje Stratford fxfVSS. "SHIP OF AVANTED MEN" Mrrr a Noble ** Mas *- Family Nile ”S. O S. ICEBERG" GARRICK Double Veiture UiUYIAIY>I\ i f ,!i P Howard "BERKELEY SQCARE” n T V 30tb * Northwestern WaA NeU Hamilton ‘‘SILK EXPRESS" 1 ,nTAII T \l find at College IJf r |l|\V \ Katharine Hepburn IV/Mn Joan Bennett "LITTLE WOMEN" ptft AI ain St. Clair. Ft. Wayne SI IiLAIK Double Feature O A • W allace Berry "BOWERY" •’JIMMY AND SALLY" ryn r> a me 2XII Station St. | IRKA !\1 Double Feature Richard Dix • ACE OF ACES" “CHANCE \T HEAVEN” • rj t nivn Double Feature ZtalKLMl Jack Pearl "MEET THE BARON" “GOODBYE AGAIN” EAST SIDE STRAND Do-bl^F^re - Warner Baxter “AS HVSBANDS GO" “JIMMY AND SALLY” nnrrvt ■ Dearborn at 10th KIVOLI Double Feature IXI T Delore* Del Bio “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” •MIDNIGHT" IRVING SSJinW *** VJ tieorge Brent HAMILTON TACOMA ! “^. W “ACE OF ACES” Paramount ( £J! ,a *’ "MIDSHIPMAN JACK"

the hearse to the Pennsylvania station. The 12:15 p. m. train was to carry the body to Baltimore, where McGraw first rose to fame with the rough-and-ready old Orioles. At Baltimore the casket will be placed in a vault in Bonnie Brae cemetery to await burial. Honorary pallbearers at the services included officials of the Giants; Colonel Jacob Ruppert. owner of the New York Yankees; John A. Heydler, president of the National League; Frankie Frisch, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Bill Terry, manager of the Giants; Powel Crosiey Jr., president Cincinnati Reds; John A. Seys, vice-president Chicago Cubs; Sam Watters, secretary Pittsburgh Pirates. Tlie stage and screen were represented by George M. Cohan, Walter C. Kelly, Will Rogers, De Wolf Hopper, John McCormack, Frank Crumit, Sam Harris and Charles Dillingham.

Six Signed in Mat Tourney Six wrestlers today were signed for the round robin feature proi moter Jimmie McLemore has ar- ! ranged for his weekly mat presentation in Tomlinson hall Friday night. Two more w’ere to be carded to complete the bill, on which there will be seven bouts. Newcomers to the list were Ray (TufTy) Meyers, the arch villain of I the south, and A1 McKee, anew man in the local mat ring. Previously signed were: Tommy Tassos. Duke , Ruppenthal, Young Jack Sherry and j Harry Burris. McKee is known throughout the | south as a rough and ready grappler. The remainder are familiar to local fans. Pairings in the tourney will be decided by fans at the ringside. ! They will draw the names from a 1 hat to match up the lads in the ; first round, and again will select the semi-finalists by lot. WEST SIDE FROSH WIN Washington high school, freshmen cagers were victorious yesterday over Broad Ripple Rhinies, 19 to 17, in the Broad Ripple gym. MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE n |] j 1500 Roosevel* Hollywood Ta u st I show, t ?r “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” DRIVE” EMERSON MR SKITCH” TITVPTAA 4020 E. New York I XMff 1 Family Nile IOIVLiyv Gloria Stuart OF BLUE ROOM” w-j TII T TVTI 2930 E. 10th St. rAKKhiK Double Feature K AlllVLiu will Rogers ”DR. BULL” “BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN” ___ SOUTH SIDE _____ yp\Tfi> * v 1103 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “MAD GAME" “ONLY YESTERDAY" rv a vnrn O Prospect A Shelby SAINLjKKS Double Feature JLlill/LIVO Margaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY” “ONE MAN S JOURNEY” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Chas. Buggies "GOODBYE LOVE" ’VOLTAIRE" PD AVAHA 1016 Virginia Ave. Double Feature James Cagney "LADY Kn.LER” ‘THE CROSBY CASE" 1 . 1429 S. Meridian KOfKPVP f Double Feature ivuuaurcu Mary Brian “SHADOWS OF SING SING” “MAYOR OF HELL” a it a j /v\i 2119 Prospect AVALON I>oubW ‘ Feature clara Bow ’HOOPLA” “EAST OF FIFTH AVENUE" T t\T/Z/\I 8- East at Lincoln lal I\ (.1 11, rv Double Feature Alice Brady "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD 1 ’ THREE CORNERED MOON" GARFIELD SS, WEST SIDE Wash at Belmont BELMONT "WOMEN IN HIS LIFE" “CAPTURED” rv A mem, 8540 W Mich. liAInY Family Nite L'rilJ 1 MarT Brian "SHADOWS OF SING SING” nm \ npet 2702 w. loth st. and X2A X 1-J Constance Cummings “BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE” ARCADE “LONE COWBOY*'

Off ,„i racjiboard v/ J J L/By CARLOS LANE

ABIT of a cruise through Indianapolis and Marion county high school gymnasiums today reveals the tightest tension of the basketball campaign among athletes who will take part in the annual sectional tourney beginning tomorrow night in Tech gym. Undaunted by the prospect of two or three of the strongest teams in the state showing up in the Indianapolis sectional the little fellows are working as hard as though they were doped to appear in the tourney finals. And, for a change, some of the big timers are working with an intensity that promises some prime hardwood action before the week is concluded.

THERE’S no squad working more seriously in preparation for ! the meet than Tim Campbell’s—and Backboard's—Technical team. The Green and White have taken to heart the memory of last year’s defeat by Shortridge in sectional | play, and they're getting a bit fed up on promiscuous references to tournament fade-outs. Yesterday Tim's lads snapped through a long scrimmage with reserves and drilled at the free throw line. Today the eastsiders were expected to take things a little easier, tapering off for their first game with Washington tomorrow night. The Continentals will meet Tech with Howard moving from forward to center, replacing Hine, and McDonald shifting to forward. At least that was the situation as Coach Jones drilled his men in the west side gym yesterday. a a a MANUAL’S Redskins are intent upon one thing stopping Schaefer and eluding Goins of Southport. If the Redskins can get past their second round with the Cards they should reach the finals without great trouble. Coach Kenny Peterman’s Shortridge Blue Devils likewise have but one aim in the tourney. That, of course, is the Tech tilt in the semifinals Saturday afternoon. And to that end the Blue Devils have been working with new offensive plays and trying to build a defense that wall not only stop Johnny Townsend. but solve the puzzle of what to do when Townsend is blocked but the rest of the Tech team is loose. Little has been heard from the Southport camp. The Cards are going along their practice routine intent on getting through to the finals without much reserve strength wasted and throwing everything they have into the battle against—well, Backboard says Tech. a tt tt ADMIRATION from The Admiral, chief henchman and loyal defender of Kunnel Bob Stranahan, who spends his winters Markin’ ’Em Up in the Newcastle Courier-Times: Mr. Careless Lane. Far Off the Backboard—We notice by your copy that by comparative scores you chide the Kunnel— Mr. Stranahan to you—about Tech being a onc-point better team than Newcastle, inasmuch as Tech defeated Shelbyville, 26 to 17, while the “mystery” conquerors of Tech could only muster a bare five-point margin over the same club. Now this may mean nothing to you. but Newcastle did the rare thing of defeating Shelbyville at Shelbyville. while Tech coaxed Mack's boys into the East Side backyard for the fourth quarter squeeze. And Shelbyville has lost a single game at the home town this year. (Even if you were good you wouldn’t like that.) But all the same, you pick Tech and we’ll just be forced to pick the old nose, I guess, and may Jim Durante be on our side. Oh, I am almost forgetting to remind you—we beat Tech, 28 to 20, and Townsend wasn’t OUT either (unless he was out on his feet). But you’U have plenty cf trouble getting all the way over to Anderson from and with Tech, and that’s MOTION PICTURES 2 BIG ~ PICTURES! ~ EDMUND VICTOR MHAUEN “NO MORE Jy HiDillM' nWlnfelq / And N. At 11, 1:55, 4:50 the same I .W) FOR BEAUTY A - \ with the 30 Infernotional "Seoreh l° 1 l for Beauty" Contest Winners and T UOT-WOtAK IDA lUPINO filter tOWtTAMUTIGND JAMSGUASON {§§ ,0S(0t ***** To>r WINS

*°Ah J T CHIr Fair” Flavor .. . r/ BEtp'T You’ll Laugh as K T You Never Laughed Before! A VOX

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

your trouble, blese you; we have a tough section.:!, too. Perhaps that’s going “farther” if you like. Oh, no, we’re not the “Kunnel,” only THE ADMIRAL. (Newcastle, Ind.). a a o HERE, Monsieur Voltaire, tell j The Old Professor: “I wholly! disapprove of what you say and will defend to the death ,” i enough, monsieur. Backboard’s sure j the prof understands. Here’s how j ‘The Old Professor Picks His Team.” I am the old professor, my degree is proof of that, And my knowledge is still resting in the place I park my hat. And though oft my road is stormy, I have weathered care and strife. And disdainful of my troubles I still love this bally life. I am not of wealth and riches—poor am I in worldly good, Y’et I would not exchange places with * a monarch if I could. For a rambling old professor finds the time to laugh and sing Which is something quite unlikely if I were a troubled king. My degree is not in science, not in medicine, nor art, Nor in any language am I brilliant, for I do not seek a part— But in SPORTS my sheepskin tells you I am of the country’s best. And I know Ole Backboard’s troubled, so I’ll give him one day’s rest. Many letters has the postman left beside my humble door. All of them wanting my opinion—many asking even more. And to set the lads and lassies now and evermore at ease, I’ll give out the dope and henceforth all this pickin’ ’em can cease. Sixteen teams will soon be coming— I’ll dismiss my classes, too. And we’ll all go out to see them at the goalhouse in Fairview. And I know we’H have a good time—and the teams will like it swell W’hen all Hoosierdom heaps praises, and a many "wish you well.” I am not a crystal gazer, nor a “tea leaf reader” man, But the old prof picks the winner on a simply gorgeous plan. I am of a friendly nature, but my sentiment soon goes When I start my annual pickin’—for I play ’em on the nose. Here you are my lads and lassies—here’s the Old Professor’s team. Now don’t get at all excited, don’t you rant and rave and scream, For the Old Professor studied hard—his visage did distort Before he chose Cliff Wells’ team, from good old Logansport! THE OLD PROFESSOR. tt a tt Word from the cold, cold north side. Little Willie is—well, read on: Dear Carlos—Am I squelched—or am I squelched? I’m not going to alibi Shortridge’s defeat by Bloomington except to say that they must have been on a vacation. In my opinion it was one of the best things that could happen. The Blue Devils were beginning to get overconfident. Also, every good team has to lose once in a while, so says Carlos Lane. Well, it wasn’t the sectional game, so we didn’t mind the defeat so much. LITTLE WILLIE OF S. H. S. Once in a while's okay—but making a habit of it isn’t: Basketball philosophy from Backboard’s nimble fingers. Both of ’em. MOTION PICTURES ggTjj J J JTJ HURRY! HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! Vcwi'A 4 [\\\ mimkci Eve.,‘ 25c TtOc

LEST we forget. The I. H. S. A. A. j tourneys aren't the only cage festivals worth looking over. How ! about this national Catholic prep meet, with Cathedral defending its United States title? Dear Backboard—As a fellow Cathedralite said, the Irish have fight. They also have real school spirit among the students. Almost 200 boosters traveled to Chicago last March to watch Cathedral win their first national Catholic title. Next month 300 pairs of Ifoosier lungs are going to shake .he walls of Loyola gym as Cathedral det.nds that crown. I took a crack at ticking a big ten, 1 and here is what I got: Logansport, Tech. J Rushville, Brazil. Jeffersonville, Hartford | City, Shortridge, Jeff of Lafayette. Frank- | lin and Jasper. CATHEDRAL MAC.

Leads Quakers

17 ' 20.

Frank Shamel.

THE only veteran of the undefeated 1932-33 Earlhain quintet, Frank Shamel, a forward, leading them, the Earlham Quakers will conclude their current hardwood campaign against DePauw, in Greencastle tonight. The Quakers have won thirty-six of their last forty-two tilts. Butler to Play Wabash Netters The Missouri Valley crown safely fitted to the Bulldog head for another year, Butler university’s basketeers tonight will seek to take a second cage victory this year over Wabash college, in Crawfordsville. In their first meeting, the Blue netters rallied late in the game to win by a slim margin. Coach Tony Hinkle is expected to use his regulars tonight, with Batts and Reissner at forwards, Demmary at center, and Parrish and Baird at guards. Wabash officials today said they expected an almost capacity crowd at the tilt. The Little Giants’ lineup probably will be; Rovenstine and Joyce, forwards; Berns, center, and Bason and Crisler, guards. hornbostelTsecond IN A. A. U. FAN VOTE By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Glenn Cunningham, Kansas university distance runner, has been voted the most outstanding athlete of the National A. A. U. indoor track and field championships held last Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. Tabulation of votes cast by spectators attending the games showed Cunningham had 6,630 points. Charles Hornbostel of Indiana university was second with 3,220. Hornbostel, Indiana middle distance star, was voted the most outstanding athlete in the Millrose games, held recently at Madison Square Garden. SAVOY NEGRO QUINTET TO TACKLE KAUTSKYS The Big Savoy Five of Chicago, all-star Negro basketball professionals, will battle the Kautskys at the local armory Sunday afternoon at 2:45. Starting time was rfioved up fifteen minutes at the request of the visitors. Jack Mann, former Muncie high school ace, will perform with the Savoy team. Hilton Slocum and Harold Mayer, other Savoy stars, formerly played with the Renaissance Negro quintet of New York, world’s Negro champions.

I Last 2 Days I Bennett I FRANCHOT TONE I rff'”-.7-7 nOVARRO . mACDOfIAID AMUSEMENTS I 1 1 ll ri 20c M W 1 KB inti OX STAGE —Direct From Broadway WORDS m MUSIC LESTER COLE hi° SINGING SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE HERMAN HYDE and the Chester Hale Oirla OX SCREEN LEE TRACY “AOVICE TO THE LOVELORN” | WXTH SALLY BLANK |

Ponzi Hits Record Run Philadelphian Continues in Lead in Titular Cue Match. j By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Andrew | Ponzi of Philadelphia, the challenger, held a commanding lead over the defending champion, Irvin Rudolph of Cleveland as they moved into the last two blocks today in their battle for the world's pocket ! billiard title. Aided by anew world record high run of 153 for challenge competiI tion, which he clicked off yesterday ; afternoon, Ponzi increased his lead | in last night’s match to 503 to 322 I in thirty-four innings unfinished. ! Ponzi has won three of the four blocks played thus far. He won the fourth block last night by the score of 113 to 24. Ponzi clinched the fourth block with an unfinished run of twentyseven, with which he will open play today when he plays the fifth block. Rudolph, the champion, seemed unable to get started. He scored a ' total of twenty-four points.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals lor the construction of certain Bridges described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 13th day of March, 1934. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. THE FOLLOWING ’ NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY ■ AND ’ NATIONAL RECOVERY SECONDARY’’ PROJECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE ‘ NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT” OF JUNE 16. 1933. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO ’ SELECTION OF LABOR," "WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT." AND "METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK" ARE CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THIS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS. AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY 150 i CENTS PER HOUR THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE SIXTY < 60) CENTS PER HOUR, WASHINGTON COUNTY—Structure on State Road 56: N. R. H. Project 254-C. Structure 56-J-1033, 7 spans at 32' and approaches, approximately 1.0 mile west of Salem. SHELBY COUNTY—Structure on State Road 29: N. R. H. Project 45, Structure 29-G-1623-A, 3 spans at 72’ 2" each, approximately 5.3 miles northwest of Shelbyville. HANCOCK COUNTY—Structure on State Road 40: N. R. H. Project 13-F, Structure 40-N-1222. 1 span at 38' 6". approproximately 0.2 mile east of Cumberland. MADISON COUNTY—Structure on LapelMiddletown Road: N. R. S. Project 440, Structure N. R. S. 1675. 1 span at' 32', approximately 3.0 miles west of Middletown. ON THE FOLLOWING "STATE CONTRACTS" EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS "WAGE STIPULATION” WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, ENTITLED "AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION OF LABORERS, ETC." APPROVED AUGUST 17. 1932. THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL. WARREN COUNTY—Structures on State Road 28: Structure 28-A-1275, 1 span at 35’. approximately 0.7 miles west of Williamsport: Structure 28-A-1276. 1 span at 40’. approximately 0.3 mile west of Williamsport, WARREN COUNTY—Structures on State Road 28: Structure 28-A-1624. 1 snan at 36’. approximately 7.9 miles west of Williamsport: Structure 28-A-1627, 1 span at 32’, approximately 7.3 miles west of Williamsport. VERMILLION COUNTY—Structure on State Road 63: Structure 63-E-1693, 1 span at 60’, approximately 2.0 miles north of Clinton. WELLS COUNTY—Structure on State Road 124: Structure 124-G-1665. 1 span at 40’, approximately 0.8 mile east of Bluffton. CLAY COUNTY—Structure on State Road 246: Structure 246-C-1595. Abutment repairs and riprap to present structure, approximately 3.6 miles west of State Road 59 PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon the payment of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex. Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO “CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.” IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM, WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and on-half fl'.i) times the amount of his proposal, and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law. and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 13th day of March, 1934. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. THE FOLLOWING “NATIONAL RECOVERY MUNICIPAL” PROJECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE ' NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT" OF JUNE 16. 1933. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO “SELECTION OF LABOR". “WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT”. AND “METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK" ARE CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THIS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY 150 > CENTS PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE SIXTY (60) CENTS PER HOUR. LAKE COUNTY—N. R. M. Proj. 93-C—----0.866 miles on State Roads 53 and 55 —Main Street in Crown Point. On the above, bids are invited on CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. HUNTINGTON COUNTY—N. R. M. Proj. 98-D—0.698 miles or. State Roads 9 and 24 —East Park Drive, Wiikerson Street and First Street in Huntington. On the above, bids are invited on two combination types of pavement. CONCRETE WIDENING AND BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RESURFACE CONCRETE WIDENING AND ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements. and special provisions pertaining thereto. HUNTINGTON COUNTY—N R. M Proj. 101-D—1.003 miles on State Road 9—Etna Avenue and South Jefferson Street in Huntington. On the above, bids are invited on BITUMINOUS CONCRETE WIDENING, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. CASS COUNTY—N. R M. Proj. 117-C—----0.158 miies on State Road 24—East Market Street in Logansport. On the above, bids are Invited on two tvpes of pavement and resurfacing. BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND RESURFACING—ROCK ASPHALT PAVEMENT AND RESURFACING, as shewn on the plans and described in the specifications. supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. HUNTINGTON COUNTY—N. R. M. Proj 133-D —0.583 miles on State Road 24—West Park Drive, in Huntington. Or. the above, bids are invited on CONCRETE WIDENING AND bituminous CONCRETE RESURFACING, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto ELKHART COUNTY—N R M Proj. 209-C and N. R M Prol. 210-C—o 996 miies on State Road 6—Market Street In Nappanee On the above, bids are invited on two types os’ resurfacing: BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RESURFACE ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. FLOYD COUNT|— N. R. M. Proj. 408-A

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ALEXANDER. FRFD 8.— 2107 S Emerson ave.. age 37. beloved husband of Julia S Alexander inee Zander . parsed a'.iay at the home of his wife s parents. Mr and Mrs O E Zander. 1011 S Dawson st . Wednesday. Feb. 28 He is also survived by four sons. Robert. Arthur. Jack and Dwight, his father Charles on? brother. Harrv J . and h;s fos’er parents. Mr. and Mrs William Ashinger. Services will be held at Mr Zander’s residence. Fridav, March 2. 2 p m. Friends Invited. * BARGER. DOROTHY ANN—BelQjMo*4!t:'.e daughter of Paul and Ar.rJ|(fftr. fok merly of 12 Rrn—.X S Mass , departed thus WTe Tuq*ehi\l* 27. age 6 years mineral jSWidav* March 3. at the residmee. 4405 EL,#? - £ st, 2p. m Burial HoIR Cross ct Fr.ends invited Fun%al unclf*'' the direction of MOORE & \IRK ! papers p’.ease copy ] % \y l GREI'LICH. MRS. I’EARI\ M —Beloved wife of Harry J . mother * Miss ginia and Martha Greuliciß aay. Feb 27 Funeral serv% m Thursday. March 1. at JOHNV WELL & SONS FUNERAL N. Capitol ave Funeral co leaves Terminal Station for Terre Haute. 11:30 a m Thursday. Friends may call at the funeral pariors any time Wednesday KALB. CATHERINE NEWMAN— Wife of Geo. P and mother of Harry G Mrs William Stapelkemper, Mrs. John Goorv, Mrs. George Faulstich. Sister Anthoma. Clarence D . Leo J Kathryn, Mrs. William Hessler. George Jr , and Robert F, passed away Wednesday. 12 15 am, at her home. 633 E Maple rd Friends may call at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Fauistich. 4580 Ailiscnville rd . after 6 p. m . Wednesday. Funeral from the St. Joan of Arc church. 9 a. m . Saturday, March 3. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. MARTIN, CATHERINE WARD— Wife of Howard Martin, mother of Vincent, sister of William. Michael and Elmer Ward. Mrs. Alfred Henry. Mrs. Edward Bastian and Mrs. Hicklin McClusky, died Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the home. 11.8 Kentucky ave.: 9 a. m . Assumption church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE MILLER. BERNHARDT HENRY— Age 84 years, beloved father of Mrs. Val Hev. Mrs. Willis Strode and Mr. Carl Miller, at the late residence, 553 N. Tacoma, at 3:30 Monday afternoon Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Thursday, March 1. at 1 30 p. m Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the CHAPEL POLAND, CARI, (Lester Brown). —Ace 37 years, died Monday, Feb. 26. Funeral Thursday. March 1. 8:30 a. m.. from the residence of Mrs. Helfrich, 314 N. Holmes ave. 9 a. m. St. Anthony's church. Friends invited. Friends may call at the above address. For further informaMon call GEO W _USHFR FUNERAL HOME. REMY. b. FERRY—Husband of Margaret Wood Retny. father of Walter Wood Remy and brother of Frank Irwin Remv. passed away at Manning, S. C.. Tuesday morning. Notice of funeral later.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices —0.962 miles on State Roads 31 and 33 Vincennes Street in New Albany. On the above, bids are invited on two combination types of pavement: CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND BITUMINOUS CONCRETE RESURFACE CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACE. as shown on the plans and described in .the' specifications, supplements. and s’pecial provisions pertaining thereto. LAPORTE COUNTY—N R. M Proj. 421-A—0.451 miles on State Road 29—Pine Lake Avenue in Laporte. On the above, bids are invited in BITUMINOUS COATED AGGREGATE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. PROPOSALS • MUST BE MADE UPON STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon the payment of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. State Hou'P Annex. Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO “CHAIRMAN, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA." IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM. WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (1 1 2 ) times the amount of his proposal. and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law, and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE FRANK MAYR. JR.. Secretary of State To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I, Frank Mayr, Jr.. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Atlas Securities Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by section one of an Act entitled “AN ACT PRESCRIBING THE METHOD AND PROCEDURE FOR THE VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PRIVATE CORPORATIONS AND VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY,” approved March 14th, 1913. And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said companv and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said section one and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis. this 27th day of February A. D , 1934, [SEAL] FRANK MAYR. JR,, Secretary of State By JOSEPH O HOFFMAN. Deputy. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it Appropriation Ordinance No 9. 1934. appropriating the sum of $29,734.13 from General Fund of the Recreation Department for the year 1933 to the General Fund of the Department cf Public Parks. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held jon the sth day of March, 1934. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefore with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 20th day of February. 1934. rSEALI HENRY O. GOETT. City .Clerk, 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 14th day of March. 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3132: 1,100 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag del’d on Road 1. Sec. R between AUen-DeKalb County Line and junction of Roads 427 and 1. Invitation No. 3134: 300 to 500 Tons No 6 Crushed Aggregate F. O. B Asylum Switch. Howeli. Indiana. Invitation No. 3135 500 to 1.003 Tons No. 4 & 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Bruce Lake Station or del'd on Road 17. Sec. P 5 miies north of Junction of Roads 14 & 17. Invitation No. 3136: 500 to 1 000 Tons No. 4 & 6 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B. DeLong or del'd on Road 17, Sec P 4.10 miies south of Fuiton Marshal! County Line. Invitation No. 3137: 1.000 to 1 400 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate F. O. B. Loogootee. Indiana. Invitation No. 3138: 1.200 to 1.800 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate F. O. B. Wheatland, Indiana. Invitation No. 3133: 1 400 to 1.800 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate F O. B. Washington. 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 any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the following Certiflca’es of Indebtedness of the Citv of Indianapolis issued in payment of the city’s portion of the cos' of street mproverpent pursuant to resolution of the Board of Public Works will be paid in full with interest on March 1. 1934. and unless the same are presented for payment at the Citv Coqfrolier’s office, at the Citv Hal!. on or before March 1. 1934. no interest will accrue or be paid thereafter on said Certificates of Indebtedness Certificates of Ir.debtednees Nos. 453 455, 457. 46!. 472. 474. 476. 479 481. 487. 489 491 499. 502 and 509. Maturity date De-ember 31. 1933 EVANS WOOLLEN JR . City Controller. UNDERSIGNED will sell at Pupiic Auction Thursday. March 22nd 1934 at 10 A M Restaurant Fixtures stored in the name of Anna Thomas for storage, drayage etc. CHAS FRAUL 24 3 Cruse. 58 Legal Auctions and Sales FORD—I 927 model sedan. Motor No. 14972707 will be sold on Wednesday, March 14, 1934. for storage and repair charges. PALMER GARAGE. Rear 1527 S. Talbott St.

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ANNO UNCEMENTS _ ! I Death Notice* i STEWART. HAROLD—Beloved husband of M:nn:e father < ! Betty Lou. and Barbara Jane, stepfather of Vtlma and Rocoe Johnson, son of Mrs Viol* Wilt, passer! awav Tuesday evening Services at the home r. Millersrllle. Saturday, lpm Friends m ted Burial Oaklandon Friends mav cal! at the resirienre anytime 3 Directors, Florists BLASENGYM Bk. W 226-28 Sheibv St. \ DR-2570 BROS. -- Fwieral Home -i*3vSMeridiVi St TA-1835. JIIHIA'nAI I & BUCHANAN ! £*HKSTEL\ T ER’S 522 E, Market 'T RI-5374 ffISEY & TITUS 937 N. Delaware ! LI-382S GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148 1719 N UAPnoL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON ! 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 1 4 Lost and Found FOUND—BEAGLE HOUND j CALL CH-5293 KEEP monev. return contents Purse lost j ’.’.ear Circle Garage WA-1092. TA-4840. ELGIN POCKET WATCH Silver case, near Sherman Dr. and Washington st. Memorial keepsake. 3706 E. Washington, LARGE brir.dle bull; long ears: collar with lock Reward. HA-1943-W. ! REWARD for information r return I brindle bull black face. BE-5049. j 5 Personals " REDUCE SAFELY ~ No diet, no exercise, fat melts awav: results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only i bv LEE PHARMACY. I 1048 Fairfield Ave. FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE j 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 ! FUR COAT left for remodeling bv Mrs. 1 Weber. 240 N Mount, will be sold for charges March 1. 1921. “WALTERS." 723 Sheibv St YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Ind’l Home employ and care for the n?edv. Please call for truck. RI-6622 DETECTIVES'. FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. BONDED. LI--4366. DR. CHESTER MILLER. “The Children’s Dentist.” 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg.. RI-7281. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO 505 MAJESTIC BLDG PERSONAL interviews spiritualist medium. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladles and i ; men’s garments. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E, i6th. TA-6667. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired: expert: guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn Ll-5513 Furnace Repairing REPAIRS to all makes of furnaces. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO . HI-6872. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng m cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Fur Repairing FUR COATS RELINED. REPAIRED. REMODELMD: R EASON ABLE lIU-BISP Millinery MILLINERY and remodeling; smart new hats, moderate prices: old hats remodeled. reasonable. ROSE REMY. 811 Occidental bldg. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING —$1 up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich, LI-2655. MOVE VOU—Take in discatoed turn., personal service: free estimates HE-5038. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE - Free calls. 544 Virginia ave DR-5750-W. Window shades KEITH SHADE CO. —1348 N Illinois RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades Cleaning, 7 INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, i nlleges. Tutoring U _ S7‘ GOVERNMENT JOBS—START $175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE. Coming Indianapolis examinations. Menwomen, 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today Box K-Times. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN—A nationally known financial organization that markets its services through local salesmen has an opening for two men; write, stating age, present occupation and positions held last five years; selling experience not required as our men are trained in our local offices bv resident managers. Write Box K-400. Indianapolis Times, WANTED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WHO IS WILLING TO PROVE HIS ABILLITY. DON’T WASTE YOUR TIME REPLYING IF YOU ARE NOT AMBITIOUS. WRITE BOX K-602, TIMES. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families in cities of Indianapolis. Martinsville and Edinburg. Reliable hustlers should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport, IU WANTED EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE GROCERY SALESMAN WHO KNOWS INDIANAPOLIS TERRITORY. MUST FURNISH OWN CAR APPLY 9 A M. HARRY H. REDFEARN & CO , 301 S. ALABAMA AGENTS WANTED—IO experienced Insurance salesmen at once. Something entirely new and different. Call in person between 6-9 p. m. evenings, at 832 Circle Tower. WANTED—A few- more students on our SPECIAL Hawaiian guitar offer. $1 private lessons. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2108 Roosevelt ave. NATIONAL organization needs 3 more dealer-salesmen. Men with cars Dreferred. 320 K. P. Bidg. WANTED—Man with 5-pass. car. exp. in sale of home commodities Expenses paid. Apply 10 to 12 Thur? . 217 People; Bank. ' WANTED —Salesman and collector. Only workers need apply. Apply 1234 Udell street, city. 14 Help Wanted—Female 2 WOMEN who have had experience in selling and advertising. Advancement for those who are willing to work. Apply MISS ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Bank. WOMAN—Housework, good nome, small I wages. Outside citv limits. DR-7754-3. ! 3 WOMEN for demonstration work to high-class clientele by appointment. Promotion guaranteed. Apply 9 to 11. MISS CORBIN. 333 X. Penn. 5 WOMEN who will work. Salary to start. 334 When Bldg, 1 ELDERLY WOMAN to do houswork and cooking in exchange for home. 705 N. Pine. 15 Wanted—Male or Female j MAN AND WIFE or man with Interest. Care of J arm HA-3952 RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50 EACH—Accommodate 2; nicely furnished front room: private modern home: good heat, HE -4956 *3: CARROLLTON. 1529—Nicely furnished warm room: private toilet and lavatory. 1 Private entrance RI-597S I GRACEDAND 3607- Front living and bed- | room: next bath: private entrance; 2 close’s. _HAJ4j)6-M ! ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive steam heated room: constant hot water: quiet, congenial home. Garage. MERIDIAN. N.. 2220—Front room adjoining bath: steam heat; private home; $3. TA-1328. TALBOT. N.. 2419—Cheery room; comfortably furnished; near bath; very rcasonabie: garage. TA-3833. ! VERMONT. E 128. APT. 3 FRONT , ROOM: STEAM HEAT RI-3941 CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 wit.: a! : o housekeeping: ream heat. 29 Virglma Ave “Downtown.” ————a 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel RguSVrf&ZZ ate: $4 up Walking distance. 236 N DL SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washington st. Roms. $2 50 up Steam heat, running v ater. showers or tubs.

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