Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 15

MARCH 7, 1934

CUP DEFENSE GROUP NAMED

(ff) THE D ACJURARD % J CARLOS LANE

(CARDBOARD usually finds an ignominious and in the wastebasket. But now and then, inscribed with the proper symbols, it becomes precious material, worth triple, quadruple its weight in gold or any other monetary standard Just now it is at a premium. That is. if it is stamped with the authorization to admit the owner to regional or state basketball tournaments. Appro <nt M liv-na need not worry about empty space at Butler f . ... u whet, the big sixteen gather to evolve the answer to the annual f th< ■ prep hardwood championship. March 16 and 17. Req .*>•." at" ’.imping all centers already lor reservations at the big cage party.

SO many queries accrued on Backboard’s desk that he deeichd to do something about it. and, accordingly sought out Arthur L. Trester, 1 H S A A. commissioner, on the policy of the state tourney ticket distribution. Regional ducats may be obtained through Tech high school or at Anderson. Probably more than 1.000 will be available to Indianapolis fans who will follow the Green and White to the meet in Anderson Saturday afternoon and night. a tt tt A COMPLICATED system attempts rquitnbip distribution of state tournament pasteboards, according to Trester explanation. Each school competing in a section tourney is e ruble to buy a number of dura’s equal to 6 per cent of its enrollnn’ These Trester terms quota tickets. . In addition, each of tli° regional winners may order a block of 290 .s. nts. These the Ih.saa commiss ner labels participation tickets. If any are turned back unsold, then the sixty-four sectional winning high schools are the first in line to buy ’em up. Asa last resort tickets are placed on sale in commercial points and at the Butler fieldhouse. Thus orders for tickets must go tin'. ugh principals of high schools enitled to a share in the supply. The price this year has been reduced from S3 to 52.50. There are 14.883 seat.- available in the fieldhouse for the state tourney games. nan AS Backboard sees it, hardships may be worked or some schools in this method of ticket distribution. Taking extreme examples: Last year Beaver Dam, by virtue of winning a regional title, was eligible to take up 200 tickets plus 6 per cent of the school enrollment. Beaver Dam high school hasn’t a third that number of pupils, and the ’’town" consists of a crossroad. * On the other hand, should Tech win the Anderson regional this year the east side institution will get about 630 ducats < quota and participation) for its six thousand pupils. Last year’s tournament was one of those rare meets for which there were tickets available even after the games rind started, but this springs event promises to be another sellout. tt a a AT the final gun upon whom do all eyes turn? The winners, of course. Who ever thinks of the team that last, broken-hearted, weary and alone in their dressing rooms? The Old Professor, who made a serious bid for thp laureacy of Backboard's dailv piece a short time ago as he rhymed Logansport as his state champ choice, dedicates this fine little poem to the boys that lost. TO THE LOSERS .Gods of Fate, and (tods of fortune. Hear the Old Professor's praver: Dull the ache within their young hearts v When thev lose a game out there. Thcv are young and inexperienced With your tide'? fast rhb and rise— For their fond hopes rise as castles Far into the Hoosier skies. Deal as kindly with these youngsters As your hardened force can do; They are fighting fairly, squarely. Erery one a sportsman true. Gods of fate, and gods of fortune. Hear this plea, this humble prayer— Treat gently these young warriors That drink of the drug, despair! THE OLD PROFESSOR. tt tt tt OLD LADY LUCK had a yen for those lads from Tech Saturday, and her particular pet was Otha ! Dobbs, the black-haired young hero who flipped in three field buckets to wipe out a Shortridge lead in the semi-final tilt. Coming back for the final game Dobbs picked up an Indian-head penny on the Tech gym floor. About the same time another Green and White eager found a perfumed

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Kirilenko Hugs Raines

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'T'HINGS weren't going so well for Dick Raines, Texas heavyweight grappler, when the photographer snapped this shot in the armory last night. Matros Kirilenko, Russian wrestler, had

Dick Kanthe on Card Here

Another new face will greet fans in the Tomlinson hall arena Friday night as Dick Kanthe steps into the mat ring to grapplp with Billy Love in the second main go on Jimmie McLemore's weekly show. The other feature bout will match Duke Rupprnthal, who made his In- ; dianapolis debut in Tomlinson hall last Friday night, with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, a frequent attraction on the weekly cards. Kanthe, although he has not wrestled here, has an outstanding record in the welter and middleweight divisions in ether mat centers. Love is well known to Indianapolis fans. In the prelim bout Walter Hickman will meet an opponent who will be named within the next few days. McLemore said today. PARK PLAYS FACULTY' Park school cagers will conclude their 1933-34 season Friday with a game against the school facultyquintet. handkerchief on the floor. So the lads wrapped up the cent in the scent, and tucked it away in their kit bag for luck. Will that penny and hanky ride with them to Anderson? You can bet it will. o tt tt Proponents of a three-day state tournament to eliminate the necessity for the finalists to play three hard games in one day, have a precedent in the Missouri plan. The state meet is on there this week, beginning Thursday and ending Saturday night. Sixteen teams, the same number that will get together in Butler fieldhouse, compete in the Missouri finals. Here’s an uncoated quinine pill for thp coaches who believe in incessant drill of their proteges. The undefeated New York university quintet never has practiced together. Conflicting classes prevent them from geting together for scrimmage sessions—and remember, the Violets are one of the leading de-emphasis institutions, where no leeway is given from curricular to extracurricular activities. The regular play together only in scheduled games. There was some talk that the Violets might be matched with the powerful Notre Dame five in a post-season tilt, but the de-empha-sis board squelched it. If you're interested. Auburn (Miss.i advances claims to having the youngest cage coach in the country. He is Ralph Jordan, 23. tt B tt FRIEND CONNIE is one of those who refuses to ride the Tech train tourneyward. The Sidetrack Special, he hints as he picks the sixteen regional winners, and then forecasts the state meet games. Connie chooses, in the regionals: Anderson. Angola. Shelbyville, Reitz of Evansville, Hartford City, Greencastle, Jeffersonville, Frankfort. Logansport, Marion. Wiley of Terre Haute, Newcastle, Nappanee. Connersville. Hammond and Jasper. In the state meet Connie says Logansport will win from Nappanee; Hartford City will down Reitz r Jasper will tread too heavily on Shelbyville; Newcastle will spoil Angola’s hopes; Anderson will whoppo Connersville; Greencastle will master Hammond’s offerings; Wiley will dispose of Frankfort, and Jeffersonville will send Marion back to the showers. In the second round he predicts that Logansport will shatter the Airedales’ progress; Newcastle will stop Jasper: Anderson will conquer the Tiger Cubs; and Jeffersonville will take Wiley. Connie's semifinal selections are. Logansport to hang one on the Trojans and Jeffersonville to blow down the Chadd wigwam. And he names Logansport to dehorn the Red Devils in the state finals.

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U. S. G. A. Reveals List of Women’s Committee Group Will Stage National Tourney and Choose Midiron Experts for American Curtis Cup Team to Engage British Golfers. By United Pr<* NEW YORK, March 7.—The United States Golf Association today announced the p?rsonnel of the women's committee which will have charge of the women’s national championship and pick the United Stats Curtis cup team to play against Great Britain. S

Raines on the floor with—no, .not a stranglehold—a chinlock. However, the Russian couldn’t harm Raines with mat tricks, and the Texan threw Kirilenko in the first and third falls to win the main go on the weekly Hercules A. C. program.

500 Report on Irish Grid List

By United PrcsK SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 7. Nearly 500 candidates for the 1934 Notre Dame football team answered the first call of Coach E’mer Layden for spring pract ce. The practice will continue for about two weeks. Layden, full back with the Four Horsemen of 1924, came to his alma mater since the close of last season, replacing Heartly (Hunk) Anderson. He expressed satisfaction over the 1934 football prospects. As assistant coaches Layden will have Tom Conley, the only member of the 1G33 staff; Joe Boland, 1924 tackle, and Donald <Chet) Grant, quarter back in 1919, 1920 and 1921.

Spring Diamond Dust

ED BRANDT ARRIVES By Times Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 7.—The Boston Braves’ missing southpaw hurler, Ed Brandt, reached training camp here yesterday. He is unsigned, but Manager Bill McKechnie thinks the difficulty over salary will be adjusted shortly. Brandt made a long trip He lives at Spokane. Wash. CONNIE'S REGULARS WIN By Times Special FT. MYERS, Fla., March 7. Playing eight innings, the regulars of the Philadelphia Athletics trounced the yannigans yesterday, 6 to 3. Mahaffey, Cain and Deitrich worked on the mound for the winners and allowed a total of

Amateurs in Big Meeting The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will hold its 1934 “coming out” meeting in the council chambers at the city hall tonight and managers and players of all teams in the several city leagues are invited to attend. The time is 8 o'clock. F. Earl Geider, secretary-treas-urer, has gone to great length to make the session a gala and interesting affair. Plans for the new season will be discussed and arrangement launched to organize more teams and leagues. Several prominent men in baseball and civic affairs will give short talks and music will be supplied by Indianapolis chapter, De Molay. A. E. Carr, Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association president, thinks the coming season will prove out to be a red letter campaign for the organized nines and leagues and is ready to receive suggestions that will improve conditions.

College Net Results

West Virginia, 37; Carnegie Tech. 12 Duquesne, 65: Washington and Jefferson 34. Western Kentuckv. 42; Berea, 40. Mississippi Coileee, 46. Mississippi Teachers. 38. Kansas. 23 Missouri. 21. Hhiel. 41: Geneva, 39 iovertime). 30 BULLDOG GRIDDERS BEGIN SPRING PRACTICE Uniforms were issued yesterday to thirty Butler university gridiron aspirants who reported for spring practice at the Bulldog institution. New men will work out at 2:30 daily, while the veterans will join them at 3:30. Four weeks of training is on the schedule. BERNS CHOSEN TEAM’S MOST VALUED PLAYER Jack Berns, varsity forward, was named by schoolmates at Shortridge High school as the most valuable man on the Blue Devils’ basketball team, and was chosen captain of the 1933-34 cage squad, coach Kenneth Peterman divulged today. Richard Mueller was named as the worthiest of the second-stringers. Both will receive awards donated by George V. Underwood FROSH NAME CAPTAIN Roger Hackman, Ft. Wayne, center, was named honorary captain of the Butlvr university frosh basketball team yesterday. Coach Tony Hinkle yesterday started the frosh cagers on a week of special drill, chiefly in hartiwood fundamentals.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The American team will deffend the Curtis cup at Chevy Chase. Md., Sept. 27 and 28. The women's national will be staged at Philadelphia, Oct. 1-6. The committee members are: For one year—Florence McNeely, Philadelphia, -chairman; Mrs. Willard P. Sullivan. Ashland, Va., and Mrs. John A. Wheeler, Evanston, 111. For two years—Mrs. Philip L. Corson, Plymouth Meeting, Pa.; Mrs. George P. Egleston, San Francisco, and Rosalie Knapp. New York. For three years—Mrs. W. W. Haerther, Lave Villa, 111.; Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City. Mo., and Mrs. Edward C. Stone, Lexington, Mass. Mrs. E. Gillig Betz, Merion, Pa., was named secretary.

200 Enter C.l.C.Meet By United Press NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 7 More than 200 athletes from twelve colleges and six high schools are entered in the eighth annual Central Intercollegiate indoor track meet here Friday and Saturday. Preliminaries for all but three of the events will be held Friday and the finals will be staged Saturday afternoon. Michigan Normal, champions of last year, may relinquish the title, as they will be represented by a small team. The other teams entered are Notre Dame, Michigan State, Butler, Pittsburgh, Marquette, Kalamazoo, Davidson. Western State Teachers, Hillsdale, Detroit and Loyola of Chicago. High schools entering medley relay teams are South Bend Central, Mishawaka, Hammond, Mt. Carmel of Chicago, and Froebel and Horace Mann of Gary. BASEBALL REVIVED HUNTINGTON. Ind., March 7. For the first time in six years Huntington college will have a varsity baseball team this season. Four games already have been scheduled, and the complete bill probably will include ten tiKs.

eight hits. Kennedy and Benton, rockies, held the regulars to six hits in seven innings, but in the eighth a three-run rally was staged by Mack’s first string nine. Bob Johnson, outfielder, reported and accepted terms. BOLTON STAYS OUT By Times Special BILOXI, Miss., March 7.—Earl Whitehall, star southpaw hurler, pitcher Bob Burke and the catcher, Moe Berg, reached the camp of the Washington Senators, American League champions, yesterday, and accepted terms. Cliff Bolton, reserve catcher and ace pinch hitter, again rejected the contract offered by Clark Griffith, club president. Griffith declined to reveal his next move. CUBS LIKE NEW BALL By United Priss AVALON. Catalina Island. March 7. —Gabby Hartnett, Chuck Klein, Kiki Cu.vler and Babe Herman, part of the Chicago Cub artillery, found the new type baseball much to their liking yesterday by poling out long drives in a strenuous two-hour drill. The workout was marred by the removal of pitcher Lynn Nelson to a Hollywood hospital for treatment for an ear infection. Team physicians feared an operation would be necessary. REDS IN PRACTICE TILT By Times Special TAMPA, Fla., March 7.—Manager Bob O’Farrell of the Cincy Reds divided the squad yesterday and played a short practice game of seven innings. O'Farrell's team defeated Coach Shotton’s squad, 6 to 1. Harry Rice, Johnny Moore, Paul Derringer and Jimy Bottomley reported late yetserday. FOUR DODGERS OUT OF FOLD By Times Special ORLANDO, Fla., March 7.—Al Lopez, Hack Wilson, Ray Benge and Jimmy Jordan, all regulars, still were on the unsigned list of the Brooklyn Nationals today. Walter Beck, pitcher, and Chick Outen, catcher, agreed to terms yesterday.

Eddy Is Named Purdue Captain By Z'nitrd Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 7. Ray Eddy, Columbus, forward, was named honorary captain of the Purdue university Western Conference championship basketball team here today by unanimous vote of his teammates. Eday was a member of the Purdue squad in 1931 and 1932 and was out with injuries during the entire 1933 season. BRENDEL TOPS SHOOTERS Cracking forty-six out of fifty targets, O. E. Brendel copped the singles shoot at Crook Creek gun ! club yesterday. Fred Stratton won ! the handicap event, with twentythree hits in twenty-five, and ! Charles Worth and Merle Northam i each broke thirty-five to take the doubles shoot. GIRLS REWARDED Thirteen Shortridge high school girls who have been awarded sweaters for athletic proficiency in variout sports are: Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Dotty Lackey. Marjorie White, Betty Schissel. Martha Morrison, Helen Lee Smith, Carlene Becker. Margaret Fisher. Carol Langfitt, Margaret Wilcox. Dorothy McKinney, Pat Shea and Mauvis Johnson.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY s.oo—Morin Bis?ers iNBCi WJZ 4:ls—Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS WABC. Zollo s orchestra (NBC> WEAK. Jackie Heller >NBCi WJZ 4:ls—Brooke, Dave and Bunny CBS WABC. Wizard of Oz (NBC> WEAF. s:oo—Cugat s orchestra 'NBC WEAF. Westminster Choir iNBCi WJZ. s:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim 'CBSi WABC. Bob Nolan and Norm Sherr (NBC) WBBM. 5:30 —Bark of the Washington news (NBCI WEAF. Irene Beas.ey iNBCi WJZ. Enoch Lignt and orchestra (CBSi WABC. s:4s—Jan Peerce. tenor iNBC) WEAF. Henry Buroig. Tito Guizar. tenor (CBS' WABC. 6:00 Myrt and Marge (CBS' WABC Vocal arid orchestra NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain BUi iCBSt WABC. Sketch i NBCi WEAF. Gems of Meiody (NBCi WJZ. 6:3o—Xvio 11 e Show (NBC) WEAF. Margaret West program (NBC) WJZ. i Music on the Air iCBSi WABC. 6:4s—Boake earner iCBS' WABC. Irene Rich iNBCi WJZ. 7:00 —Happy Bakers (CBS' WABC. Jack Pearl and Van oteeden's orenestra (NBC' WEAF. Clime Clues tNBC> WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill ICBSI wAcC 7:3o—Conrad Tnibau.t; Aloer; Spalding and Voorhees' orchestra UnBO WEAF. Dangerous Paradise iNBC) WJZ. Warns Kings orenestra (NBC) V.eAF). 7:4s—Ked Davis (NBC WJZ. 8:00 —rpana Trouoadors (NBCi WEAF. b.okowski and Phuadeiph.a orchestra I CBS l WABC. Warden Eawes NBC) WJZ 8:15 —Aiex Woollcott, "Town Crier" tCBSi WABC. B:3o—Lombardo's orchestra. Burns and Allen (CBS l WABC. Fred Alien's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. John McCormack and Daly's orenestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Dick Poweu, Fiorito's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe ciub (NBC) WEAF. Musical Airship (NBC) WJZ. 9 30—General Johnson (NBCi WEAF. Broadcast Forum on Hitler (CBS) WABC. Tourist Adventures and Irving Talbot's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge ICB.iI WBBM. 10:00—Edith Murray and Rich's orenestra i CBS I WABC. Pollock’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF 10:15—Robert Royce, tenor iNBC) WJZ. Poet Prince (NBCi WtAF. News service (CBS) WABC. 10:20—Jack Little's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Denny’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Stein’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Buddy Roger's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Dream Singer: Phil Harris’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Molina's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Hopkin’s orchestra iCBSi WABC. 11:30—Lucas' orchestra (NBCi WEAF KYW George Halls orchestra (CBS) WABC. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ WENR. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ) IndianaDolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:15 —Pirate club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). TANARUS: 18—Edwin C. Hill (CPSi. 7:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). B:ls—Down Hoosier Trai'j. B:oo—Pniladelphia Symphony (CBS). B:3o—Burns and Allen with Guv Lombardo (CBS). 9 00—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News (CBS). 10:20 —Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:45—Columbia Artists (CBS) 11:00—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 11:30—George Hall orchestra* (CBS). 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. A. M. 12:15—Sign off. W ?( BF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Broadcasting Inc.) „ „ WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Jack and Gale (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (NBC). 5:00 Piano melodies. s:ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—George R. Holmes (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:00- Happy Long. 6:15 —Gems of Melody (NBC). 6:3o—Strange People. 7:00 —Kathern McCarten. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC'. 8:00—20.000 Years in Sine Sing (NBC), B:3o—John McCormack (NBC), 9:oo—Musical Cruiser (NBC). 9:3o—Address by General Hugh Johnson I NBC i. 10:00—Ben Pollock orchestra (NBC), 10:15—Radio press bulletin (NBC). 10:20—Poet Prince (NBCi. 10:30—Dave Rubinoff orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Phil Harris orchestra. 11:30—Gene Wood orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Concert favorites. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). FRATERNITY AFFAIR TO BE HELD SATURDAY Omega Phi Delta Sponsoring Event at Indianapolis A. C. Omega Phi Delta fraternity will hold its annual “fraternity kratvl” at the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night. Arrangements are being made by Indianapolis council of the fraternity, composed of representatives of Beta, Eeta, Theta, Xi and Mu chapters. Music for dancing, from 9:30 until 1, will be provided by Henry Moffett and his Pagans. Couples only wHI be admitted.

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6 00—Ames 'n' Andy (NBC*. 6 15—Henry Thies and orchestra 6 30—Sammy Watkins orchestra 6 45—Red Dans. 7:oo—Crime club iNBC). 7 30— Dangerous Paradise" NBC). 7:4s—Trial bv Jury. 8 00 —Ipana Troubadours (NBC). 8 30—Fred A.Rn and Ferde Grofe orchestra (NBC). 9 00—Corn Cob Pipe club of Virginia 'NBC-Red. 9 30—Genera. Hugh S. Johnson (NBC>. 10:00—Press bulletins. 10:15—Johnnv Muldownev and orchestra. 10:30 Johnny Johnson dance orchestra. 11:00—Sammv Watkin's dance orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern's orchestra <NBC). , 12:00—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

John Herrick. bariton-. will sing "Beautiful Dreams," a composition by William M. Paisley of the NBC staff, as his initial solo on the Gems of Meiod.v program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. Romance will be in the air again when those Happy Wonder Bakers— Jack Parker. Frank Luther. Vivien Ruth and Will Donaldson—offer their program of songs over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. More Wonders ot the planet Pluto, most remote unit of our solar system, will be revealed on the "Buck Rogers in the 25th Centurv” program over WFBM and the network Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 5 30— NBC (WEAF)—Back of Washington News. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC—(WJZ)—Crime Clue, part 2. 7:33—Columbia Albert Spalding, violinist. B:oo—Columbia— Philadelphia orchesira director Stokowski. N3C (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. 8 39—Columbia—Burns and Allen; Lombardo's orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Fred Allen's revue. NBC iWJZ) —John McCormack. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Cub Columbia—Ted Fiorito orchestra;. Dick Powell. 9 ;30 — NBC (WEAF)—NRA administrator. General Hugh Johnson. Columbia Anti-Hitler Mass Meeting Highlights. ‘‘Born in Prison." a story illustrating how the children of most prisoners become law-abiding citizens, will be to.d bv Warden Lewis E. Lawes during the 20,000 Years in Sing Sing dramatization over WKBF and an NBC network at 8 p. m., "Wednesday. Three of his best known song hits will be featured by Ted Fiorito's orchestra and singers, with Dick Powell as master of ceremonies, on the program over WFBM and (he Columbia network Wednesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. Rachmaninoff’s ' When Night Descends" and the perennia favorite. "Love's Old Sweet Song" by Molloy are included In the selections to be sung by John McCormack on the program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. MRS. EST ILL SCORES DILUNGER’S JUDGE Lake County Prosecutor’s Wife Says He Refused Prison Offer. Mrs. Robert Estill. wife of the Lake county prosecutor, yesterday sent the following telegram from East Chicago to Wayne Coy, the Governor's secretary in chai'ge of penal affairs: “Judge William Murray refused to issue an order to send Dillinger to Michigan City and I can prove it if you are interested in the truth.” Judge Murray of Lake circuit court presided over the arraignment of John Dillinger. He was returned to the Crown Point jail, from which he escaped, although state authorities had offered to keep him at the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. POO LATE TO CLASSIFY Men’s Clothing Salesman Must be thoroughly seasoned clothing man with own following. Apply Supt. Office. Wm. H. Block Cos. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices WARD, REUBEN LEWIS Age 54 years, husband of Margaret L.. father of Ellen, Mae and Melvin Ward, passed away Tuesdav morning at the residence. 3840 Cohege Ave. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 9 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Cleveland. O. Friends may call at the mortuary after Wednesday noom WHITLOCK, BESSIE M.—Mother of Mrs. L. R. Besore, Miss Joan Whitlock, J. Harry. Robert H.. Neal H. Whitlock and sister of Miss Kate Thomas and L. D. Thomas of Indianapolis. Fred and Walter Thomas of I.os Angeles. Cal., and Horace J. Thomas of Clinton. la., passed away Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Besore. 806 Berkley Rd. Funeral services at the First Baptist church. T'-.ursday. 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

LEGIIS 56 lifgal Notices i LEGAL NOTICE Os- PUBLIC HEAI PUBLIC SERViCE COMMISSION DOCKET 11682—Petition of Public Seri ice Company of Indiana and Home Transit. Incorporated. for approval of sale of street e.ectric raiiuav system in City ol New Albany. Indiana and of trar.sler of motor vehicle ceriifica'e No 583 Mbv Pubnc Service Company- of Indiana o Home Transit, Incorporated ll?58--Pet:tion ol New Albany At Louisville Eieciric Railroad Corporat.on lor authoruv to issue 100 shares of its capita; stock ot the par value of SIOO 00 per -mare for a cash consideration of SIO.vjO.OO. 11764—Petition of Home Transit. Incorporated, for authority to issue 40. shares of its capiial stock of no par value, at ; price of SIO.OO per share, for a cash conj ssceration of 5r.000.00. . 11768 -Petition of Pubhc Service Com- ■ paay of Indiana and New Aloaiiv Ac LouisI '■•lie Electric Railroad Corporation for approval of the sale of certain real e ate in New Albany. Indiana, bv Public service Company of Indiana to Interstate Public Service Realty Company ana he leasing of said real estate by Intersta e Pubac Service Realty Company to New Aioany <fc Louisville Electric Railroad Corporation, and of the sale ov Public Service Company of Indiana to New Albany & Louisville Electric Railroad Corporation of certain tracks, poles, wires, supports and electrical apparatus and the assignment of a certain franchise, indeterminate permit and lease bv Public Service Company of Indiana to New Albany & Louisville ; Electric Railroad Corporation. ' Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearings in these causes in the Rooms oi j the Commission. 401 State House, IndlI anapohs. Ind.. at 10 a. m.. March 19. 1934 Public participation in these hearings is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. MOIE COOK, Commssioner. SAMUEL L. TRABUE. Commissioner. SHERMAN MINTON. _ , Public Counsellor Indianapolis. Ind., March a. 1934. NO 1 ICE 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 In- . diana, at his office on the third floor, I State House Annex. 102 North Senate | Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 P. M. on the 21si day of March. 1934 at which time thev will be pubiiciy opened and read: Invitation No. 3154: 14 tons Raw Bone Meal del'd approximately 15 miies north of Indianapo is on Stcte Road 31 l Invitation No. 3155: 1500 to 2300 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate F. O. B Marco, Indiana. Invitation No 3156 Quantity of Automobile Parts F. O. B Indianapolis. Indiana. | Invitation No. 3163: Quantity of Tires and Tubes F. O B Indianapolis. Indiana Bids sha’l be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRINK. LENA—Beloved wife of William H. Brink and mother of William M. Brink and Mrs. Hilda Thomas, all of Indianapolis and Walter F. Brink of Brownstown, Ind.. passed awav Wednesday morning. March 7, age 66 years. For further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. __ CRAIG, CHARLES C.—Father of Mrs. Wavland Close and Robert C. Craig, passed away at his son's home. Apt. 16. Maplewood Courts. Monday. March 5. Services at (he FLANNER Ac BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 4 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Gosport, Ind., Thursday. 11 a. m. DII-L. EDWARD (ED)—Formerly of Indianapolis. passed away Monday morning in Cincinnati. O . beloved husband of Linnie Dill, and father of Mrs. Ruth DeVllle. Mrs Myrtle Fox and Mrs. Edna Haase. Services at FLANNER At BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday, 2 pm. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. GALLIVAN, JOHN F. Os 1139 North Oakland avenue, brother of Mathew Gallivan. Minneapolis, Minn., died Wednesday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 North Meridian street, after 7 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 8:15. at the Mortuary; 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Chu-ch. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Frienns invited. GREEN. THOMAS U—Of 716~~e7 passed away Monday. March 5, 11:40 p m., at Miami, Fia. Funeral notice later. SAMMONS. SCOTT A.—Age 6L passed away at his residence, 122 S Elder avenue. March 6. Husband of Lottie B , father of Charles Sammons and Mrs. Charlotte Judd of Chicago. Funeral notice later. SCHNURR, JOHN—Age 56 years. Tuesday, 11 a. m.. at his late home, 1832 Easy st., Speedway City: husband of Anna Schnurr. Funeral at LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 S. Meridian. Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church, 9 a m Burial St. Joseph's cemetery STIREWALT. SARAH JANE—Age 68 years passed away March 7. 1934. at 5:18 a. m., beloved wife of Solon E. Stirewalt. mother of Miles J. Stirewalt and Mrs. Marie Dale of IndianaDolis. Services private. Interment at Mullberry, Ind. Friends may call at the HOCKENSMITH MORTUARY CHAPEL. 726 N. Illinois st.. Thursday and Fridav afternoon and evening. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Sheibv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA -1835 FLANNER & 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-0321-0322 rj | /“v/"*! s'C Flower Shop. RI-8421, Kl I If K S For Service and y Artistic Designs Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 and. m. 4 Lost and Found LADY'S black pocketbook. containing key. $1.30. Moore-Kirk identification card. Between St. Frances De Sales church and 22nd & Gale. Findej keep money, return key and purse. CH-3030-J. BRINDLE BULL TERRIER: white marked chest, harness; "Skippy.” Reward. IR--4612. LOST—Brindle bull, black face. male. 6 mos. old, large. Reward. BE-5049. DELTA ALPHA CHI fraternity pin. Reward. Call HE-4848. LOST —Lady’s diamond ring. A. J. W. inside. Reward. HU-5300. BUSINESS SERVICE* THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies' and men's garments: satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667, Automobile Repairing TAYLOR S OARAGE Packard Specialists Lowest Prices. 3823 E. 10th. CH-7323. Cleaner* RUGS, draperies cleaned. Men's coas. suits, ladies' plain coats, dresses. 75c. Free calls, delivery. All work guaranteed. Felt hats cleaned. Alterations, mending PALMER CLEANERS. 1602 S. Meridian. Call DAVE FARBER, manager. DR-1399, Electric Clock and Radio Repairing RADIO Power Park Transformers. Speakers and Electric Clock Coils rewound; prices reasonable SALTER RADIO SERVICE. 3623 E. Mien. IR-7252. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomine tn cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BUND. HA-0583 Moving. Transfer Storage STORAGE —Local, long distance hauling return loads wanted: part-load service. O' o J. Suesz, RI-3628, 6561 CH-0699-W MOVE you- lake in discarded turn oeisonal service, free estimates HE-503S Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ano orchestra instruments repaired expert; guar work. PEARSON PLANC CO.. 128 N Penn. Ll-5518 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. CARPENTERING Job or hour. Estimates prompt service. HE-5705. M. E GANNON painting, wall washing, cleaning LI-3208 Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE - Fre* calls 544 Virginia ave DR-5780-W 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise. lat melts awav; results guaranteed or no cost* Sold only by LEE PHARMACY' 1048 Fair field Ave.

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ANNOUNCEMENT^ 5 Personals freeTma RCE LS~ All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 20' Odd Fellow Bidg LI-0432 FOR MEN STUDENTS Special Class Mon Wed Fn evenings THE MARGCERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE , 2606 E Washington CH-4523. YoUR papers and other "waste helps Sl---vation Armv Ind'l Home employ and care fnr the needy. Please call for truck. RJ-6822. DR CHESTER - MILLER - Th- Children's! P< * ml - St " 1107 od(1 F:iow Bldg RI-7281.| J DETECTIVES! FREE CONSULTATION!I REASONABLE RATES BONDED LI- ! —Opening Saturday* SWANSON S STAMP SHor 146 E 23rd ! street ~ PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES I PAN CO 505 M AJFSTIC BLDO INSTRUCTION! IK Schools. ( ollegcs, Tuforing WANTED—Names men. 18-35 wishing beu - s Government Railway Postal C.prks. Start $l5B month. Apply today sure for particulars and list government 25 coached FREB7 Bu K--494 Times F^rWe n- A no*’ GUITAR to each new Sl ??.. ppr private lesson LlmiYiw fl>r HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. HEIR WANTED *3_ Help Wanted—Male USfcl car salesmen, only higraae sales-getting salesmen with the r we n h WtU bf ontv h de'at in'hi-'g s Ou? Se? P M? S Plan m‘?he °'v th ii, ON CHEv * SjS|X,, r R A^i G H' p c^: 2 bm| ' ,7 u e$ p 2S HIGH-C! ass fraternal insurance “society Ln lt i r ‘ ns it!; organization Aonliramm Hotel Lincoln. 9 till 6 ' M £N~2l'4o veil educatecTwith sales exn ‘ .or established clientele' personal bus)’ Ttm r erta v P n nrP 2-i —jgjffsda-’ • Room No 9U, 23 E. Ohio 2 Fxpcr.; home product ~A-i refer^ Applv i n o°.o n y; St Th for’right men. ’° io_l2_Thurs. 217 Peoples Bank. Ü BE 2p and 22 feet closed distance haulin? MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM 1420 N® 14 Help Wanted—Female ' WOMEN -To make candy in hornir good tUDitv. Send 10c coin for details Address CIRCLE CITY CANDY mav ..._ERS. Box K-389. Times CAI ’ DY MAK * 10 WOMEN-PJeasant outdoor work! smlfi A- bom* to start_ 334 When bldg R^o I sln r ?,U oman 25 ' 40 , N " p<l iimmediately ti°n>7 ir acancv F ecentl V made bv promoMISS U^RIC--4 trlvM H^nJ IV F lariies bet "'een 25-45; Mbs? N'rrsfo-ss 1 ” jsr ' Washington. W hardffrTff 0 nffi 25 ■ ,"'i’h car “capable of mJfiU 1 !? °' fl;e Nationally known cosBui'ders B’ P d a g nV - 532 Archltects and 16 Situations Wanted EARNEST YOUNG MAN. age 25. wants jolt oratcr de £v UC AT f0 ) vindo ' v trimmer dec°rv C BoU K-407 r? Times training th3n Sal ‘ RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3 24T11. E.. 515—Cozy room, next bath. Hot water, steam heat. Private. HECENTRAL. 1328—One large front - sleeping room. 52.50 and S3 00. RI-3062 P * — Nlce clean, comfortable HA-1009 n j PnVate home ' close to bath. COLLEGE. 1)553 Warm, rorner room: next "to■ 1 or 2 employed ladies. WA-1645-W. DIJICION. 1048 —Nice warm room for BF 1765 an: near batil ' karage optional. GRACELAND. 3607—Front living and bedroom; next bath: private entrance: 2* closets. HA-4496-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907 Attractive! large closet: steam: constant hot water; quiet congenial horne_ NEW JERSEY, N.. 2324—Warm room, attractive home; board optional; garage' 53.50. T A-5390. TALBOT. N , 2419—CheeVv room: comfortablv furnished: near bath; very reasonable: garage. TA-3833 WASH. BLVD.. near 38th St.—Room'wilh grivate lavatory; shown bv appointment. ox K 405, Times. AIRY front room in apartment; 2 women or employed couple Privileges. Desirable location north. Reasonable. TA-2622. NICE ROOM, large closets: tw,n beds; water; private entrance. 17-a Holds. Resorts. Inns

Colonial Hotel Must see to aDpreciate; S4 up Walking distance 236 N 111. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st Rooms. $2.50 up Steam heat, running water, showers or tubs. CORONADO HOTEL north bus terminal, heat and hot water all rooms; daily 75c & $1; weekly $3 up. L 11037. 1037. ~"hotel antlers Offers all comforts Ultra modern notel service. As low as $2 a day no week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3. So. OLNEY. N., 1944—2 Front connecting. l single and porch. Comfortable. Private entrance. 56; NICE, clear, frin. apt.; sink, range:' adults. 1833 College. CARROLLTON. 1529—2 rooms, front; overstuffed. in-a-door bed: private bath and Rl* 59796' Evervthin *t furnished. Garage. CENTRAL, 1328—One clean room, utilities furnished, S3 03 and 53.50, RI-3062. DELAWARE N. 618—2 rooms, first floor; prices right. 1 housekeeping room S3 wk. EUCLID AVE . N., 109—Steam heated apt., in-a-door bed. overstaffed, hardwood floors, private entrance, phone, ILLINOIS. N~. 1808—Large, clean room wuth j kitchenette; garage; $4.50. HAILLINOIS, N.. 2339—2 rooms, kitchenette! So.cO; single room. S3 at $3.50. Everythin* furnished. HA-4925-M MICHIGAN. E 2117—3 large rooms; overstuffed; sink, utilities; private entrance. Accommodate 3 or 4. $6. NEW JERSEY. N . 1215—2 nice front rooms, completely furnished; private entrance. Adults. LI-3180 OHIO. E.. clean housekeeping rooms; $1.50 up: garage. OHIO, 407 E.— Sleeping rooms for night lodgers: 15c, 25c, 35c per night, PARK. 2428—Lerge room, nicely furnished; near bath; private entrance; steam heat. TREMONT. N.. 30—3-room apar'ment; front, rear entrance; utilities furnished. Fine home. Ladies. WASHINGTON ST. E. 1110—2 nice downstalrs front apartments, $4,50 and $5.00, including all utilities; good heat. 2 LARGE furnished rooms, p-ivate family. Central. College carlines; garage optional. $6 HE-3274. 19 Rooms with Board ALABAMA. N 2206—Middle aged business lady to share widow's home, references. HA-1733-J PARK 833—3 good meals; real home, with privileges. $5. Close In. RI-9930 STATE ST.. N~ 234—Home privileges: excellent meals: first week free, tub. shower; LI-9024. TALBOT N . 2144—Nice room. 2 or 3. gentlemen preferred. Excellent meals: $5. HA-3908-R. FURNISHED ROOM WITH board. nea£ CARLINE. CHURCH. BE-1367-J, ; NONE BETTER! Twin beds, shower: employed gentleman; garage 2062 N New. Jersey St. TA-6916. __________ 21 LnfurnishtJ Apartments $22 50“ 1232 BROADWAY^He~at and water furnished. DR-5012. $22 50 615 MADISON AVE—Heat and water furnished. DR-5012. . 27.50—THE DUNDEE. corner Virginia and McCarty; heat frigidalre. furn, 1335 N. Alabama St. 3 rooms and kitchenette utilities. 527.50, SECURITY TRUST CO P.I-9484 or custodial • 1 BROADWAY. 1108—SIS 4 large rooms, bath. heat, water; employed couple. RI-5213. ’. FALL CREEK BLVD. 51 W—s-room: 2bedroom; sunporch: excellent heat; G S. HA-3127. ; FALL CREEK BLVD . 327 E—B roomv Frigidalre. large closets. All utilities. Redecorated HU-5856. WANT ADS Continued on . NEXT PAGE