Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1934 — Page 11

MARCH 12, 1934

AMERICANS COP SINGLES NET MATCHES

Cochet, Plaa Win From Tilden, Vines in Doubles U. $. Pro Stars Rally in Late Sets to Take Lead in International Series Here; Conclude Play Tonight.

Almost mechanically perfect tennis to which they added superior power when they functioned at their be.st gave America's premier professional net aces two singles victories over Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa of France in the first of two international programs in the Manufacturers' building at state fairgrounds last night. However, in two fast doubles sets the alacrity of the Frenchmen at the n UCh for Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, and they surrendered the match in two straight sets. Tiie .series will be concluded tonight at the fairgrounds when Tilden meets Cochet and Vines is paired with Plaa No doubles match is cardrd. Fifteen hundred .spectators sat huddled in overcoats as the French and American tennis kings battled through ten sets in the singles matches and the twin-set doubles events. Tilden conquered Plaa 0-6. 3-6, 6-1. 6-4 and 6-1. Vines defeated Cochet 6-3, 1-6. 6-2 and 6-1. The doubles sets were both 6-2. Tilden Stages Hally Tilden started slowly, dropping the first six games as Plaa bombarded him with a zipping baseline at lark. In ih< second set Big Bill started a comeback, but wilted again before the amazing accuracy of the little coach of the French Davis cup team. Then, in the third set. Tilden’s service began to click, and he mixed up his powerful drives with bewildering chop strokes tnat chased Plaa from side to side of the court and won the set for the American. In the fourth set Tilden overcame a stubborn stand by Plaa in the eighth and ninth games to win 6-4. and he clinch* and the match with his bullet-like services in the final set. Tilden’s general style of play was characteristic of his performances on his wide professional tours this winter. The big fellow rarely extended himself after the hoiieless returns and depended on his power, deception and accuracy to catch his opponent out of position. Plaa chased all over the court to return Tilden's drives, and wore himself out in the long match. Frenchmen Win Vines’ smashing game was on as he took the first set from Cochet, but for the two following sets he couldn't lift his returns above the net, while Cochet played a careful, brilliant game to get the advantage. MOTION PICTURES

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•o^PbgsiSlQNl I \ NEIGHBORHOOD, THEATERS

NORTH SIDE Uptown U 1 x T i v Wallace Beery ■din\f:r at EIGHT” TANARUS( in eavyi Talbot * <2nd 1 ALnO 11 Paul Muni • THE WORLD CHANGES" "FI VIM. DOWN TO RIO" ci, . T j 19lh and College Stratford R;VT PRIVATE DETECTIVE tit!" "ELVING DOWN TO RIO" _ tTrCC A Noble at Mass. jy|Klit, A Double F'eature "BY \ CANDLE LIGHT" IF I HIRE FREE" GARRICK U.uvimv iv Dorothea Weick "CRADLE SONG IE I WERE FREE” n rsv 30th A Northsestera JCiUX Double Feature % Clara Bow "HOOPLA" • BROADWAY IHR l A KFYHOLE” n I '*< -a Illinois at Sltk K I I /. Double Feature liilian Harvey I AM SEZANNE” •EASY TO LOVE" ...p /-> i * |iy St. Clair, Ft. Wayne SI (jI.AIK Double Feature J* . V>I>.THIY Joe t Brown "StIN OF A SAILOR" “GOING HOLLYWOOD" DREAM OMI lit J FeTI ure l. 1 Zaau Pitts "AGGIE APPLEBY" “FLYINt. DOWN TO KIO" Za TST\r/y Double Feature ArCl-M* Eddie Cantor .rXXVXXW XX Gloria Staart “ROMAN SCANDALS" EAST SIDE STRAND ISSESu * C’O Wallace Beery “DINNER AT EIGHT" n it / u 1 Dearborn at 10th RIVULI watt Canlor T A-rxaa Gloria Stuart "ROMAN SCANDALS IRVING Double" Feature 11 ** VJ Chas. Laughton "PRl\ ATI LIFT OF 111NRY Mil" "LETS EU.I IN LOVE" HAMILTON "AS HCSBANIIs GO" "JIMMY AND SALLY” rasa p/\|| 2442 fc Wash 81 TACOMA "SON OF A SAILOR” "IF I WERE FREE" n New Jer. at E. Wash Paramount 1 “AC* OF ACES” “time and gl’r-

In the two final sets Vines’ smashes again clicked, and in the last set the youthful American dazzled the Frenchman with the power of his drives, gaining two placements and slamming one into the top of the net to bound over out of Cochet's reach. In the doubles match the French stars again found the power of the American attack hard to handle, but more than made up for the speed of their opponents by clevpr net volleys. 3 Champs in Week’s Action By United Pr< ss NEW YORK March 12.—Maxie Rosenbloom, Vince Dundee and Barney Ross, champions in the light heavy, middle and lightweight divisions, headline this week’s national boxing program with nontitle performances. Rosenbloom has two appearances. Tonight he meets Gordon Fortenberry of Cocoa, Fla., in a ten-round-er at Orlando, Fla., and Friday night he tackles Cyclone Smith in another overweight encounter at Macon, Ga. Vince Dundee meets Joe Kaminski of Pennsylvania in a ten-rounder at Holyoke, Mass., tonight, and Barney Ross opposes Kid Morro of the Phillippines in a ten-rounder at Oakland. Cal., Wednesday night. McClure Gains Michigan Title By Time* Special DETROIT. March 12—Jimmy McClure, 17-year-old Indianapolis ping-pong sensation, annexed his third state title here yesterday, defeating Larry Fitch of Detroit in three straight sets for the Michigan championship. He teamed with Joel Inman of Indianapolis to take the doubles match from Jerry Jacobs of Indianapolis and Calvin Fuhrman of Cincinnati, 21-15, 21-15 and 21-19. McClure won the singles title, 21-12, 21-18 and 21-15. Helen Ovenden, Chicago, won the women’s single championship when she defeated Florence Wiggins of Indianapolis, 21-11, 21-16, 21-23 and 21-8.

McMillin on Job at I. U. By United Prt ss BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 12. —First call for candidates for the 1934 Indiana football team was issued today as Bo McMillin, the Crimson's new grid mentor, took over the coaching reins here. Retention of all of the coaching assistants, including A. J. (Butch) Nowack, line coach for the past three years, was indicated yesterday at a conference between McMillin and Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director. Faul (Pooch) Harrell, freshman coach last season. E. C. Hayes, retiring head coach, and W. H. Thom, wrestling and line coach, are those expected to be retained as assistants to McMillin. McMillin arrive! here yesterday and was escorted on a tour of the campus and athletic plant. It was the first time he had been here since 'he led Centre college to a 12 to 3 victory over Indiana in 1919. McMillin expects to conduct spring practice until mid-April and then return to Kansas State college, where he resigned as head coach.

east SIDE Hollywood •r slim Summerville "HORSE PLAY” "FLYING DOWN TO RIO" nimCflM 4fi2w E - Tenth St. LMLR^OiN James Cagnev "LADY KILTER" "SW EETHE ART OF SK.M A CHI" TUVriA/A RR E. New York TUXEDO Do ?S"'Br F e e n a d , e U i re “OLSENS BIG MOMENT” "DESIGN FOR LIVING" PARKER *9B® E. 10th St. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION SOUTH SIDE ORIENTAL "GOING HOLLYWOOD" EXTRA—"TOM AND JERRY" “ASEOPS FABLES.” "BAND" laurel & Hardv __ "ME AND MY PAL” O A VEAPII O Prospect A Shelby SAJNULRa Double Feature Lillian Harvev "MY LIPS BETRAY" ■ TAKE A CHANCE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Pat O'Brien "WORLD GONE MAD" "COUNSELLOR AT LAW nn i ah rv a MW Virginia Ave. GRANADA "z Me S; e "HOUSE ON 56TH StREET" "CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE" r> |. 1429 S. Meridian KOOSPVP t Double Feature IYUUOC > Cll Chester Norris "KING FOR A NIGHT” "LONE COWBOY" AVALON Donb, ataGvn Joe , McCrea “CHANCE AT HEAVEN” FIGHTING CODE" Y ywt /"i/\i S East at Lincoln LIIiNCOLIIN Double Feature ’ '--G gg. v James Cagner "MAYOR OF HELI." •TORCH SINGER" GARFIELD dS, s KS,, Jack Oakie “GOING HOLLYWOOD" "GOODBYYE AONIS" WFST SIDE rry arty vw 270? W tilth St. S I A I K Double Feature C- 7 A A Joan Blondell "HAVANA WIDOWS" rv * icy; jm® w Mich. IjAI.NY Marie Dressier ° * Wallace Beery "DINNER AT EIGHT" npi 11/Wl'r W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT Double Feature Chas. Laughton "PIUVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIU” T “BOMBAY MAIL” n-

Mat Title at Stake Here

Local followers of heavyweight wrestling are expected to turn out in large numbers kt the Armory tomorrow night where Sol Slagel. the 230-pound Kansas Giant, will clash with Jim Londos, 205. Greek Adonis, in the main go on the Hercules A C. card. Two supporting bouts will be offered, first at 8:30. The Londos—Slagel engagement is being offered as world's championship affair. The two stars will be meeting for the first time. Londos' title will be at stake in the encounter inasmuch as the Greek is recognized as the champion by the National Wrestling Assoefation of which thirty-two states, including Indiana, are affiliated. The match calls for two best falls in three. Slagel will enter the ring rated as a worthy opponent of the classy Greek. Sol has gone undefeated here in five bouts, one of his victim’s being Milo Steinborn, German “strong man’’ whom Londos defeated here last year. The Kansan has triumphed over numerous topnotchers and is the grappler who jumped into prominence last summer when he beat Joe Savoldi in New’ York. Londos has lost and won in two bouts with Savoldi. < The husky Kansan is of the rough and tumble type as well as a “Houdini” when it comes to

Two Tech Lads Are Placed on Times’ All-Regional Five

BY DICK MILLER Tech’s Big Green basketball five, Indianapolis’ hope for the 1934 state high school hardwood championship, jubilant after a regional tournament victory at Anderson Saturday, began tapering off drills today for the final games at Butler fieldhouse Friday and Saturday. The local five eased into the select sixteen who will appear in the windup games by the narrowest of margins, escaping an upset at the hands of an able and fighting little team of Plainfield, 19-18. After getting over the Plainfield obstacle, Tech tore into Anderson in the final night game Saturday and four baskets in the first half by Hutt, two of them from the side center, wrecked the Anderson morale. and Townsend and Pagach, aiding the Big Green quintet, ground out a 20-13 verdict. Anderson never really threatened. Anderson had things its own way in the afternoon, taking Mt. Comfort into camp, 21-17, excelling in size and ability. TIMES ALL-REGIONAL Forward—Clutch (Anderson). Forward—Roudebush (Mt. Comfort). Center —Townsend <Technical). Guard—Balin' (Plainfield). Guard—Woerner (Technical). Roudebush, Mt. Comfort center, nearly messed up the show with four thrilling baskets from the center of the floor in the closing minutes of the fray against Anderson Apparently trying to conserve their strength for the night game, Tech found itself trailing its dark

College Scores Saturday

Marquette, 21; Notre Dame, 20. Cornell, 34, Harvard, 23. Pitt, 27; West Virginia. 26. Georgetown. 32; Carnegie Tech, 28. Pennsylvania, 28; Princeton, 26. Loyola (Chicago), 25; Detroit, 20. Marquette Beats Irish Cage Team MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 12. Marquette university net men avenged an earlier one-point defeat by Notre Dame when they administered a 21-to-20 setback to the Irish basketeers here Saturday night. It was the third defeat this season for Notre Dame. The Hilltoppers held a. 14-to-10 lead at the half, but saw it erased by two field goals by Ireland at the start of the second period, and throughout the remainder of the tilt battled on even terms with the South Benders. Joe Voegele, Notre Dame forward, took scoring honors with three baskets from the field and three from the free throw line. Ed (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame’s all-America center, went out of the game on personal fouls In the second half.

MOTION PICTURES ( dniuiSteit ) i In Samuel Golduyn’s i n mAIU A” • Flaming Star Sensation f I from New Russia! J V EXTRA! J STARTS FRIDAT ON' THE STAGE! MORTON DOWNEY IN* PERSON! With His Own Company of 40 ON THE SCREEN! j SPENCER TRACY—"THE SHOW-OFF"

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hi -gM t /v' iS' ‘w

Sol Slagel breaking loose from tough holds. He was a grid star three years ago at Kansas university. In supporting matches tomorrow’, Tom <Bad Wolfi Marvin meets Dick Lever and Frank Speer opposes Ray Parker.

horse rivals most of the way, and closed as the victors chiefly because of the great individual efforts of Johnny Towmsend, who scored fifteen of his team's nineteen points. Plainfield held a 6-3 margin at the first quarter, thanks to Mackey and Pope. Baliff, who was the Townsend of the Quakers, helped them make it a 10-9 lead at half time. Except for free throws by Dobbs and Woerner, Townsend scored all of Tech's points in the half Baliff and Mackey made it fourteen for Plainfield in the third quarter, but a savage drive by Townsend who scored seven additional points in the quarter, enabled Tech to lead 16-14 at the threequarter mark In the nerve rackng final quarter, Townsend scored a free throw, then Baliff a field goal and it was 17-16 Tech Hutt came through to tip one in for two points, but Baliff looped another one in and with a chance to win or tie, Mackey missed at the foul line and another Plainfield player, wide open under the hoop, fumbled a pass from out of bounds, and it was all over

Off the R£ cjooar_d V*/ J J ” L/ B y CARLOS LANE

OLE BACKBOARD today nudged his chin and cogitated upon the impulse to advocate the striking off of anew set of billboards to herald the annual performance of the I. H. S. A. A. hardwood troupe in Butler fieldhouse next week-end. “Would you call this a state tournament?” he asked a colleague. “What do you think it is, an Elks’ convention?” he was queried. “It usually has a few of the earmarks, but don't let’s go into that,” says he. “This jumble looks like the tourney has been taken off the boards and Trester's booked in a dress parade of the Black Horse troop.”

o a tt THE somber-skinned nags made such an unpious festival of the regional meets Saturday that the program at the Fairview cage cathedral next Friday will be no more familiar to old tourney veterans than if it were printed in Arabic. Martinsville, Muncie, Newcastle, Connersville, Anderson. Vincennes, Columbus, Kokomo, Franklin, Washington, Shelbyville, Frankfort —names linked as closely with Hoosier basketball tournaments as pretzels are with beer—where are they? Where? These teams, so long at the pinnacles of Indiana basketball, are candidates for the bleachers in the heights of the Butler hardwood emporium, and nothing more. North Vernon, Batesville, Beaver Dam, Princeton, North Judson. Jasper—who are these usurpers? Who, indeed? Merely the little fellows who got tired of playing second fiddle year after year to a col T lection of quintets that had the idea that state tourney representation was theirs by divine right of tradition. a a a SATURDAY'S regional results were not merely upsets. They constituted a revolution, an uprising that left only three of last year’s princelings in the 1934 race for state cage championship honors. The favorites came through like a horde of club-footed seals in the Olympic high hurdles.

AMUSEMENTS IIV SUPREME MONARCH OF ALL 'll 111 STAGE ATTRACTIONS | II HARRY DELMAR’S II HI Ip ALL STAR CAST WITH~jB j Ray, Ellis & Laßue II THREE MICHAEL li f^R^KiEiri X MARY BRIAN Jf]l ,Ij|\kHERBERT Jfj J II

New Heavyweights Pep Up Title Bout Prospects Maxie Baer, Steve Hamas. Walter Neusel Put New Life in Listless Giant Division: Matchers Seeking Several Bouts. BY JACK CUDDY *'-’>d Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 12.—Pugilisms heavyweight division, which seems to modulate luster to conform with general financial and economic conditions, is definitely on the upswing. For the first time in many moons there are three fighting contenders. They are Maxie Baer. Steve Hamas and Walter Neusel. Just howgood any one of this trio actually is, no one knows. However, it's a safe bet that the customers would flock out to see any one of the three thrown into the ring with Primo Camera, in whom experts and fans have lost confidence because of his questionable showings against moth-eaten Paulino Uzcudun and wee Tommy Loughran.

Fitzgerald Leads A.B.C. By United Press PEORIA, 111., March 12— Consistently good bowding by John Fitzgerald of St. Louis today marked the standings of the initial events in the American Bowling Congress annual tournament. Fitzgerald held first place in the all-events standings with a total of 1,839 as the result of his scores of 634 in the team event, 624 in the doubles and 561 in the singles. With Sam Kenny of St. Louis, Fitzgerald held the lead in the twoman event with a 1,216 scohre. Rolling in yesterday’s matinee events, in which Fitzgerald and Kenny worked, developed other good scores. George Kamjack and Pete Lenick of Chicago teamed for 1,194 and second place in the doubles, while Ben Gorski and Tony Pokeln of Chicago held third with 1.190. Joe Smolen of Cudahy, Wis„ captured the lead in the individual event with 643. He went over the 200 mark in each of his games, getting 211, 230 and 202. M. Feldman of St. Louis hit off a 629. The Pabst Blue Ribbons, Oak Park, 111., scored a 2,710 mark in the team event last night to move into second place behind the KassingGoosen team of St. Louis, which had chalked up 2,803. AMATEUR TOURNEY ON By United Press NEW YORK. March 12.—More than 20,000 fans will jam Madison Square Garden tonight to witness the finals of the Golden Gloves, the city’s annual amateur boxing classic. The sixteen winners w’ho emerge from tonight's battles will meet Chicago Golden Glovers later in an intercity tourney.

As for Backboard’s tumble at picking ’em—it couldn’t have been much more complete had he made his selections on the basis of school colors which caught his fancy, rather than past performances of the contenders. Six out of sixteen! And the fact that there’s plenty of company in the lifeboat isn’t much relief. One thing heartens him, however, in the dreary contemplation of the week-end's tempest. Tech still is in the list—and the long string of upsets serves only to strengthen his conviction that the Big Green will come in with the first state crown ever to rest on an Indianapolis contender. Tech’s performance at Anderson was similar to the Big Green’s showing in the sectional here a week earlier. Against Plainfield Saturday afternoon, as against Shortridge. Tech couldn’t get going. Johnny Townsend saved the day for the east siders Saturday just as Otha Dobbs and Harwood Hair rescued it in the tilt with the Blue Devils. But very much like they worked against Southport in the sectional final battle, Tech’s netmen functioned in the Anderson fray Saturday night, and the outcome was never in doubt. So far this system of Tech’s has been good, but it won't last through the state finals. It’s possible that the east siders could loaf through the initial fracas with Batesville, but in the succeeding games they’d best be on their toes. And, while we think of it—did you know that Tim Campbell’s brother, Spud, coaches the Hammond quintet, which probably will be Tech’s opponent in the Saturday morning round? a a a SOME one dropped around today with some comforting material for reflection. It was hinted that Tech’s biggest handicap in the state finals might be their nomination by Backboard to win. Neither of the two previous conductors of this column could hit state winners their first year on the job, but later connected. But a little investigation rather junked that superstition. Vern Boxell still maintains he would have hit a winner if Norman Isaacs, I who originated Off the Backboard, hadn't horned in on his prophetic trance back in 1930. And this year none of the former Backboard

MOTION PICTURES

PLAGUE RAGES IN INDIA—NO ONE DIES! DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY

The most stimulating factor about the three contenders is that all are fighters— not boxers. All are young, devil-may-care, smashing sluggers. This indicates that the next title about will be a good old waterfront brawl—unscientific perhaps, but battering and bloody. When heavyweight title engagements reach the brawl stage; when they resemble somewhat the Dempsey-Firpo encounter, it is a very healthy sign. Maxie Baer, the handsome young Californian, got to Max Schmeling first. Since then, the publicity he received from his movies, vaudeville turns and love suits built him into the greatest attraction as a contender. A Carnera-Baer match would be a “natural.” Accordingly, Madison Square Garden will make the supreme effort this week to match Baer for a June title bout. Maxie and his manager, Ancil Hoffman, are expected in town Wednesday or Thursday. It is understood the Garden, trying to redeem itself in the eyes of the public after the recent Miami fiasco, is ready to offer Baer enough money to take care of the cut he wants to give Jack Dempsey. This has been a stumbling block in previous negotiations. The Garden also is trying to match Hamas, the former Penn State grid star who beat Schmeling so impressively at Philadelphia, with Neusel of Germany, who won a ten-round decision over King Levinsky of Chicago Friday night. Jimmy Johnston would like to stage this bout March 23. but is having difficulties with Hamas’ manager, the wily Charley Harvey. Mr. Harvey is gunning for a bout with Baer or Camera. In case the Neusel-Hamas negotiations fail, Neusel may be matched with Tommy Loughran on the twenty-third. Loughran may not be willing to fight because his father died yesterday.

guardians tried any coercion before we nominated Tech. “If I hadn't listened to Norm I’d have picked Washington that year,” Vern maintains. “If you're so fancy, who do you pick this year?” Norm wanted to know. "Well —I’ve got a couple of ’em. Tech—and Logansport.” "Why don’t you pick fourteen more. It'd be a cinch, then,” Norm cracked back. “Anybody ought to be able to guess right with a hatful of chances.” “I had four years of that one pick stuff,” Vern sighed. “When you’re not doing it for publication you can hedge a little.” And, right now, it looks to Backboard like it should be Tech and Logansport in the finals next Saturday night. a a a HERE'S some evidence of how much faith you can put in that prediction. (Soon I should be able to retire on the munificence of coaches who will bribe me to pick their teams to lose, hull?) In the regionals Backboard picked: Tech, and won; Angola, and Ligonier settled that argument in the first game; Franklin, who learned about basketball from North Vernon; Reitz —almost won the first game from Princeton; Hartford City, a victory. Greencastle, another; Jeffersonville, going strong; Logansport, a miracle (!); Frankfort —and Lebanon won only one tilt in the North Central Conference, too; Kokomo, on the wash-line, while Wabash travels to the state; Brazil, hit again; Muncie (no remarks from Colonel Stranahan, on account of he'll have too much to do to explain Richmond’s free tickets to the fieldhouse); Nappanee—and “Hi. North Judson!”; Rushville, but Batesville tamed the Lions; Michigan City, couldn't get a “break” when one is needed up there, while Hammond lords it over the northwest corner of the state: and Washington, although the Alices dulled the Hatchets, they couldn’t shake off the Jasper Dewboys. JOE MURPHY LEADS" BILLIARD TOURNEY Joe Murphy leads the state threecushion billiard tournament under way at Harry Cooler’s parlors, with four victories without defeat. Lou Spivey has won three without losing, and Larry Shapiro and Lew Vogler each have three wins and one loss. Neal Jones has won two and lost two, Joe Miller dropped five and won a pair, and Cooler and R. Brooks are tied with one victory and five losses each. The week’s schedule is: Spivey vs. Jones, tonight; Cooler vs. Brooks, tomorrow night; Vogler vr, Shapiro, Wednesday night; Murphy vs. Jones, Thursday night, and Spivey vs. Shapiro. Friday night. RAY EDDY, PURDUE ACE, JOINS LOCALS Ray Eddy, Purdue university j basketball star this season, has j joined the Kautsky A. C. for the remainder of its campaign, and will see his first action with the Kautskys in his home town, Columbus, Wednesday night. Eddy, who last week was elected honorary captain of the 1933-34 Purdue quintet, will play with the local team against the Taylorsville Eagles in the Columbus high school gym. 7

ITALY ACTS TD ASSUREPEACE Mussolini Takes Direct Action in Calling Dcllfuss to Rome. I By United Press ROME. March 12.—Italy, disgusted with the trend of European diplomacy, has decided to take direct action to insure its own peace. The decision will be announced tacitly when Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria and Premier Julius Gcemboes of Hungary confer here Wednesday with Premier Benito Mussolini. As part of Mussolini's decision to make his own diplomatic agreements in an effort to prevent a realignment in central Europe, which he believes would mean war, he has decided, it was learned authoritatively, to have Italy represented for the present at-large conferences of powers only in an observing capacity, awaiting some suggestions from other nations he believes might be useful. A similar policy was announced several weeks ago concerning disarmament. The meeting with Dollfuss and Goemboes will be primarily to effect a joint economic agreement. It is Mussolini's idea that such an agreement will approximate a political one in effect, inasmuch as he believes that economic ties are the strongest. There was confidence here that the Dullfuss - Goemboes - Mussolini conference would bring a specific agreement that would greatly strengthen the peace fabric, if for no other reason than that it would be calculated to react against German Nazi encroachment. Preliminaries of a three-pow°r agreement already have been agreed to in diplomatic negotiations here, at Vienna and at Budapest. Hence the meeting Wednesday, it is felt, will be certain of success. SACRED MUSICALE SET Wittenberg College Choir to Sing at St. Mark’s Church. The Wittenberg college a capella choir will present a program of sacred music at 8 Wednesday night in St. Mark's Lutheran church, it was announced today by the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor. Admission will be by ticket, 200 being still available, he said. ANNO UNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ADAMS, CLAUDE C.—Passed away Sunday noon. Survived by his wife, Louise Adams; two brothers, C. E. and Lon Adams; two sisters, Mrs. C. A Leeds and Mrs. J. E. Thomas. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. at THE ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. BERG, ALBERT G.—Age 67, beloved father of Walter of Indianapolis, Mrs. Louise Doiecek of Plymouth, Mich,, and Mrs. Lilly Land of Detroit, Mich,, passed away at the home of Mrs. Louise Doiecek, Friday, March 9. He was a member of the Indianapolis Saengerbund, South Side Turners, German Beneficial Union, Workmen Sick and Death Benefit Society, Sons of Herman and Cremation Society and others. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Monday at the Saengebund hall, 49Vz S. Delaware st. Funeral at the hall Tuesday, 2 p. m. Cremation following. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. BRUCE, SAMI'EL J.—Age 44. husband of Augusta R. Bruce, fatner of Charles F„ passed away Sunday morning. Short service at the home in Lawrence, Tuesday 8:30 a. m. Service and burial at Windsor, 111. Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m. Monday. McCORD SERVICE. lIT/GERALD, CATHERINE—Ago 64 years sister of Anna Fitzgerald and Mrs. Marv Savage, died Sunday. March 11. at residence in Danville, Ind. Funeral Wednesday. March 14. 8:15 a. m.. at residence: 9 a. m. St. Malachi church Brownsburg, Ind. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Indianapolis. Friends invited. For further information call GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME. ' GIBSON. ROSE F.—Wife of Thomas F Gibson, mother of Lillian Gibson Cummings of Los Angeles. Cal., and Dr T E. Gibson of Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Funeral Thursday, March 15. 2 p. m.. at residence. 1638 N. New Jersey St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HOAR, T. THOMAS—Age 64 years, beloved husband of Rose Hoar and brother of Mrs. J. P Jackson and Richard and Albert Hoar, passed away Sunday, March 11. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, until Tuesday noon. Burial at Ft. Branch. Ind., Wednesday. LINGENFELTER, 1 —Beloved wife of Charles Lingenfeller and mother of Chariton, John R.. Horace D., Brandt H. Robert K. and Alice Lingenfelter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Laura True of Jeffersonville, Ind.. departed this life Sunday, March 11. age 53 years. Funeral Tuesday, March 13. at residence, 622 N Gray st., 2:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. FuKLRK Utlder direction of MOORE & SUTTOV M ARY M.--Beloved iTlfi Zt James M. Sutton and mother of Mrs Hattie Dieckmann. A1 Sutton and Mrs. Nellie Walker, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cora Bucklin of Princeton Ind passed away at the residence 1961 Tailman Ave. Sunday night. March 11 age 80 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son. 972 N. Audubon Road. Wednesday afteteoon March 14 at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THATCHER, JOSEPHINE—Age 60 years beloved mother of Paul and Robert Thatcher and Mrs. Cecile York, passed away suddenly Saturday. March 10 Funeral at SHIRLEY fiROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois. Tuesday. March 13. at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the chapel any time, TONER. NORA (nee Welsh)—Beloved wife of P. Frank Toner, mother of Mrs frene Roell, Mrs Nellie Connollv. Harold and John F. Toner, died Friday. Mar. 9. Funeral from the home. 1228 Bradbury ave , Tuesday, Mar. 13. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Catherine's church, 9 a. m i Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE

3 Funeral Directors, Florists VV. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian Bt. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W, Foil 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 n I /" C Fower Shop. RI 8421. KICvC K S For Service and Ul “ v “ /V ~ IN Artistic Designs. 4 Lost and Foond POUND—Brimdle dog; asking proper identification and payment of this ad. Box K-412. LOST—Boston bull, triangle or. forehead; front feet white; answers to name of "Troubles." BE-3176. Reward. STRAYED—From 7830 College ave.: 2 white bull terriers; bitches; Jarr.sie is nursing a inter; Spark has tan mark or.e ear; reward. HU-5974, LOST—Brown coin purse; PrTcTav "night: reward. Call LI-4693. Monday. GLASSES—BifocaI: around 11th.. niinois sts. Reward secured at ROWSON DRUG STORE. 11th and Illinois. Sts. LOST—Brindle bull, black face. male. 8 mos. old, large. Reward BE-5049. GLASSES—Left in auto Northwe 'ern ave after accident Saturday aft. Reward. HU-5100. LOST—Red billfold, containing about S9B. Reward. Phone LI-5008. BUNCH OF KEYS—With~name plate, W. H. SAUNDERS, Southern Railway. Indpis. RI-3160. CAMEO breastpin; keepsake."!’ Reward. ■MAROTT HOTEL, Roott 502.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personal* FREE LECTURES at McCrorv's 5c and 10c Store 17 East Washington St. LADY BETTY, English Psychologist appears In person and tells ;ou what vou are best fitted for. You may solve vour o r. problems hr knowing voursclf. 10 A M. to 5 P M Daily. McCrorv's REDUCfe SAFELY No diet, ijo exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave HP-7749. FREE HAIR BOBBING MAR CEDING Tuesday, 9 to 11 a m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE T J-0432 PERSONAL LOANS ESTATBB LOAN CO 505 MAJESTIC BLDG LUTTLE girl, under 6 years to mother; reasonable; modern Jiome_ 1H57457. DR. CHESTER MILLER. The Children'* Den’ist," 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg , RI-7781. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladles' and men’* garments; satisfaction guaranteed Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th St. TA -6667. Automobile Repairing TAYLORS GARAGE Packard Specialists Lowest Prices. 3828 E 10th, CH-732E. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired* worlt PEARSON PIANtJ CO.. 128 N Penn Ll-55U. Furniture CHAIRS made new bv rebottomtng in cane, hickory or reed. BOAHD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE-—Local, long distance haulingreturn loads wanted; part-load service’. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628; 6561. CH-0699-W. MOVE YOU—Take in discnroed turn, personal set vice; free estimates HE-SO3B. M 9M I I G '—SI up DAVIS TRUCKING CO* 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. J .& TAYLOR—Trailer. DR-307L RD 4265 Reliable, careful. Moving local overland. Paper Hanging P ‘Yu^tl9^ NGlNG ' PAINTING. CARPENTERING Job or hour. Estimates, prompt service. HE-5T05 M. E GANNON - Interior dec ora ting; ■ P ai nting, wall washing, cleaning, LI-3208. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr. 3368. Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired, new roofs payments. ACME ROOFING CO.. LI-22?8 mornings; HU-318ljl_afternoons-evenings[ Truck Renting DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.—Your haul-Rf-7438 cheapest way ' 39 Kentucky ave. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, colleges, I’utoring Hig-h School In Two Years You can complete this simplified high school course at home inswe ot 2 years Meets all requirements for entrance to college, business and leading professions. Largest Home Study High School. Diploma given. Go to School at Home ADDRESS BOX K-410, TIMES SPEND HALF A DAY Increasing your efficiency. Learn or review Accountancy, Stenography. Tvping. Stenotypy, Comptometrv. Low tuition rates. Day. Half-day, of Night. Call us. Sanderson Business School LI-3819. 10th floor. Peoples Bank bldg. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt. ave. HELP WANTED

To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . iess than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 21 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08

13 Help Wanted—Male The McCaskrv Register Company of Alliance. 0.. has an opening for one high-class salesman in Indiana to sell physicians and dentists the new McCaskev system for handling clinical and financial records. This opening is due to a reorganization of this division as a result of placing on the market at this time a complete line of new designs. It provides unusual opportunities. for earnings to the man with ability to earn $6,000 to $12,000 per year. We want a man who is aggressive to work on straight commission basis. He must have a card and must be able to finance himself Commissions are paid weekly. Past experience in calling on professional men is desirable but not essential. The successful applicant will be carefully trained at the factory. We prefer a man aged 30 to 45. To arrange interview phone C. G Bail at the Lincoln hotel Monday. March 12. WANTED a neat appearing salesman to travel with manager on successful direct sales plan Territory Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin. Good immediate earnings. No investment reauired. Must be free to travel continuously and willing to leave city at once. -For appointment, Phone A B Powell Clavpool hotel 9-12 a. m. or 1-5, 7-9 p. m. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families in Indianapolis. Martinsville, Edinburg. Reliable hustler should sDrt earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately, RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-S, Freeport. 111. LARGE Eastern organization has desirable position for man with light car Must be free to travel and leave city at once. Permanent with good immediate commission and car allowance. See E. L. SHAFFER. Hotel Lincoln. 9 till 6 WILL interview men experienced in selling oil; 9 a. m Saturday. Chemical Industries. 508 East Merrill 10 MEN—Pleasant outdoor work; small sal, & bonus to _st art. 334 When bldg. RADIO SERVICE MAN—Good opportunity for right party. Times, Box K. 416. 14 Help Wanted—Female PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED WOMEN Rapid promotion, dignified work, no canvassing. 532 Architects and Builders HIGHLY PROFITABLE Position at once for well dressed educated woman. See organizer, MISS CORBIN. 333 N. Penn. PERMANENT POSITION™ Attractive educated woman for highly remunerative position. See Personnel Director. 510 Merchants Bank 15 Wanted—Male or Female A FEW more men and women. Good business proposition. Call at 3153 E. Washington, after 6 p. m 15-a Solicitors Wanted SOLICITORS— IT SELLS ITSELF" Every House B:g Profit. Continuous. Repeat Orders—Costs User Half. Dollar starts you. Money Bark Guarantee. DAD'S FACTORIES. Indianapolis. 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG girl, general housework; care for children; references, go home nights. >Ol9 Central. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms 13. 24TH. E., 515—Cozy room, next bath. Hot water, steam heat. Widow's home. HK-1494, ALABAMA. N.. 2437—Front room; extra large closet; widow’s home; reasonable. HA-OTO2-R. n"! 1907 Attractive, large closet; steam; constant hot water; ou;et congenial home. \IERIDIAN. N . 2220—Front room; s’eam; adjoining bath, private home; gentleman; 53.00. TA-1328. NEW YORK E~. L4os—Nicely furnished room; private family; elderly lady preferred LI-7636. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 2169 Room, next bath; 1 or 2 private family; board optional HA-1692-W. TALBOT. N.. 2419—Cheer* room: comfortably furnished' near bath; very reasonable garage TA-3833 TALBOT. N, 2317—Clean, warm room; private home; 1 or 2 people. Car. bus line. HA-2876-M.

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