Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 14, 1034.

BOROTRA ELIMINATED IN TENNIS STRIFE

Lone Frenchman Stays in International Play Jean May Be Through. Onlookers Believe as Great Net Star Is Retired by Frank Bowden: French Ace Has No Comment. BY JACK CUDDY United I're-x Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 14.—Jean Borotra’s hope of fighting off the years and continuing in big-time tennis apparently have been blasted like the quest for his fifth national indoor singles title. A.i the tourney continues today on the pine boards of the Seventh rith seven Americans and one lone Frenchman comp. ui.,i m th quarter finals, the 35-year-old bounding Basque was in the

The great Borotra, for years one of the musketeers of defending French Davis cup teams, came to the end of the international tennis trail yesterday, in the opinion of many experts. He was eliminated by Frank Bowden, former Columbia university captain, who rates no higher than twenty-fifth in the national rankings. Bowden turned him back 2-6, 10-8. 6-3. If this defeat had occurred outdoors it would have been bad enough, but it was appalling indoors. For years Borotra has been cor, idered the ace of the world's indoors players. Moreover, the elimination followed questionable showings in the first and second rounds when Jean had difficulty with Kenneth Appel and was in distress against Ernest K'xslan. When questioned after the match Borotra gave no indication that he might retire, nor was he certain about his plans for Davis cup play this year. He attributed his poor performances to the recurrence of an old knee injury. Young Andre Merlin is the sole remaining standard bearer of the tricolor in the tourney. Two other invading Frenchmen also were shunted to the sidelines yesterday. Paul Feret lost to Dr. Eugene McCaulifl of New York and Christian Boussus was eliminated by George Lott of Chicago. Hence an American triumph for the third straight year is almost assured. Today Merlin will receive the test of fire in a match with the defending champion. Gregory S. Man:; in of Newark, N. J. Merlin downed Berkeley Bell yesterday. Locals Seek Pin Tourney By I'nlttd fn** PEORIA. 111.. March 14—Representatives of four cities were active today in efforts to obtain next year's American Bowling Congress tournament for their cities, although the annual meeting of the Congress is still a week distant. While local booster teams again held the alleys, out of town entrants were interested in the spirited competition for future tournament bookings. Indianapolis. Buffalo, Grand Rapids and Syracuse are most prominently mentioned for the 11*35 tourney. Syracuse was most favored, particularly because of the fine showing it made in the present tournament with thirty-seven teams entered. Milwaukee has designs on the 1936 event and Detroit has the 1937 tournament promised. It may be advisable to hold the next tournament in the east. The best score made in last night’s rolling was hung up by the Peoria Rotary Club No. 1. a total of 1.406. RACERS PLANNING TOUR By Time* Special LOS ANGELES. March 14.—Peter De Paolo and Lou Moore, two princes of the automobile racing realm, will make an extensive foreign racing tour between now and Memorial day. Their tour will take them as far as Tripoli, where they wall compete in a Grand Prix 365mile event with a prize purse of $20,000 offered. Both will be back in the United States to compete in the Memorial day 500-mile classic at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. De Paolo won the big Indiana race in 1925. FURTHER BOUT PLANS By I'niti <1 l'r> * NEW YORK. March 14.—Negotiations for a heavyweight title match this summer between champion Primo Camera and Maxie Baer will be continued today. Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick, president of Madison Square Garden, was unable to come to any definite agreement yesterday with Louis Soresi and Ancil Hoffman, managers of the champion and Baer, respectively. BALL ESTATE PROBATED ST. LOUIS. March 14.—Phillip D. Ball, late owner of the St. Louis Browns, left an estate valued at $1,068,184. according to an inventory on file in probate court here today.

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England’s Cup Team Chosen By United Bn s ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. March 14.—The Royal and Ancient Golf Club championship committee today invited the following to play in the 1934 Walker cup matches against the United States Michael Scott, captain; Harry G. Bentley. Eric W. Fiddian. Samuel L. McKinlay, Jack McLean, Cyril Tolley, T. A. Torrence and Roger H. Wethered. The remaining two places will be filled later. Three are newcomers to Walker cup play—McKinlay and McLean, leading Scots amateurs, and Bentley. considered the best golfer in the midlands. McKinlay is 23, and McLean and Bentley are 27. McLean tied Tolley as the leading amateur in the 1933 open. Bentley won the French open in 1931 and 1932.

Off THE DACKBOARD V-e/ J J LJ B y CARLOS LANE

AFRESH cut in the cards is virtually certain for the 1934 state basketball tournament from a financial point of view. Usually the big meet is a sellout; last year was an exception, with many tickets remaining in the box office pigeon-holes after the tourney was under way. High school principals this year took few chances on disposing of their allotments, and 2,500 ducats were returned by them to Arthur L. Trester, I. H. S. A. commissioner. Trester put the pasteboards on sale at the Claypool pharmacy yesterday, and an hour before they were available a long line of fans stretched from the drug store door awaiting their turn at the ticket dispensary.

THE fans bought up the tickets five and ten at a time. In the early afternoon between 1,000 and 1,500 had been sold. It looks like the late comers will get nothing better than standing room in Butler fieldhouse this week-end. Prosperity seems to have struck Hartford City, too. Census figures show the population there as 6.613, of which more than 1,500 accompanied the Airedales to the Ft. Wayne regional. Discounting the babes, the aged and the infirm, how many able bodied persons remained to guard the courthouse and the city square? a a a IMAGINE a similar per cent of Indianapolis residents back of Tech. It would amount to almost a hundred thousand. Who wouldn't like to hear that many throats bellow a locomotive cheer in unison? All who wouldn't, stand on your heads. Brazil has been often a bridesmaid but never a bride until this spring—in basketball matters. The Red Devils established a habit of dropping their regional tilts by a. point or two. But Saturday night they came out on top. Monday the boys and girls from the junior and senior high schools decided the event was worth celebrating, and they bolted their classes at noon and staged a big rally downtown. Classes were called off for the afternoon as the lads and lassies continued their celebration. ana AND now Backboard will take time off for a little chat about a team he thinks deserves great tribute for its courage and its success this year. Quite probably there are others equally deserving, but Backboard happens to know this one case intimately. Ever since the state tournament s began. Ligonier has tried to get past the sectional meet without success. until this spring. The Scarlet and Green team has come close once

Referees and Umpires Named for H. S. State Title Tilts

The same five game officials who handed the 1933 state high school basketball finals at Butler fieldhouse will toot the whistles again this week-end when the 1934 interscholastic cage championship is determined here Friday and Saturday with the playing of fifteen contests. A. L. Trester. high school athletics

BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARES WEEK-END TRIPS CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train from 10:45 a. m. Fridays, until 1:55 a. ni. Mondays. Rerun- Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND .... 54.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO $4.00 Leave 10:00 p. in. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. NEXT SUNDAY ST. LOUS $4.50 Leave 12:35 a m.. 2 45 a. m or >ls a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service, CINCINNATI .... $2.50 Greensburg 51.25 Sheibvville 75c Leave 7:45 a. in. Return on any train same day. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Fair Coed Boosts Relays

1 '

PEGGY PARKER, Burlington, N. J., a Butler university junior, says she’d like to be a track star and win a few of the medals and trophies to be awarded at the Butler indoor relays on March 24. A total of 192 cups, trophies, medals and watches will be given away at the event. The Paul V. McNutt challenge trophy, won last year by Indiana university, will again be at stake. The large trophies held by Miss Parker are the A1 G. Feeney and Spalding awards. Many crack teams and individuals will strive for honors in the annual carnival.

or twice, but Kendallville was always the stumbling block. Basketball fortunes at Ligonier went down pretty low, until a year ago a victory for their cagers meant almost crippled opposition. a u a BUT this season anew team came on, and fought through a successful season. Still the odds were against them at the sectional, with Kendallville the favorite. They won, and entered the regional against another favorite, Angola. A lot of the boys would have lost that game before the first whistle, but not those coached by Eddie Fisher, a former Wabash college star. They battled to a 23 to 22 win, and met Beaver Dam in the regional final game. Saturday night. Through this tilt they battled uphill most of the way, but finally eked out a two-point lead with 45 seconds remaining. Then a Beaver Dam lad swished one for a field goal, and with only 10 seconds of play left a Ligonier player committed a foul, and Deaver Dam sank the winning free throw. Backboard’s congratulations to the Fishermen! And his best hopes for next year. That’s largely a sophomore team that Fisher has there, and they should go far in the next two years. tt tt tt JASPER —Backboard doesn’t think they can Dew it. The pairing of the lads from the land of potentially potent juleps with Hartford City’s Airedales in the first round was one of those misfortunes that come now and then in tourney draws. So, Jasper. Backboard’s afraid you'll have to go back and age in the (hard)wood another year, and maybe we'll be seein’ you then, huh? Jeffersonville—Early in the season Backboard nominated the Red Devils as state tournament timber, and now they’re kiln dried for the big meet. The Wabash team, which they meet in the first round tilt, is a serious threat, however, and might spill the Jeffs back into the

commisisoner. today announced the names of the referees and umpires for the finals. Name‘s and numbers follow: (1) Birch E. Bayh, Terre Haute. (2) O. F. Helvie, Valparaiso. (3) W. Stanley Porter, Franklin, (4) Carl Burt, North Manchester. (5) Vaughn Russell, Terre Haute. Bayh will referee the first game between North Judson and Logansport Friday morning, with Helvie as umpire. Helvie will move up to referee in the second game with Porter serving as umpire. They will continue to alternate through the tourney in that manner until the title tilt Saturday night when Russell will referee and Bayh will umpire.

Southport Active With Spring Grid and Track

Southport high school athletes rested a short time following the sectional basketball tourney and the state wrestling met, but are back in training again. Spring football practice is under way with hard drills every day and the track candidates also are active. The first track meet for the Cardinals will be the high school indoor state event at Butler university fieldhouse, March 31. The schedule follows: March 31—Indoor state meet at Butler. April 6—Trianirular meet. Washington of Indianapolis and Ben Davis at Southport April 13—Triangular meet. Southport and Warren Central at Shortridge. April 18—Brazil at Southport. April 25—Marion county meet at Butler university. April 28 —Kokomo relays at Kokomo. May 2 —Manual at Southport. May 4—Triangular meet, Greenfield and Bhelbyville at Southport. May 13—Staje sectional meet at Technical. Uxy I#—State meet at Butler university.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ohio river. But Backboard thinks not. He’s hanging his stocking along with the Red Devils’ tights until they meet Brazil—at least. Lebanon—When Mr. Van Dine gets through, with the Batesville puzzle, maybe he’ll turn the spotlight on this one. The Tigers won a single North Central Conference tilt, and played a ragged season all along, only to turn up and wallop Frankfort in the regional. The Tigers tangle with the Red Devils in their first state meet encounter, and Backboard still trails with the Lucifers as the triumphant angels. a tx a LOGANSPORT— Finalists, no less, if the Wellsmen don’t hit one of those slumps for which they’re noted. A splendid record backs the Berries as they come down to the cage castle. North Judson is the first victim, and then the struggle gets a bit tougher, with Hartford City on tap. North Judson—a third job for the Van Dine interests. But the scores stand, and they did beat out Riley of South Bend and Nappanee for the regional title in Rochester. Just a vacation in Indianapolis for one game. North Vernon—Work’s piling up, S. S. Jasper should be able to hang the “Barn Only” sign on the Vernonites. Princeton—Hartford City’s appetizer, and another of the darker stallions in the Butler stalls. Backboard can't see how the Tigers can outlast the Airedales. RICHMOND ... a blond nag in this tourney, is sumpin’, and no foolin’. Winners in a regional where Muncie and Newcastle competed, Morton should have a lot on the ball . . . and several in the basket. Indeed, Backboard says they’ll take Beaver Dam. Tech .. . Ah! The Big Green isn’t losing. Not this season. Batesville first. Then a bit of mentorial fratricide against Hammond, and on to the finals and the state crown! Wabash . . . McNaughton and his mates should make Jeffersonville step in the first tilt, but Backboard thinks the Red Devils can step.

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Cage Tourney Receipts Give Prosperity Angle State High School Athletic Association Reports Big Climb in Attendance: Increase of 30 to 70 Per Cent Over Last Year Estimated. BY* DICK MILLER According to another reading of the athletic barometer, the depression is broken in Indiana. Persons who have watched outstanding sport attractions play to packed houses rather consistently in Indianapolis and Indiana the past few months, and used it as an effective argument that Hoosierdom was working its way out of the financial straits, pointed to the Indiana high school state basketball tournament today as further proof they know their ’ dollars and cents.” One year ago. when the nationcash was tied up by the bank moratorium, it was right at the start of the annual Hoosier hardwood classic. It reaped havoc on the event that always had been a money maker. Receipts dropped drastically and for the first time in the history of the tournament, the final games in Butler university fieldhouse were not played to a packed house.

Four sectional centers actually had a deficit in 1933, according to the year book of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The I. H. S. A. A., which takes 1 per cent of the fifth balance at each sectional tournament, after transportation, lodging and other legitimate expenses such as officials, tickets, etc., and payments to the host school have been deducted, found its 1 per cent zero in thirty-five sectionals. That is more than half of the sixty-four sectional tournaments. 1933 Regionals Fall Down Furthermore, three regional centers in 1933 failed to make profit enough to give the ruling body 1 cent of pro-rated revenue. But this is another year. A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., although not prepared as yet to give an official accounting, states information from over the state indicates gross revenue at the various sixty-four sectional centers increased from 30 per cent to 70 per cent. Right here in Indianapolis, receipts at the Technical high school sectional, March 1, 2 and 3, grossed $5,900, according to Fred R. Gorman, Tech athletic manager, $2,200 more than last year. Moreover, it represents the best financial return in the history of Indianapolis sectionals. including the so-called prosperity area of 1927, 1928 and 1929. Other Prosperity Facts The regional tournaments last week-end were a continuation of the new prosperity story, with sellouts at Anderson and elsewhere and profits showing up in all of the sixteen centers. Perhaps reduced prices helped the box offices, but the fact still prevails that the sports public is showing a disposition to take in highclass attractions, and high school basketball tournaments are regarded as such. With such old standby teams as Martinsville, Anderson. Newcastle, Kokomo, Frankfort, Marion, Bedford, Franklin, Shelbyville, Evansville, Vincennes, Washington and others eliminated from the running in sectional and regional games, persons began to fear for the financial success of the final tourney games this week. Only Three Decline Quota Only three of the sixteen regional winners who are each allowed 290 courtside seats, Princeton, Jasper and Wabash, failed to take their quota. Hammond, Tech of Indianapolis and others wanted more and bought them. Only 2,500 tickets were left for the general public and these were placed on sale in the Clark & Son drug store at noon Wednesday. When those tickets are gone, all will be gone, and the decision to place the unsold tickets not claimed by schools on sale downtown several days before the tournament, instead of on the morning the tournament starts at the fieldhouse, likely will bring a sellout. TWO COMPLETE PLA Y Harry Cooler defeated R. Brooks to complete his play in the state three-cushion billiard tournament last night with two victories and five losses. He won last night 50 to 42 in ninety-eight innings. Brooks also completed his play, with one win and six losses. Lew Vogler and Larry Shapiro, who are tied for third place with three wins and one loss each, will meet tonight in Cooler’s parlors.

Invaders Are Race Threats By United Press PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 14. Foreign drivers threaten to walk off with the honors in the finals of the international motorboat regatta to be staged here this week-end. particularly if the water on Lake Worth is rough. After being humbled during the first five days of competition, the invaders swept all three qualifying events yesterday. In the two Class X outboard races Marquis De La Gandara of France won the first, and Miguel Barella of Spain took the second. In the regatta’s first twelve-let-ter, or gold cup inboard class race, Italy triumphed when Antonio Becchi, former famous automobile racing driver, sent his 500-horse power “Lia I” over the ten-mile course without being headed. Asa result, Barella and De La Gandara will compe e in the finaloutboard races here this week-end against Horace Tennes of Northwestern university, and Jean Dupuy of France. Becchi will meet other gold cup qualifiers to be determined this week-end. PHILLIES ROSTER COMPLETE By United Press ' WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 14. —The Phillies squad is completed. First Baseman Don Hurst arrived yesterday after a lengthy delay. The Phils are slated for their first practice game between regulars and yannigans today. OLYMPICS ARE SECOND By United Press DETROIT, March 14.—Stepping up front in the first seven minutes of play, the Detroit Olympics crept back into second place in the International Hockey League last night by defeating the Cleveland Indians here, 3 to 2. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: North northeast wind, 16 miles an hour; temperature, 25; barometric pressure, 30.46 at sea level; general conidtions, scattered clouds; ceiling unlimited; visiblity, thirty miles. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY On CluilactM. and income no MORTGAGES SCHLOSS BROS Nk INV CO. Y 137 E WASH LEG A L S 56 Legal Notices . NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, up to the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., Central Standard Time, on Monday, the 2d day of April. 1934. and from day to day thereafter until sold, receive sealed bids at the controller’s office at the City Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana, for the whole or any part of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand Seven Hundred Two Dollars and Eighteen Cents (5330.702.18i of MUNICIPAL JUDGMENT FUNDING BONDS OF 1934—FIRST ISSUE, issued by the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, dated April 2. 1934. Said bonds shall be issued in five (5i series. The first series of said bonds shall consist of sixty-seven (67) bonds, sixty-six <66 > of which shall be for One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each and one (1) bond of which shall be for Seven Hundred Two Dollars and Eighteen Cents ($702.18c the next four (4i series of said bonds shall consist of sixtv-six (66) bonds of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each. Said series shall be numbered from one f1 < to five (5), both inclusive. The first of said series of bonds shall be due and payable on the first dav of July. 1945, and one of said series, in numerical sequence, shall be due and payable on the first day of July of each year thereafter until and including July 1, 1949. Said bonds shall have interest coupons attached and shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed four and three-fourths per cent ( 4 3 4 i per annum, payable semiannually on the first day of January and the first day of July or each year. The first coupon of each bond will become due and payable on the first day of July, 1935, and will be for interest on such bond from date of issue to such date. Both principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the city treasurer of the City of Indianapolis, and shall constitute an obligation of the Citv of Indianapolis. Said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidder or to the bidder bidding the lowest rate of interest upon said bonas, but shall not be sold for less than par nor for an interest rate greater than four and threefourths per cent (4 3 i per annum. Every bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of two and one-half per cent (2*2 r 'c i of the face value of the entire issue. The city controller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. If the successful bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds within ten (10 1 days' after said bid is accepted said bid will be rejected and the cty controller mav offer the same to the other bidders in the order of the amounts of their bids. EVANS WOOLLEN JR . City Controller. NOTICE OF SALS OF DRUG STORE In the matter of the estate of Alonzo E. Clary, deceased. . The undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Alonzo E. Clary, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will sell at privare sale, for cash, and for not less than the full appraised vaiue thereof, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: The entire stock and fixtures of the drug store, located at No. 2136 West Morris street, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. That said executrix will receive written bids at her residence. 1809 Jones street, Indianapolis, any time prior to 2 p m. on the 26th day of March. 1934. at which time and place said sale will be held and the highest bid announced and any bids in excess thereof will be received, said executrix reserving, however, the right to reject anv and all bids so received, and that if said property is not sold at that time the sale will be continued from day to day until sold, or until further order of court. EDA A. CLARY, Executrix. J. STEPHEN FULLEN Attorney for Executrix UNDERSIGNED will sell at Public Auction Thursday. March 22nd, 1934 at 10 A. M. Restaurant Fixtur-s stored In the name of Anna Thomas for storage, drayage. etc. CHAS. FRAUL. 24 S. Cruse. The EASTERN sifiß BAPTIST CHURCH Will elect its tiu*;• Matfib IM4,

! LEGALS ■56 Legal Notices Action on Civil Works Projects h-. Indiana State Civil W’orks Administration Date 3-13-34 Summary: Number of new projects approved today. 11 Estimated average total number men to be employed pej day. 292. Estimated total wages to be paid on today's projects $27 882. Estimated total cost of materials, etc., on today's projects. $10,266 Total number new projects approved. 4.550 Total number men to be employed on all projects to date. 231,718 Total wages on all projects to date. $33,394,805. Total material, etc., on all projects to date. $25,593,283. Location. St. Jostph Cos Project No. 5596. Project—General repairs to Ind. Nat'l Guard Armory. Sou'h Bend. Ave. No men a day. 14 Total wages, $1,561. Location. Boone Cos. Project Mo. 5593 Project—General repairs to Ind Nat'l Guard Armory; Lebanon. Ave. No. men a dav. 45. Total wages. *6.576. Location. Clinton Cos Project No. 5586. Project—General repairs and alterations to Ind Natl Guard Armory; Frankfort. Ave No. men a day. 36 Total wages. 53.432. ; Location Grant Cos. Project No. 5584. ! Project—General repairs to Ind. Nat'l , Guard Armory; Marion. Ave. No. men a day. 17. Total wages. $1,141 Location, Jasper Cos. Project No 5587 Project—General repairs to Ind Nat'l Guard Armorv: Rensselaer Ave No. men a day. 20. Total wages. $2 113. Cost of material. $512. Location. Vanderburgh Cos. Project No. 5605. Project—General inspection and repairs to elec, light, steam lines, plumbing system and concrete sidewalks. Ave. No men a day. 12. Total wages. $1,286. Cost of material. $964. Location. Vigo Cos. project No. 5591. Project—Remodel offices of Ind. State Teachers College. Ave. No men a day, 62. Total wages. $4,976, Location. Dearborn Cos. Project No. 5607. Project—Storm sewer improvements 790' open stone box culvert; 570' 12" sewer pipe: 30,000 gal. capacity open rock lined sump; West Harrison. Ave. No. men a day. 30. Total wages, $3,523. Cost of material. $Bl4. Location. State of Indiana. Project No. 4513 Project—Construct CWA signs 4x6 as order by Adm. Hopkins. Ave. No. men a day. 27. Total wages. $504. Cost of material. $7,200. Location. Floyd Cos. Project No. 5606. Project—Construct water pipe line connecting city water system oi New Albany with open air cottages of Floyd county Tuberculosis Hospital Assn. Ave. No. men a day. 14. Total wages. $630. Cost of material, $676. Location. Marion Cos. Project No. 4822. Project—Preparation of plans for specifications for construction of State Police Radio System. Ave. No. men a dav. 15. Total wages. $1,980. Cost of material. SIOO. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices GALLAGHER. THOMAS A.—Brother of Peter Gallagher and sister of St. Cosmas of St. Mary sos the Woods, passed away Monday, March 12. Funeral Thursday, March 15, 8:30 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. Services St John's church, 9 a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Wednesday evening. KIRK. MRS. MARY—Of 328 N. Arsenal ave.. wife of John Kirk, mother of John C,. William F and Dr. Joseph S Kirk and sister of Delia Hoey. passed away March 13. at St. Vincent's hospital; deceased was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. Funeral at the residence of her son. Dr. Kirk. 5317 Carrollton ave., Friday, March 16. at 9:15 a. m. Services at Holy Cross church, 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited FINN BROS. SERVICE. ROARK. JOHN A.—Hutfloand of Anna Roark of 1336 Nord.vke ave.. March 13. 1934: age 59 years: father of Mrs. Mary Arens. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p. m. at residence of daughter, 856 S. Belmont ave. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. SINKER. WILHELM INI A .nee Cordesl Age 59 years, beloved wife of Henry B Sinker and mother of Mrs. Stella Scheib, Alfred. Herbert. Florence, Edwin and Mathilda Sinker, daughter of Herman H. Krieger and sister of Mrs E. E. Gross, passed away at the residence, 1817 S. Delaware st.. Monday, March 12, 1934. Funeral from the above address, Thursday. March 15. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill. GROSS SEP-VICE. TOYE. ROBERT C.—Beloved husband of Nellie Burroughs Tove, father of Mrs. M. P. Binco and George R Toye, brother of Mrs. Charles Funk. Mrs. S. A. Snyder and A. V. Clauson. Fishers. Ind., died at his home, 1001 N Parker ave. Friends may call at THE KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 N.. Meridian. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 at the mortuary. Burial Noblesville. Friends invited. (Noblesville papers please copvl. Services at the grave, under the direction of the Fishers (Ind.t F. &. A. M. lodge.

3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. ' TA-1639, FLANKER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOTW7 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 1// r Flower Shop. RI-8421. Kl C K S For Service and O' A— I \ sj Artistic Designs. 4 Lost and Found STRAYED—From 7880 College ave.; 2 white bull terriers; bitches; Jamsie is nursing a litter; Spark has tan mark one ear; reward. HU-5974. LOST—Black Scottie dog: children's pet. Answers to Maggie. Red plaid collar. Liberal reward. HU-4954. LOST—Saturday; brown, white dog. longhaired tail; male; bulldog face. Reward. CH-l 124-J LOST—Brindle bull, black face. male. 6 mos. old, large. Reward. BE-5049. LOST—Bov’s bicvcle; new Western Fiver: reward 332 S. Sheffield. BE-2634-J BLACK AND TAN - Toy terrier, lost; Park and St. Clair: liberal reward. LI-5495. CAMEO breastpin; keepsake. Reward. MAROTT HOTEL. Room 502. LOST—Man's square-face Elgin wrist watch at fairground. Reward. MISS PAGE, RI-5551, 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away: results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave. HU-7749. FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 FALSE TEETH—Broken plates, repaired: called lor. delivered. CLEAREY DENTAL LAB. CH-1246, LITTLE girl, under 6 years to mother; reasonable; modern home. IR-7457. ATTENTION LADlES!—Diathermy. ultraviolet. elec. cab. massage; spec., SI ea. HA-0474. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies’ and men’s garments; satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. MEYEP. O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert: guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. N Perm. Ll-5513. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng tn cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRLAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling; return loads wanted: part-load service. Otto J Sues? RI-3628; 6561: CH-0695-W. MOVE VOU—Take in discarded lurn.; personal service; free estimates. HE-5038 MOVING—SI up DAVIS TRUCKING CO. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. J. H TAYLOR—Transfer. DR-3071. RI--4265. Reliable, careful. Moving local, overland. Paper Hanging PAPERHANGING, PAINTING. CARPENTERING Job or hour. Estimates. prompt service HE-5705. PAPERHANGING—Painting, plaster patching guaranteed work reasonable. ACKERMAN A- JENNINGS LI-2937 PAPERHANGING—Painting: samples, estimates. Special or. cheap rooms. DR--4260. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr. 3368, Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired; new roofs, payments. ACME ROOFING CO., LI-2278, mornings; HU-3812, afternoons-evenlngs. Truck Renting DRIVE-IT-YOURS ELF. INC-4-Your hauicheapen way. ave.

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INSTRUCTIONS 1U Schools. Colleges, tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. WANTED—Names men 13-35 wishing become U. 5. Government Railway Postal Clerks. Start $l5B month Apply today sure for particulars and list government positions. 25 coached FREE. Box K--404 Times. HELP HkH TED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads la The Times are raad by many amployers. Y’our ad in The Times will cost you less than la ar.v other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 3 cents per word. Rates Are: 13 Words 1 Day 33 12 Words 4 Davs .65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED for Rawlelgn routes of 800 families in Indianapolis. Martinsville, Edinburg. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weeklv and increase rapidly. Write immediately, RAWLEIGH CO., Dept. IN-38-S, Freeport. 111. _____ WANTED AT ONCE 2 men who really want to work and will work Neat appearance. Several good openings This Is a direct factory branch connection and has position with a future. Age limit 21-45 Furnish references. MR. HUTCHENS. Apply 309 X Illinois, 9 a. m. 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 WANT El aiesmaa to travel with manager on successful direct sales plan. Good immediate earnings. No investment required Must be free to travel continuously and willing to leave city at once For appointment, phone A B POWELL. Claypool hotel, PROTECTED Home Circle Fraternal Ins. Cos. need energetic representatives. Liberal advance drawing account to those who qualify. See CLARK GROSS. Claypool Hotel. WINDOW and wall washers. Experienced white PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 336 K of B Bldg. RAT' D StRVICE MAN -r unity for right patty. Times. Box K. 416. BOYS—-16-18 vrs. To work during spring vacation. Give your experience ana father's occupation. Box K-419, Times. YOUNG MAN—Studio work. ROCHELLE STUDIOS Spink Arms Hotel. EX-AUTOMOBILE mechanic, or salesman to sell auto repair service, tires and batteries. 114 VV. Ray St. _______ WILL interview men experienced in selling oil: 9 a. m. Saturday. Chemical Industries. 508 East Merrill. 3 MEN with cars for crew work. See MR, EDDY, 38 N. Penn. Room 334 14 Help Wanted—Female HIGHLY PROFITABLE Position at once for well dressed, educated woman. See organizer, MISS CORBIN. 333 N. Penn. PERMANENT POSlTlON—Attractive edu- . cated woman for highly remunerative position. See Personnel Director, 510 Merchants Bank. _____ WOMAN for housework; co home nights. Call after 5:30 p. m.. 653 E. 9th. LADIES to solicit laundry, all or part time. Box K 421. Times 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED AMATEUR Cello, double bass, clarinet, cornet, trombone and trap drum players, for junior symphony orchestra; just organizing under renowned director; splendid opportunity for serious students. Give full particulars in first letter. Address Box K-420, Times. A FEW more men and women. Good business proposition. Call at 3153 E. Washington. after 6 p. m. 16 Situations Wanted THOROUGHLY COMPETENT Working chef and cook. IR-3440. rentals' 17 Furnished Rooms FOUNTAIN SQUARE DISTRICT—Modem room with studio couch; 1 or 2 adults. Over Vogue Hat Shop, 1046 Woodlawn. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive room; large closet; 3 windows; “hot water; refined home; reasonable. . ILLINOIS, N , 624~ APT. 3—Room, private home. Constant hot water, steam heat, $3. RI-5669. _ TALBOT, N., 2317 —Clean, warm room; private home; 1 or 2 people. Car, bus line. HA-2676-M. ___ TALBOT. N., 2419—Comfortable, furnished room: private, modern home; near bath: garage free; reasonable. TA-3833. VERMONT. *W., 36—Savoy Apt. 2, large room; 2 windows; $3.50; private family. LI-8612. , NICE cozy room; next bath; private family; sihtable for 1 or 2 IR-3132. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 wk.; also housekeeping, steam heat. 29 Virginia ave. “Downtown.’’ 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Polnniol Hntpl Evf,r >’ convenience. GOIOIUd.I XlObei Must see t 0 apprecl „ ate; S4 up. Walklng distance. 236 N. 111. HOTEL. 124 E. New York st. Rooms. $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking distance. _____ SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st. Rooms. $2.50 up Steam heat, running water showers or tubs HARBOUR HOTEL OOsY' Pleasant, warm rooms; running hot and cold water. Low rates. CORONA DCT kOTELEWe^ north bus terminal, heat and hot water, all rooms; daily 75c & $1; weeklv $3 up. LI-1637. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as *2 a day: $lO week. 750 N, Meridian LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms BEVILLE. 829 N.—Sleeping or housekeeping room, next bath; steam heat; private entrance. furnished: clean; sink: utilities paid; upper; adults COLLEGE. 1933—(2*i 2-room suites: comfortable, turn., sink: utilities turn. adults HE-5038. GRACELAND. 3607—Front living and bedroom; private entrance; utilities furnlshed; $2.50 dbie.; S3 sgle. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—2 rooms, kitchenette, $5.50; single room. S3 & $3.50. Everythin* furnished. HA-4923-M M'CARTY. E 326—Large, clean room and kitchenette; nicely furnished. Private entrance. Reasonable. MICHIGAN E . 2117—3 large rooms; overstuffed. sink utilities; private entrance. Accomodate 3 or 4: $6. NEW JERSEY. fT 1449—2-room apartment; next bath: hot water good heat; utilities; reasonable. Rl-3 619. NEW JERSEY, N.. 743—54.50, 2 cosy rooms; clean; all conveniences; private: also sleeping rooms. NEW JERSEY. N 2601—Cozy 2-room, apartment, all utilities furnished; $5. HA-3891. OHIO! 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night lodgers: 15c. 25c. 35c per night. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 2765—2 clean connecting rooms: constant hot water; everything furnished; $4 ST. JOE. W. 30 2 modern rooms: heat, utilities. Private entrance. Adults. WASHINGTON ST.. E . 1110—2 nice downstairs front apar'ments. S4 50 and $5.00, including all utilities; good heat. * 52ND. 720 E —3 large unfurnished rooms; range, sink, utilities; reasonable. HU--8948 CLEAN—Large front room; verv reasonable: private er.’rance 326 E. McCarty st. 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. 2222—Pleasant, clean room; constant hot water; breakfast; girl. HE--2472. DELAWARE N., 2055—Cozy front: large closet; 1 or 2; quiet home; 2 meals; car, bus line. NEW JERSEY. N., 2217—Comfortable front room; hot water; home privileges; 2 meals. TA-4706 PARK. 833—3 good meals: real home with privileges; $5, Close ir.. RI-9930. TALBOT 2144—Nice room. 2 or I, "entlemar. preferred. Excellent meals; HA-39Q8-R ' 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms EMPLOYED MAN—Be/t references; want* room fn private c.o< it, N. W. part Box K-418. Times. 21 Unfurnished Apartments Efficiency Apt., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities.

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