Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CLUB AT TECH WILL PRESENT BIBLICAL PLAY ‘Jephthah's Daughter* to Be Given in Observance of Lenten Season. Stratford Literary Club of Technical high school will sponsor the presentation of "Jephthah's Daughter.” a one-act Bible play, which will be given by members of Miss Clara Ryans expression II class, Thursday afternoon, March 22, In observance of the Lenten season. Robert Salge will portray the Character of Jephthah. The other leading roles will be taken by MUlicent Cummings, Tom Maguire, James Westover. Bob Kent, Lillard McCloud, Dorothy. Dennis, Lydia Kersting. Thelma Fitzgerald and Katherine Weiss. June Cox. Dorothy Hcff. Betty Sturm, Martha Parrish, Glendora Valentine, Marjorie Hargon, Robert Malless, Edward Hofmeister and Julia Frost will have other roles. The play will be directed by Miss Ryan. Ruth Thompson of the music department will give several vocal solos. Eight girls from the physical education department who will give a dance in the play are Rosalyn Ludwig, Marjorie White. Mary Jane Johnston. Sylvia Bolint, Marian Buntin, Eileen Overpeck. Jean Roberts and Margaret Greenlees. They will be directed by Miss Mable McHugh. Mrs. Blanche Quirk is in charge of music for the production, students in Miss Sara Ewing s fifth and sixth hour advertising I classes have Charge of the advertsiing of the play; Chelsea Stewart, stagecraft director, is in charge of the stage setting, and June Cox, student business manager, will take care of stage property. “Jephthah's Daughter.” the first Lenten play to be given at Tech, will b? open to the whole school. There will b* 1 no admission charge. PUPILS AT SHORTRIDGE GIVEN SHORTHAND TEST Complete In Sixty, Eighty and 120Word Speed Classes. Members of the Shortridge shorthand classes were given the official transcription tests during the past week. Those who passed the sixty-,vord-a-minute test were: Marjorie Shock. Mary Andrews. Helen Dunbar. Charles Fuller. Dorothy Hale, Betty Mitchell and Hazel Karsner. Those who passed the eight y-werd-a-minute test were Cectilia Cline. Anne Mae Buck, Georgia Carleton, Florence Carl, Elizabeth Carol, Dorothy Carson, Charlotte Davie, Charles Guilford, Retha Holt, Roberta Imbler. Judith Irwin, Dorothy Keever. Helen Rogers, Barbara Ryan and Alice Watson. Katherine Neat passed the 120word test. GIRLS GIVEN SWEATERS ON ATHLETIC RECORDS Earning of 1,000 Points Recognized at Shortridge. Following the regular meeting of the Shortridge girls’ basketoall teams recently. Shortridge sweaters were awarded to the following girls: Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Dotty Lackey. M.ir„orie White, Betty Schissel. Martha Morrison, Helen Lee Smith, Cariene Becker, Margaret Fisher. Carol Langfilt, Margaret Wilcox, Dorothy McKinney, Pat Shea and Mauvis Johnson. These girls received the awards for having earned 1.000 points in various afhletic accomplishments. Shortridge is one of the first schools to give such awards to girls. SPANISH PLAY OFFERED Language Fupils at Tech Give “El Criado Astuto.” 'EI Criado Astuto,” a short Spanish play, was presented at a meeting of the Spanish Club of Technical high school held recently. The presentation was given entirely in Spanish. Members of the cast were pupils from Miss Edith Baker’s Spanish VII and VIII class. Parts were taken by Martha Parrish. Jay Fix and Robert West. Harriet Randall introduced the characters. Dorothy Kirr.bril gave a selection from the “Book of Bette." by Eleanor Mercein Kelly. Dolores Ferrer, program chairman, spoke on ’ Spanish Names in America.” SPEAKS ON GARDENING Agriculture Club at Tech Hears Carl Withner. With landscape gardening as his topic. Carl Withner talked before members of the Agriculture Club at Technical high school recently. He illustrated his talk witn lantern slides. Charles Hardesty spoke on “Horses Versus Tractors on the Farm.” Officers of the organization were chosen earlier in the semester. They ere Harry Lentz, president: Charles Craig, vice-president, and Walter Kemper, secretary-treasurer. The program committee is composed ol Robert Biedenmeister. chairman; Carl Withner and John Metzger. THREE ADDRESS CLUB Latin Group at Tech Hears New Version of Caesar's Death. The program presented by members of the Latin Club of Technical high school at the regular meeting Monday in the student center consisted of a series of talks. Maxine Chaille discussed “Animals of the Hercymian Forest;” Lambert Christie's talk was on “Caesar s Army.” and John Goddard presented anew version of the death of Caesar. Miss Ruth Stone of the Latin department is sponsor of the club. MEXICO TO BE TOPIC T'. W. f. A. Leader to Speak at Washington School. Miss Florence Lanham. secretary of the membership and world friendship committee of the Y. W.: C. A., will talk on Mexico before the students of Washington high school tomorrow morning in the school auditorium. 1

WIN IN FOOT AND POSTURE CONTESTS

Betty Bamford and Mary Liebenderfer placed first and second, respectively, in both the foot and posture contests which were held recently at Washington high school under auspices of the Continental Girls’ Athletic Association. Leva Belle Anderson came third in the foot contest in which twenty contestants were entered, and Virginia Schlemmer was third among fifty in the posture test.

Promotions Announced in Tech Military Unit

TECH REPRESENTED IN STATE ART SHOW Work of Fifteen Displayed at Herron Institute. Ten former students and five teachers of Technical school are represented in the twenty-sev-enth annual exhibition by Indiana artists at the John Herron Art Institute. A plaster cast of a portrait head. ‘Bob Tschaegle.” by Seth Velsey. a Tech graduate formerly in commercial art classes, and now on the faculty of the Dayton art school, was awarded second prize for sculpture. Juanita King, also a Tech graduate. had seven pieces of jewelry accepted for the exhib.t. Frederick Polley, head cf the graphic arts department, received first honorable mention for an oil painting, “The Acacia Tree.” Tech graduates exhibiting are James A. Abraham, Eileen Clark, Ralph Craig, Roger Frey, William Galpin, Charles Glore. Russell Paidrick. Charles Yeager, Mr. Velsey and Miss King. Faculty members having pieces exhibited include Miss Sara Bard. Robert Craig, Frederick Polley and Edmund Schildkneckt. a former Tech teacher. Mrs. Ruth S. Schildkneckt also has a painting on exhibit. SENIOR CLASS DAY LEADERS SELECTED Manual Group Prepares for May 18 Program. Officers of the Manual high school June senior class day observance to be celebrated May 18 were elected at a recent class meeting. Donald Wagener was chosen historian; Helen Fechtman. prophet; Virginia Russett. will maker, and John Hayes, giftorian. Groups which will assist in planning the dance to follow are: Program. Mildred Hibner, chairman; Douglas Lowe, Thelma Lavrenz. Fred Browdues. Curtis Bowen. John Ticuson and Miss Russett; social. Paul Leim. chairman; Maurice Etherington, Herman Lewis. Francis Angerer. Gertrude Hartman. Jean Simmonds and Pearl Demetrius; business. Vera Wheatley, chairman; Felix Chiplis. Leo Cohn. Esther Skaggs. Oeta Mae Brattain and lola Killespy; music. Harold Menzel. chairman: Roy Lagle. Robert Hughes, Leroy Fisher and Wilma Baker. DEBATE BY GIRLS SET Shortridge Group Will Meet Wiley of Terre Haute. The Shortridge girls’ debating team has made arrangements for a dual debate with the team of Wiley high school of Terre Haute to be held ’he afternoon of May 11. It has been decided not to hold tryouts this year. The teams will be appointed shortly by the coach. C. C. Shoemaker, a member of the Shortridge English department. There are two hold-qvers from last year's teams. Jean Knowlton and Eleanor Firth. The question to b< debated is. '-Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of British radio control and operation.” This question also is used this year by the Tri-State Debating League.

Discussion Program to Include Five Speakers

Parent-Teacher Group of Washington School Will Meet. Parent-Teacher Association of Washington high school will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. There will be a discussion program which will include five speakers. Roscoe Conkle will talk cm “Gen-

Miss Clara Hester of the North American Gymnastic Union was judge. Shown above, from left to right, are those who placed, the Misses Anderson. Bamford, Liebenderfer, and Schlemmer. Officers of the club are Reva Wright, president; Jane Fletmeyer, vice-president; Helen Greeley, secretary and treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Elizabeth Jo Workman.

Wiliiam Tyner, Promoted to Master Sergeant, Heads Group. Promotions to the rank of noncommissioned officer of the R. O. T. C. at Technical high school were I made recently by sergeant Chester A. Pruett. William Tyner has been promoted to master sergeant and Philip Yount, James Hayes, Seymour Gentry, Marcus Paden, Carl Cotterman, George Adams, Edward Ott, Winfred Naselroad and Jack Kimble have been made first sergeants. Those who have been promoted to the rank of sergeant include Griffen Russell, Meredith Thompson, Eugene Brothers, Charles Butcher, Imel Johnson, Nelson Martz, Edward Morrison, Claude Zufall, Roland McGruder. Sterling Meier, Galen Farmer, Edward Gorman, Joseph Hesselgrave, Paul Heylman, Stanley Larman, Harry Doyle, Harold Calbert, Robert Stockwell, William Waters, Clifford Wolf, Spence Jordan, William Prashun, Courtland Christner, Clarence Mize, Edwin Rose, Addison Johnson, Oliver Cubert. Wilbur Dodson, Walter White, Gilbert McCalllie and Bill Kleifgen. Promotions to corporals include Adrian Everett, Donald Monger, Robert Jordan. Harold Hutson, Fred Snyder, Fred Mindach. Clifford Southwick, John Breil, Walter Dehn, Raymond Geilker, Lester Wells, Fred Zainey. Fred Vogel, Donald Doll, Leo Oldham, Robert E. Pigg, Paul Saxe, John Ratz, Richard C. Smith, Charles Moore, John R. Sullivan and Robert Ehle. Charles Hartzler, Charles White, Frederick Morrissey. Francis Wright, George Wright, Bill McMasters, Howard Bcher.kamp, David Lilley Norman Brennen, Francis Cecil, Ncrmal Brcwn, Edwin Paul. Charles Bines, George Young, Everett De Witt, John McKinfiley, Norman Muller.dore, Leonard Small, Richard Brennen, Morris Butler. Ernest Buenting, George Hottle and Donald Baumgardt. Richard Fogg, William Davis, William Schoenewey, William Duckworth, Bruno Bredy, Leon Oldham, George Worley, Geofrev Armstrong, Edward Meredith, Eugene Stiers, Edward Hess, John McHugh, William Siegman, James Seybert, Allen Wells, Gordon Messerlie, Norbert Olsen. Kenneth Gasaway, Elmer Guy, Llovd Schall, Winfred Yager. Charles V. Miller, William Hibbert bnd Irvin Berkowitz. Charles Boswell and Joe Price have been promoted to sergeants of the band and Russell Freeman, Stanley Johnson, Richard Busehmann, Hobert Simpson, Paul White and Charles M. Miller have attained the rank of band corporals. CLUB AT TECH GROWS Latin Group Initiates Thirty at Meeting This Week. Thirty new members were initiated into the Latin Club of Technical high school at a meeting Tuesday. After the initiation old and new members, clad in white togas, marched in a procession singing Gaurieamus Igitur.” A committee of praecones. announcers of club meetings, were appointed. Students on the committee include Geneva Senefeld, Katherine Lammert. John Goddard, Rosemary M. Moore. Marjorie Brigham, Dorothy Starns, Wayne Carmichael. Ruth Collier. Einora Hartman and Joan Schroder. Band Club Elects Officers of the Junior Band at Technical high school are William W. Cox. president; Bernell Holland, vice-president: Vernon Zoeller. secretary; Alice Sehroeder, Hugh Sparks, Henry Shannon, sergeant-at-arms. Victor Magee. John Boyle and James Goffin. librarians, and Laurence Ellison, drum major.

eral Responsibility of the Community for Education of Youth”; Dr Euclid Gaddy, “Schools' Responsibility for Health and Physical Training”: Ralph Phe vs. “Industrial Education’; the Re\. John Farr, "Character Education.” and Mrs. Enos Carsten, "Education for Citizenship.” Walter G. Gingery will introduce the speakers. Following the program, a tea will be held In the gymnasium where the teachers will be assembled according to departments, to meet parents. Mrs. Walter Mitchei l will preside.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JORDAN GROUP OF THIRTY TO GIVEPROGRAM Recital Will Have More Participants Than Any Yet Presented. The largest student recital of the current season will be given at 8:30 tomorrow night by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, when thirty pupils will be presented in a piano and dramatic art concert in the Odeon. The entire group of participants will be students of either Miss Helen L. Quip, instructor in piano, or Miss Frances Beik, head of the dramatic art department and instructor at Butler university. “The Princess and the Pilgrim,” a play by Harold Haven, will be the principal feature of the recital program. Seventeen pupils will comprise the cast. -They are Lola Ruth Beck, Lebanon; Helen Myers, Anderson; Mary Ella Pock and Harry Pock Jr., Zionsville; Mary Frances Johnston, Bedford; Helen Ashby, Roachdale, and Helen Lloyd, Chester Long, Dorothea Ciaft, Frederick Greve, Carroll Reynolds, Alma Meyer, Mary Rentz, Winifred Nicholes. Phyllis Winkler, Elizabeth Ruddick and Fair De Eault, all of Indianapolis. Individual piano and dramatic art performers on the program will be Marian Darling, Joanne Warvel, Helen Louise Warvel, Jane Strohm, Meraline Walker, Rembrandt Hiller, Helen Stallings, Helen Webster, Edith Martin, Thelma Stevens, Vera Embry, Charles Payne, all of Indianapolis, and Vivian Conover of Edinburg. Second piano parts will be played with several of the pupils by Miss Quig. The program will be open to the public without charge.

PUPIL CASTS TO PRESENT PLAYS I Public Speaking Class at Broad Ripple Will Take Stage. Asa class project, pupils in pub- ■ lie speaking classes at Broad Ripple ‘ 1 high school will present a group of one-act plays. “The Bank Robbery,” “The Right Answer” and “The ' Neighbors” in the school auditorium on the night of March 23. Pupils having leading roles are 1 Fairetta DeVault, John McClure, Elsine Metzger, Elmer Schloot and j Paul Spaulding. Other members of the casts in- | elude Charles Albert, Elsie Applegate. Ellen Ammerman, Gladys Blanton, John Brittenbach, Alice Remy, Margaret Graham, Helen Fisher, Ruthmarie Hamill, Imogene Kopp. Wreatha McKelvey and Yvonnette Williams. The plays are sponsored by Mrs. 1 Lillyon Winkle, dramatics teacher. TECH MAKES SHOW OF SOCIAL STUDIES Maps, Cartoons and Graphs Among Exhibits. Included in an exhibit of the soj cial studies department, which is now on display in the Main building at Technical high school, are | maps, book reviews, dfirtoons, charts , and graphs, representative of stu- | dents’ work in American history I | and 11, world history, I and 11, social studies, economic geography and | government problems. The names j of pupils who received high grades in history departmentals last semesj ter are also posted. Fupils having maps on display are: American history, Mona Martin, Adaline Walker, Robert Jordan, s Streeter Moller, Palmer McCloskey, Otto Benz, Marietta Johnson, Omer Larrison and Lavaugn Parker. World history, Edna Andrews, Geneva Senefeld, Virginia Drum, Oliver Gross. Ruby Steuerwald and Mary Anna Fox. Cartoons on display were made by Jack Orlopp, Virginia Hurtt, Roy Reeves, Louise Clark, Richard Buschmann, Frances Brown, Louise Brockway and Ann Stork. Book reports on exhibit were ; written by Meredith Thompson, Lillian Hultberg and Mary Ellen Hitch. Pupils having graphs or charts on I display are Walter White, Carl Heidelman, Richard C. Smith, John {Goddard, Wilma Blumenaur and j Dorit Graybill. Papers on the organization of government were writ- ' ten by Rosemary Schensker and Beulah Mae Hill. TYPING AWARDS MADE First Place Achieved by Eleven Tech Pupils. Eleven pupils in the commercial department at Technical high school won first awards in typing in February, having written thirty or more words a minute with less than six errors. Those who received the awards were Milton E. Craig, Lillian Claycomb, Florence Schumann, Ramona | Everhart, Vivian Mayer, Janette Lackey, Jeanne Reed, Lucile Acton, ' Alvena Mitman, Genevieve Messick and Jack Gregory. TROPHIES AWARDED TWO Outstanding Basketball Players at Shortridge Honored. Jack Berns and Bud Mueller were awarded silver trophies last week for being the outstanding players on the Shortridge varsity and second basketball teams, respectively. An athletic committee chose the players who had been of most service to his team in each game and awards were made on that basis. Clubs Gives Demonstration A demonstration of parliamentary procedure was given by members of ; the Forum Club for officers of all other clubs at Manual high school , this morning. A regular business | meeting was held, over which Harry Kirsehner, president of the ! group, presided. Miss Rosanna j Hunter of the history department 1 is sponsor of the club.

SCHOOL PLAY COACH

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Marjory Newman Student dramatic coach of “Henry, Where Are You?” a play to be presented soon by the Short - i ridge drama league, is Marjory | New-man, a senior. SCHOOL PLAY CAST CHOSEN 'Officer 666’ Will Be Given May 4 by Shortridge Senior Class. Henry Fauvre and Betty Blancke have been chosen for the leading j roles in the Shortridge senior class play, ‘'Officer 666.” to be given May 4 in Caleb Mills hall under the* direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the faculty. The members of the cast were picked by means of competitive tryouts in which the aspirants read excerpts from the play and miscellaneous bits of dialogue from | other plays, before a faculty comj mittee. Other members of the cast ate: j Lawrence Kryter, Frank Streightoff, ! Howard -Reynolds, John Walker, I Jim Henderson, Tom Garland. Alvin Cohen, Henry Nolting, Caroline : Rehm. Jennie Hortling. Enos Pray, Herbert Fallender and Louis Schillirig. The last three mentioned also will serve as male understudies. The female understudies are Eleanor ; Firth and Marjorie Newman. MAGAZINE SPONSORS LITERATURE CONTEST I Short Stories, Essays and Poetry to Be Entered at Tech. A literature contest which will close April 16 is being conducted ; for the June edition of the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school ! student publication, j Jane Bosart, editor-in-chief; Marjorie Hargon, picture editor, and ! George Messmer, literature editor, i are in charge of the magazine. Divisions of the contest include a I short story contest for students in English V-VIIIC; essay contest, | students in English I-IVG, English V-VIIIC and English lIIC. postgraduates. and poetry, English lIVG. English V-VIIC and English VIIIC. Judges of the contest will be: ! Short story, Mrs. Jeanne Bose, ! chairman: Miss Olive Traylor and iMrs. Grace Willis Smith; essay, Miss j Halcyon Mendenhall, chairman; Miss Zillah Robbins and Miss Florj ence Jones, and poetry, Miss Margaret Burnside, chairman; Mrs. Eva Lycan and Bjorn Winger. Serve as Errand Boys Fifteen Shortridge boys aid the school by spending one or more periods of their school day doing errands for the office. They are Carl Scheidker, Kenneth Wood and Jimmy Moore, for the first period; Carlyle Baker and John Walker, second period; Charles Morrison and Wesley Martin, third period; Bob Long * and Kenneth Wood, fourth period; Fred Duncan, fifth period; Jack Deming. Charles Passell and Harry Jacobs, sixth period; Bill Van Osdol, seventh period, and Charles I Morrison, Edward Dirks and Albert Halstead, eighth period. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices THE EASTERN STAR BAPTIST CHURCH will elect its trustees March 15. 1934. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it Appropriation* Ordinance No. 13. 1934. appropriating the sum of $1,815.00 now in the Board of Health Fund to City Hospital General Fund No. 721 Furniture and Fixtures. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 19th day of March, 1934 at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 7th day of March, 1934. HENRY O. GOETT. (Seal) City Clerk. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to General Ordinance No. 1, 1934, passed by the common council on the Ist day of Januarv. 1934, the undersigned city controller of the City of Indianapolis will receive sealed bids at the office of the city controller at eleven ill) o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of March, 1934, for the temporary loan of One Hundred Fffty Thousand Dollars i5150,00.00 to the City of Indianapolis, payable from the current revenues ot said city, said sum to be delivered not later than the 31st day of March. 1934; all bids to be at the annual rate of interest asked, or not to exceed six per cent i6'l) per annum, to which a Eremium mav be added, and the loan will e awarded to the lowest ana best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. The obligation issued by the city will be a negotiable note, or notes, which shall bear the date of March 31. 1934. and which shall be due and pavable on the 15th day of Mav, 1934. Legal opinion on the iegalitv of the issue will be furnished by the legal department of the City of Indianapolis. EVANS WOOLLEN JR., City Controller. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the Citv of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 14 1934. appropriating the sum of $40,608.39 from the unexpended cash balance remaining in the Board of Health General Fund on December 31. 1933 together with $446 93 of the unexpended cash balance remaining in the Tuberculosis Prevention Fund and allocating said sums to certain numbered funds of the Department of Public Health and Charities. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of th Council to be held or, the 7th dav of March. 1934. at 7:30 n. m. After said appropriation has been determ..led. any ten or mere taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has ben made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this Countv. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 7th day of March, 1934. HENRY O. GOETT. (SEAL) City Clerk.

HEADS CHOSEN FOR MANUAL'S R. 0. T. C. UNIT Frederick Browdues Holds Rank of Pupil Major. Frederick Browdues was reappointed major of the R. O. T. C. unit at Manual high school for this semester by Sergeant James A. Stogsdall, military instructor. Harry Miedema and Belt Timmons are captains for the R. O. T. C. department, and John Hayes for the band. First lieutenants in the unit are Abe Stein and Edward Moore, while Roy Lagle holds the same rank for the band. The three second lieutenants are Leroy Fisher. Frances Van Brunt, band, and Darrel Daggy. Noncommissioned officers for the coming semester will include: First Sergeants—lrvin Muesing, Robert Cain and Harold Menzel, band. Staff Sergeants—Garrel Sexton and Robert McCormick. | Sergeants—Max Horris. Luell Ray- ! bern, Arthur Lindgren, Edward Fritsche, Carl Berdel, band, and Raymond Rugenstein, band. Corporals—Roscoe Miller, Paul Wegner. Paul Jolliff. Ray Browp, Frederick Burgman, Perry Key, Carl Swift, David Suddeth, Charles Watt, Arthur Miller. Helmut Schulz, Gilbert Timmons. Robert Kleis, band; Robert Maar, band; Fred Ven Brunt, band, and Lewis Kremmerer, band. PLAY TO BE OFFERED Oaklandon High School Pupils to Present Musical Comedy. The music department of Oaklandon high school will present “Miss Cherry Blossom,” a musical comedy, at 8 Saturday night in the Universalist church of Oaklandon. Members of the cast include Jeanne Langsford, Pierce Abbott, Berg Newhouse, George Bratton, Marion Blacketter, Victor Harris, Margaret List and Eugene Worland. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, up to tne 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 ($339,702.18) of MUNICIPAL JUDGMENT FUNDING BONDS OF 1934—FIRST ISSUE, issued oy the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, dated April 2,' 1934. Said bonds shall be issued in five (5) 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 (li bond of which shall be for Seven Hundred Two Dollars and Eighteen Cents ($702.18): the next four (4) series of said bonds shall consist of sixty-six (66( bonds of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,001 each. Said series shall be numbered from one (1) to five (5), both inclusive. The first of said series of bonds shall, be due and payable on the first day 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 'c) per annum, payable semiannually on the first day of January and the first day of July of 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 City 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 bonds, but shall not be sold for less than par nor for an interest rate greater than four and threefourths per cent <4 3 ib>t per annum. Every bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of two and one-half per cent (2Va ) 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 110* days after said bid is accepted said bid will be rejected and the cty controller may offer the same to the other bidders in the order of the amounts of their bids. EVANS WOOLLEN JR.. City Controller. ANNO UNCEMEN TS 1 Death Notices ARMSTRONG. DORlS—Beloved sister of Earl Kneptsch, and Margaret, Norma, and Thelma Armstrong, passed away Wednesday morning, March 14, age 26 years. Funeral services will be heid at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 union St., Friday afternoon, March 16 at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. DAVIDSON, E. LEO—S 4 years, beloved husband of Tyler F. Davidson, brother of Mrs. Walte’r Hodges of Detroit and William E. and Robert Davidson of Indianapolis. died Wednesday, March 14, 193i, 8 a. m., at the Methodist hospital. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. at his residence, 1006 W. 34th st. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 12 noon Thursday. GEORGE, ELIZABETH—Passed away at the residence of daughter, 6120 Primrose. : Friends may see Mrs. George at the j funeral home of FDENEY & FEENEY, 2339 N. Meridian St., after 6 p. m., Thursday. Services Friday. March 16, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ollie Woollen, 2 p. m., in Franlin. Will leave funeral home 0 a m. Burial Green Lawn Cemetery. Franklin. (Franklin papers please copy, t JAMES, EDWARD T.—Son of Mr. and Mrs. i Edward A. James of 1861 Howard St., | died Tuesday, March 13. 1934, age 17 j years, brother of Helen and Mrs. Ruth j Gray. Mrs. Mildred Myers, Jennie, Rosfe ! and Virginia. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Wiifred Myers, 1705 Mil- j ler street, Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. KIRK, MRS. MARY—Of 328 N. Arsenal | ave.. wife of John Kirk, mother of John i C.. William F. and Dr. 'Joseph S. Kirk and sister of Delia Hoey, passed away March 13, at pt. 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. Marcn 16. at 9:15 a. m. Services at Holy Cross church, 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross cemetery, i Friends invited. Members of Altar So- ! cietv of St. Bridget’s Church will meet Thursday evening. 8:30 at the residence. ! FINN BROS.' SERVICE. MoHAI.E, ROBERT EMMETT—Beloved son of Harrv and Anna B. McHale. brother | of Mrs. Helen Sequartz and Harry Me- { Hale Jr., residing at 1035 English ave- \ nue. passed away Wednesday evening MURRAY, JENNE HARMAN—Mother of Mrs. Marie Bfatton, grandmother of Opal Tudor, oassed away March 14 at the residence of her daughter. 19 N. Oriental st. Funeral from the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1214 Prospect st.. Saturday 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends in- ; vited. j PROCTOR. WILLIAM T.—Age 67 years, beloved husband of Addie M. Proctor, father of Mrs. Ethel Wenner, Mrs. Hazel Allstatt. Mrs. Wilma Brown, Paul, Ward, Indianapolis, and Robert of Bedford. 0., and brother of Mrs. Toss Schulz of Pasadena. Cal . and David Proctor. Indianapolis: Thomas Proctor of Arlington, Ind., passed away Wednesday, March 14 Services at the family residence. 1632 Quill street. Saturday. March 17, 2 p. m. Friend invited. Interment Crown Hill, RAY, SARAH ANN—Wife of John J. Ray, and mother of Mrs. Leon Joyce and Lloyd Rav. sister of Harvy Wray and j Mrs. Charles Unversaw. passed away at the residence. 220 N. Pine street, ! Wednesday afternoon Services a' the PLANNER <v BUCHANAN MORTUARY, : Friday. 2 p m. SHILLING, MONROE W. Husband of j Delia W. Shilling, father of Mrs. John i Paul Jones and brother of W. H Shill- i ing. passed awav Wednesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN j MORTUARY Saturday. 2 p m. Friends i invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY anytime. SISTER MARY ANN—(Bridget Flnton), member of the order of Sisters of the Good Shepherd since 1899. passed away Wednesday, March 14. Funeral service at the chapel. 111 W. Raymond st., Friday morning. March 16. at 9 a. m. Friend* invited. For further information friends may call FINN BROS.’ FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835.

ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death Notices ST ILL ABO WE R, HARRY V—Beloved husband of Edith Stillabower and father of Mrs. Blanche Sang, passed away at his home. 2753 Barth ate.. Tuesday. March 13. Funeral Friday. March 16. 1:30 p. m . at St Mark's English Lutheran church. Linden and Prospect sts. Burial Edtn- | burg, Ind. 3 Funeral Dirertors, Florist* W. T. BLASENGYM 3226-28 Sheibv Bt. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek drive TA-4400 GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS ~ 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 “GEOrW. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 tv. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0329 4 Lost and Found : LOST—Saturday; brown, white dog. longhaired tail; male; bulldog face Reward. CH-1124-J. LOST —Bundle bull, black face. male. 6 mas, old, large. Reward. BE-5049. LOST —Bov's bicycle: new Western Flyer; reward. 332 S Sheffield. BE-2634-J. BLACK AND TAN—Toy terrier, lost; Park and St. glair: liberal rewaid. LI-5495. CAMEO breastpin; Keepsake. Reward. MAROTT HOTEL. Room 502. LOST—Mans square-face Elgin wrist watch at fairground. Reward. MISS PAGE. RI-5551. LOST—Red chow dog. female. "Nin-Nin.'' i Reward 374 Rockville rd. RI-6521. | FII.LIGRE PIN- -Sma 11 diamond; downtown fitting room; keepsake. Reward. MRS. CONES. TA-0315. LOST—Aluminum helmet on Rural between 10th., Mass ave. Reward. Return Fire Station _27._2918 E. 10th st, LOST—Black zipper leather briefcase. Tuesday eve. in taxi: contents valuable to owner only. Reward. LI-6161. LOST—Two envelopes in or near Larua Memorial cemeterv. Wednesday morning. Reward. WA-3077. 5 Personals | ~FREELECTURES’"! j < at McCrory’s 5c and 10c Store !' 17 East Washington St. \ :• LADY BETTY, English Psychologist % i 1 appears in person and tells you what ', I I you are best fitted for. You may solve / '.vour own problems by knowing yourself. 1 j 10 A. M. to 5 P M. Daily. McCrory's. DR. CHESTER MILLER 'The Children's Dentist” 1107 Bldg. Wfj £ It’s Just like making Sjtjffc-'Y mk /ij i nud pies—fun for them and fun for me. | REDUCE SAFELY _ No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only bv LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfield Ave. HU-7749. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 NURSING HOME—For invalids, chronic cases; large, clean, sunshiny rooms; best food: splendid equipment; trained nurses i n attendance: re aso nab le. LI-1030. FALSE TEETH —Broken plates, repaired; called for. delivered. CLEAREY DENTAL LAB CH-1246. LITTLE girl, under 6 years to mother; reasonable; modern home. IR-7457. ATTENTION LADIES!-Diathermy, ultraviolet. elec, cab., massage; spec., $1 ea. HA-0474, BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies’ and men’s garments: satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOES. 212 E. 16th st, TA-6667, Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling; return loads wanted; part-load service. QttOiJ. Suesz, RI-3628; 6561; CH-0099-W. MOVE YOU —Take in discarded turn., 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 patch"ing; guaranteed work: reasonable. ACKERMAN & JENNINGS. LI-2937. PAPERHANGING—Painting: samples, estimates. Special on 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-evenings. Truck Renting DRIVE-IT- YOURSELF. INC.—Your hauling the cheapest way. 39 Kentucky ave. RI-7433. _ INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring 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, j Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read bv many employers. j Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.03 ~— - ■ - : 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED for Rawleign routes of 800 : families in Indianapohs, Martinsville, : Edinburg. Reliable hustler should start I earning $25 weekly and increase rapidlyL 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 N Illinois. 9 a. m. RADIO SERVICE MAN—Good opportunity for right party. Times. Box K. 416. EOYS—I6-18 vrs. To work during spring vacation. Give vour experience and father s occupation Box K-419 Times. YOUNG MAN—Studio work. ROCHELLE i STUDIOS. Spink Arms Hotel. EX-AUTOMOBILE mechanic or salesman i to sell auto repair service, tires and bat- , teries. 114 W’. Ray St. i 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. Per.n. Room 234. 14 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS NOT OVER 24 For a position in BEAUTY SHOP After a sufficient amount of free training, diplomas issued. SEE SUPERVISOR RELIABLE GIRL, assist housework; care of children; room, board, S3 week. HA--2094. MARDELLE, 525 Portal Station bldg, have immediate positions for ladies, age 2ft to 45. for beautv specialist. Will be trained efficiently in our own school to become instructors and district managers in our national program. Phone MISS McCAMMON for appointment, RI--7364. HIGHLY PROFITABLE Position at once for well dressed, educated woman. See organizer. MISS CORBIN. 333 N. Penn. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-For educated colored woman interested in beauty culture. Box K-424. Times. 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER—City or country; middle aged; clean, neat, good cook. Run. 9. *6i N. Peon.

.MARCH 15, 1934

HELP WANTED 15-a Solicitors Wanted SOLICITORS- TT SELLS ITSELF” Everv House' Big Profit. Continuous. Repeat Orders—Costs User Half Dollar starts you Money Back Guarantee. DADS FACTORIES. Indianapolis RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms FOUNTAIN SQUARE DISTRICT--Modern room with s’udio couch. 1 or 2 adults. Over Vogue Hat Shop. 1046 Woodlawr., ILLINOIS. N . 1907- A’tractive 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. _______ ILLINOIS. 2449 N Large, nicelv furnished room, suitable for 2; meals optional. Apt. 3. HA-1767-W TALBOT. N. 2317—Clean, warm room; private home: 1 or 2 people. Car. bus line. HA-2 6T6-M. TALBOT. N . 2419—Comfortable, furnished room: private, modern home: near bath: Raj-age iree_ reasonable TA-3833^ VERMONT. W . 36—Savov Apt 2. large °2l : 2 window.*; $3 50; private family. LI-8612. NICE cozy room: next bath: private family; suitable for I or 2 1FN3132 CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms, s2~wiT; also housekeeping: steam heat. 29 Virginia ave. "Downtown ” ! 17-a Hotels. Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel convenience. Must see to apprectte, 84 up. Walking distance. 236 N m. H °I EL ' E New York st. Rooms <2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking dist ance. SCHW ENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washington st. Rooms. $2.50 up. Steam heat, running water, showers or tubs HARBOUR HOTELr®*" 7 " , n ’ ii;: asa w n ater ar Low ro "“"W'Vwd SEMINOLE HOTEL CORONADO HOTEL 1111I 111 , 11018 'i }&% ¥£ HOT el .antlers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel low as $2 a dav; no week 760 N Meridian LI-2351 Special 1 Tourraameirat Rates as*fen ( wa r- rl t roo ? s: complete hotel ( rnnV. sh °P- Walking disv tance. Moderate rates. Del, at Mich. LI-5315. 18 Housekeeping; Rooms BI uU LLE ' 829 N.—Sleeping or housekeeping room, next bath; steam heat; private entrance. c ®NTRAU 1328 One-room apartment; running water. Rl-3062. C 9.L L J? c r E '. 1547 Kitchen and bedroom; t ppcr: h ad : uh C s‘ ean: Slnk: Ut “ ltles paid; COLLEGE, 1933—(21 2-rm suites- furnsink, utilities_furn :l _ adults. HE-5038. GRACELAND. 3607—Front living and hedT i Private entrance; utilities fur- ! nlshed: $2,50 dbie.: $3 sgle. I U I ; I ?1P T §’ ‘Y” 2339 ~2 rooms, kitchenette. $5.50; single room. $3 & $3.50. Everything _furnished. HA-4928-M. y * M iritVSlTvU 32 . 6 ~7 Large, clean room and kitchenet e: nicely furnished. Private entrance. Reasonable NEW JERSEY N., 1449—2-room apartm.PU; ncxt hath: hot water, good heat.; utilities; r easonabl p_ RI - 3619 * 743 —50; 2 cosv rooms; clean all conveniences; private; also sleeping rooms. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2601—Cozy 2-room HA a -389l ; B l uUlities furnished; tb. NEW JERSEY, N , 418—Nice front downstairs room: steam heaU_s3.so. RI-2098. °?JP’ 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night ■ lodgeis. 15c, 2ac, 35c per night. N ' 21 ®5—2 clean connectlng rooms;_ constant hot watereverything furnished; $4. BT Vn? E ’ 'U 30 2 modern rooms; heat. utilities. Private entrnnee. Adults. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. D~ nice front room: small kitchenette: $4 50; 1 with bath; $5. CH-4108. 52ND. 720 E -3 large unfurnished roomscange. sink, utilities; reasonable. HUR °OM For" 2 girls or young married cou„Home privileges. Reasonable. HA--4349-J. Times Want Ad _ Rat3s are "the lowest tn City For complete details call RI-5551 19 Rooms with Board TALBOT, N.. 2144—Attractive large °A 3 em Ployed; 2 excellent meals. BROADWAY. 2222—Pleasant, clean roomconstant hot water; breakfast: girl. HEI DELAWARE. N.i 2055—Cozy front: large closet; 1 or 2; quiet home; 2 meals; car. pus line. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2217—Comfortable front m£us. TA-4 , 706 er; h ° m<! PriVlleßes; 3 PARK 833—3 good meals; real home" with privileges; $5, Close in. RI-9930. 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms EMPLOYED MAN—Best references- wants room in private home, N, W. part city. Box K-418, Times. y 21 Unfurnished Apartments SPINK APARTMENTS 3720 N. Penn $47 50 2035 N. Meridian 35 00- 60 00 1 f 33 N Penn 35.00- 55 00 108 E 13th. 32.50- 45.00 1U E. 16th 35.00- 45.00 37 W. 21st 37.50- 42.50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigldalre Equipped ACCESSIBLE ' Street cars, bus lines and stores. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439. Nights. Sundays. Holidays. Call LI-2361. S27.SO—THE DUNDEE—Corner Virginia. and McCarty: heat, gas, Frigidaire furn. ALABAMA. 1107 N.—Newly decorated 9 rooms bath, garage, utilities furnished, $25, WA-5300, Two Rooms, Sun Porch. s 22= U P Heat. Water. Furnished. Mo Eo MOLLOY BROOKSIDE PARKWAY," 3503 S DR -5cootß up p c ; steam heat; hot, cold water. RI-0021. BROOKSIDE PARKWAY, So'ufh Driv'eT 3701; 3-room upper; heat, water, garagereasonable. CH-1416, 6 US Mad 2 son 3, 4. 5 newly decorated rooms. s Up Heat, Water. Furnished. Mo Eo MOLLOY MARKET E.. 1018—Modern upper wA n Vooo bedrooms * steam heat, reduced. ST. CLAIR. E. 314—Good 3-room ap* steam heat and all utilities. Only S2O. _ .1 C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia ave. 1918 E. Washington Only $25 2-room apartment in good condition: all utilities furnished SECURITY TRUST CO. _R 1-9484 152 W. Ninth box SiW Waler: StoVe and lce Schmid & Smith, Inc, RI-6367 3 ROOMS—Utilities furn.. S2O. See cusl?_di? n _- 2140 Talbot. HAVE WAITING LIST For your unfurnished, furnished home or apartment, MISS BROWN. TA-5989. Indianapolis Rental Agency City wide listings; furnished and unfuro*”- u - ---(mxmir ram mmf Apartments in 5.11 parts ol the city; free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371, day or night. _ Efficiency Apt., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and >i’i!ities. COLORED—Douglas Court. 21st and Blvd. pi $22.50; includes utilities. DR-5012 COLORED—CorneII. 1222 N ; *2O; includes \ utilities. DR-5012 3 22 Unfurnished Houses $7 —TALLMAN, 1962—3 rooms, elec., gas. $lO NEW JERSEY. S-. 624',; j rooms, bath. NOW $lO Newly decorated 4-room double, semimodern; water paid* 2921 Chester. SCHMID & SMITH. INC. RI-638T.