Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1934 — Page 11

MARCH 17, 1934.

Soon Over Favorite in Hialeah Derby Feature Only Three Races Filled on Closing Day’s Program at Florida Track Following Horsemen’s Strike Because of Commission’s Drug Ouster. By United Press MIAMI. Fla.. March 17—The Grecntree stable's Soon Over was nth running of the SIO.OGO added derby on the skeletonized program of the Miami Jockey Club's closing day feature at Hialeah Park Soon Over, ridden bv Coucci. was quoted at 3 to 1 in overnight betting. This was cir- ■ r odds for any of the twelve select 3-year-olds entered to mat -;nd a furlong distance. This dozen comprise tl :. which campaigned during ihe forty-five-day meeting. Only tr.ree races of a scheduled seven-event program were filled at the advanced closing time late last night because of yesterday’s strike of horsemen, pn cipitated by the suspension of two trainers after traces of drugs w re found on horses in their care.

The stewards suspended J. B. Partridge and C. H. Trotter and referred their cases to the Florida state racing commission. Both Trotter and Partridge requested track officials to examine their horses when they thought they had been tampered with. Track officials made the requested examinations and discovered traces of caffein. Because of the state rule on narcotic the stewards found it mandatory to suspend both. At the racing commission hearing Partridge was exon* rated, but Trotter was suspended for the rest of the Florida season because he had not notified the rewards before his horse ran in a race. The horsemen struck, demanding that the racing commission recind the clause in the rules that makes a trainer responsible automatically for the condition of his horse. Tire strike did not affect the entries for the derby or its companion ft ature. the $2,000 added juv* nile championship stakes. Fifteen two-year-olds will contest three furlongs in the juvenile. A third race, an allowance event for three-year-olds and upwards at six furlongs received an entry' list of six. The derby field, with weights, jockeys and probable odds: Horse Weight Jockey Time Clock 114 ■••• M Garner Naval Cartel .. . 116 .... I Rader Disaster . 114 No boy BUt] . 118. W. D. Wright Bov Valet ... 118 D Meade Soon Over ...113 .... S Coucci Chance Flight .. 118 J Gilbert Agrarian 118 .... R. Workman piety 113 No bov Fire Mask 113 C. Corbett (a'Coequrl .... 113 .... E Litzenberger fa i Somebody 118 ... A Robertson 'uiGiaham and Rage entry Hor:es listed in order of post positions. Five Battle in Boat Race By United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., March 17. Two American drivers will battle it out with two Frenchmen and a Spaniard for the international title tomorrow in the finals of the Class X outboard motorboat races on Lake Worth. Yesterday’s two races in that class had no effect on the final field because they both were won by men who already had qualified. Jean Dupuy < f France won the first, and Horace Tennes of Northwestern university, captured the second. Marquis Gonzalo de la Gandara of Franc* and Miguel Barella of Spain also have qualified for the finals. The fifth finalist will be either Walter Everett of Tulsa, Okla., or Phil Ellsworth of Bucknell university. They will fight for the honor in semi-final tests. In the other international event of the three-week regatta, Antonio Becchi of Italy is leading the point competition for twelve-litre inboard craft. He won the second race of the series yesterday.

Fights Last Night

AT STOCKTON. CAL—Johnny Pena, 123. New York, decisioned Gene Espinosa, 126. Guadelup' (10i; Sailor Wirtz. 155. Lodi, and Billy Azevedeo. 128. Modesto, drew’ 1 4). AT HOLLYWOOD Johnny Indrissano, 157. Boston, decisioned Vearl Whitehead. 159. Los Angeles. AT NEW YORK -Broadway Arena. Nat Suess. 128, Brooklyn, knocked out Willie E.coe 128. Baltimore *1 >: Joe Doherty. 128, New York, outpointed Wilfprd Carufel. 128. Cai da 6); Joe Rossi, 146, New York, outpointed Patsy Bernardella. 142. Norwood. N J 161 . AT DETROIT George Annarino, Newark. 0.. decisioned Bobov O'Dowd. Sioux City, la. >10). Orville Drouillard. Windsor, On?., uu:pointed George Van Der Hayden. Detroit i6>; Kavu Morgan. Toledo. O, k.ivceu Andy Billing.-. Boston 3*: U S. Chcola’e. Detroit, knocked out Nick Carter. Ypsilantl, Mich )3i; Kid Sweet. Cincinnati. drew with Franklyn Your.g. Detroit (6). The “Spanish Main” was located off the north coast of South America.

Why Are You Nervous! —or “Why do you let yourself suffer from nerves?” Try Koloidul Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. He says: I was very nervous and sound sleep was an impossibility. A friend told me about Koloidal Iron Tablets, and I tried them. Now. I sleep soundly and awake completely refreshed. Any one troubled with nervousness, of pep. should try them.”

Evening School Str> rig course* offered in Secretarial. Stenography. Accounting, B> >kko,g and kindred subjects. >p< • ! part ,>f y. ur evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A tluflders Building. Indianapolis.

SHADES CLEANED BY HAND M.W PnlU—Hems an if Refills PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Soft Water Laundry. HI. 7373

Reliable Shoes at lowest ftuca XOW SSB E. Washington St. S 203 W. Washington Rt. STORES 100-111 S. Illinois 61.

Baseball BLUEC-E TAKES TO SPECS By United /‘reus BILOXI. Miss., March 17.—Ossie Bluege. veteran third baseman of the Washington Senators, was in camp today ready to fight off the challenge of Cecil Travis, hard-hit-ting rookie from Chattanooga, who is threatening to oust Bluege from the post he has held ten years. Ossie arrived last night. He will attempt to better his hitting by wearing special spectacles at bat. He may wear them in the field, too. By United Press TAMAPA. Fla., March 17. Pitcher Si Johnson, last holdout of the Cincinnati Reds regulars, has entered the fold He made terms last night with General Manager Larry MacPhail. Southpaw’ Joe Shaute, formerly with Cleveland and Brooklyn, also autographed his document. BENGE ARRIVES IN CAMP By United Pngs ORLANDO. Fla., March 17.—Ray Benge, No. 2 on the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching staff in 1933, has settled his salary differences and signed up. He checked into campyesterday. Benge faces a hard fight to retain the No. 2 ranking because of Owen Carroll’s improvement and the threat from rookie Les Munns. a right-hander from the St. Paul club. ALL SET FOR “COOLIES” By Unitrd Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla., March 17. Hubbell, Bell and Luque were slated to pitch for the New York Giants today against the St. Louis Cardinals in their second exhibition meeting this season. The Cards beat the New Yorkers by one run the other day, but Bill Terry’s men premised to beat the ’‘coolie help,” as they call the Cards, because of their reported low salaries, today. ROWE'S ARM AILING By United Press LAKELAND. Fa., March 17. —Lynwood < Schoolboy) Rowe, the most promising rookie pitcher of the 1933 season—w’hen the season opened—may be sent to the Beaumont (Tex.) club because of an ailing arm. Manager Mickey Cochran, of the Detroit Tigers, sent Rowe to Miami for an official examination. Dr. Cecil Ferguson, of Miami, reported that there was an inflamation in the shoulder. If Rowe is unable to practice, he will be sent to Beaumont. YANKEES CONQUER BRAVES By Unit< and Press ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 17. Catcher Bill Dickey and Infielder Lyn Lary, who signed up with the New York Yankees yesterday, would get into today’s second game with Boston's Braves. In their absence yesterday, the Yanks downed the Braves, 6 to 4. Lou Gehrig’s opening homer of the grapefruit circuit, with a mate aboard, won the game. CUBS AND SOX MEET By United Press LOS ANGELES. March 17.—Chicago renewed its civil strife on the baseball diamond today when the Cubs and the White Sox opened a two-game exhibition series at Wriglev field here. Bush and Malone drew the Cubs’ pitching assignments. while Lew Fonseca said he would use Heving. Wyatt and Pomoroski. The Sox have beaten the Cubs in the last eight of their nine games in inter-club series. The Cubs were handed a 7-6 defeat yesterday by the Hollywood Pacific Coast Leaguers. PIRATES PLAY COAST SERIES By United Press RIVERSIDE. Cal.. March 17. The Pittsburgh Pirates invaded the spring training camp of the Hollywood Stars today for a two-game series, the first exhibition contests of the year. Before leaving camp at Paso Robles, the Pirates released Outfielder Sam Keyes to Oakland, of the Pacific Coast League to close a deal which sent Harry Lavegetto, Oakland second baseman, to the Pirates. INDIANS MEET PELICANS By United Press NEW ORLEANS. March 17.—Veterans and rookies vied with each other here today in the season's first exhibition baseball! game, Cleveland Indians vs. New Orleans Pelicans. Both teams were in good physical condition after a week's training unmarred by unfavorable weathed or accidents. A New Zealand hunter killed a deer and found it was branded in such a way as to show that it had been imported from England in 1907.

GINGER * A ALERjfe

Legal Rates 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. Opposite Stutehoq.e

Os) THE D^KBOA^D XJS L/By CARLOS LANE

ST. PATRICK S DAY. And is a-wearin’ o’ th’ Green? No more so are the meadows of Killarney or all the hearts from Cork to Belfast. 'Despite his having donned hastily this morning a tan shirt that would make any true son of Erin reach for the nearest fragment of sidewalk confetti.) Backboard's backing Tech today no less because they had trouble in defeating Batesville yesterday than if they’d run up a score like Notre Dame football teams used to. He remembers that they beat Plainfield by a single point, and then waded through Anderson with ease, an he's still confient that when the Big Green nees points they know where to find ’em.

OUR old contention that while you don't have to be senile to be a good copy desk man, it does help a lot, was borne out yesterday. Backboard passed the den of copy cut-throats only to find a huge placard, adorning a light-shade, reading: “Were Backing Batesville.” To it were signed the names (of all people) Vern Boxell, Jack Howard, Charley Stone and Johnny Cutter of the United Press bureau. Dissenting opinion signatures were those of Tom Kennedy, Norm Isaacs, Ed Ash and Backboard. The secret was that Kennedy drew Tech in the office pool. His colleagues around the rim were only pulling for Tom. ana HANGING to the subject of the Tech-Batesville fracas, Batesville probably will cop all the tourney honors for its cheer-leader battalion. Three of ’em darted out before the tilt, arrayed in white shirts and trousers, the latter blue-striped, carrying blue megaphones and wearing blut Sam Browne belts. The Big Green team was not the people’s choice. Indianapolis teams seldom are. The assemblage joined in a vigorous “Boo!” as the eastsiders trotted out on the floor. But no one minded. There were enough Techites in the bleachers to counteract that. The only real “people’s choice” team to break through with a victory was Jasper. Beaver Dam was probably the most popular quintet on the floor, and took the worst drubbing, losing to Richmond, 40 to 12. nan ONLY one upset came in the first round of play. That was Lebanon’s victory over Brazil, and the Tigers deserved to win. They outplayed the Red Devils, out-shot them, and were smarter in almost every department. The Brazil quintet had been doped as one of the most powerful in the final meet. The Red Devils had a successful season, while the Lebanon five waded through one of the most disastrous campaigns in its history, winning out four games in regular season play. Last night they were and weren’t to be stopped. Brazil, on the other hand, looked badly stage-frightened. a a a JEFFERSONVILLE put on a good, old-fashioned fire department battle against Wabash last night. Not only were the Red Devils from the Ohio river breaking up and down the floor like the old nags used to cruise the evenues with their red wagons, but the Jeffs came out in bright new scarlet uniforms. It was one of those battles that make basketball the popular sport it is, close all the way, with a break ready to come at any minute. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, had a balcony seat last night, looking pleased with the capacity crowds that had attended his annual festival all day. Last year the fieldhouse wasn’t filled, but this tourney is a sellout. And for the Tech-Batesville encounter yesterday there were many fans standing.

Expect New Mile Record By United Press NEW YORK. March 17.—The world indoor mile record of 4:10 is expected to be shattered tonight as the major indoor track season winds up with a grand finale at Madison Square Garden before more than 15.000 spectators. This robust mark, established by Gene Venzke in 1932. remained intact during four previous major meets this season. An unusual class of runners is assembled for competition in the feature event of the Knights of Columbus games. Those who will toe the mark are Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, who recently set the new world mark of 3:52.2 for the 1.500 meters; Venzke of Pennsylvania, mile record holder; Charles Hornboste! of Indiana, national 1.000-meter title holder; Johnny Follows of the New York A. C., national 5.000-meter king; Frank Nordell of N. Y. U.; Frank Crowley of Manhattan and Glen Dawson of Oklahoma. 350 Entered in Armour Relays By United Press CHICAGO. March 17.—More than 350 athletes from thirty-two middle western colleges and universities were entered in the sixth annual Armour relays tonight in the University of Chicago fieldhouse. The galaxy of track luminaries included Ralph Metcalf, United States Olympic dash star from Marquette; Bill Keller of Pittsburhg. Ken Sandbach of Purdue, Alvin Jackson of Michigan State and Ollie Olson of Northwestern. Six Big Ten schools. Illinois. Chicago. Northwestern, Wisconsin. Indiana and Purdue, were entered. Others in the university class were Notre Dame. Michigan State. Pittsburgh, Kansas Aggies and Marquette. Wood Cops Lead in Golf Field By United Press CHARLESTON. S. C.. March 17. —Craig Wood, long-driving professional from Deal. N. J.. today paced the field as it started the third round of the Charleston $2,500 open golf tournament. Wood, leading money winner of 1933, carded 36-34—70 yesterday, one under par, to give him an aggregate of 138 for the first two 18-hole rounds. He replaced young Ky Laffoon of Denver, as leader.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Race Entries Today

AT HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES First Race Cs4oo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; five amd one-half furlongs/ Rendezvous. 112; Toltec, 112; Mentality, 112; Miss Byrd, 107; Escott, 112; Rain God. 112; Eiegy, 107: Alkali, 112; Authora. 107; Red Flicker. 107; Google, 112; Aeriai Trumpet. 112. Second Race ($400; claiming, 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs i—xßad Axe, 111; xLittle Barney, 105; Beau Cavalier. 110; xßirthday Gift. 105; xMaster Ogden, 105; Mike Reynolds, 110; xFriend John, 111; xPrince Macaw. 105; Marabou, 116; xJustice 8., 105; Drury, 116; Butch. 110. Third Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-o!ds and up: six furlongs.)—xHearty Lad, 102; xCharming Sir, 108; xHildur Prince, 105, Copain, 110; xMature, 113; xNorthvale, 102, Mervin B, 113; xMornin, 103; Dian, 107. Fourth Races (S4OO claiming; 4-year-olffs and up; one and one-sixteenth ' milest Who Win. 116; Bill Southam, 116; Wild Hour. 116; Dark Ayr, 116; xLawyer. 311; xMore Power, 108; xSwaggerstick, 108; xNorthern Spy, 111. Fifth Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles)— xSanterno. 108; xSaxon Ladv. Ill; Blind Raftery, 101; xSweet Gal. 102; xjim Ormont. Ill; Paul T.. 115. Sixth Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards'—Lady De Ver, 105; xJohn Mill. 110; Orkin, 115; xAllegretto. 110; Pan. 107; Bobby Powers, 115. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Astrakhan, 104; Dental Cream, IC9; Our Johnny, 112; Last Attempt, 112; Morocco, 109; Passalong. 109; Miss Hutcheson. 104; Flitsome, 104; George K.. 109; Prince Westend. 109; Cabamia, 109. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HOUSTON First Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs' xLofty Heights, 112; xCentennial, 112; Pretty Peg, 101; xMore Anon, 112; Montmary, 101; Lovely Amelia, 101; xFayette Prince, 112; xSpero, 107; Brown Slippers, 101; xßoycrofter. 112 Second Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xßroomshot, i08: xLe Bruyere, 107; Prose And Poetry. 106; xßlzla, 97; xUluniu. Ill; Outbound. Ill; Cold Check, 106; Uncle Less, 104; Victorium, 116; Black Stockings, ill; xSand Runner, 99; Flagbearer, 114; Grattan, 111. i Third Race ($600: claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Willie Klein, 107: Go Forth, 110; Altena, 102; Lamporte, 107; Divert. 105; xForceful, 109; xTraplou, 105. Fourth Race ($1,200; the Old Erin handicap; 3-year-olds and up; five and onehalf furlongs) (b)Rubia, 111; (a)Polydorus, 121; Zekiel, 112; Bing Crosby. 102; (biTrinchera, 128; Up. 113; Broad Meadows, 107; Blue Day, 117; (a)Teralice, 115. (a) entry. (b) Worden entry. Fifth Race ($2,000 added; St. Patrick's day handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)—Repaid. Ill; (a)Quatre Bras 11. 115; Clarify. 120: (a)Strideaway. 121; Rip Van Winkle. 108; Noah's Pride. 102; Bahamas, 101; Cursor. 95; Jim Dany. 102: Pot Au Brooms, 106; Fortunate Youth. 100; Frank Ormont. .94. (a)Three D's Stock Farm entry. Sixth Race 's6oo; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—Prince Mexican, 111; Portmaneau, 116; xPopo. 106; Excellency, 111; Line Rider, 111; xHaramzada, 108; Backward Never. Ill: xMonk’s First, 106; xGlen Feu, 106; xSeymour, 111; Making Bubbles, ill. Seventh Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one mile) —Sam Pass, 111; xJack Collins, 111; xEva Jane. 101; Lahor, 116; xFinnic. Ill; xLacquer, 106; Quiver, 106; xSallie Bourland, 101; xPillnita, 111; xFiaunt, 106; Winged Wind. 111. Eighth Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) xStreet Singer. 107; Bert John, 112; xElizabeth S., 94: Outpost. 108; xGertrude Reade, 94; Winifred Ann. 99; Culloden, 108; Don Tasker. 104; Polyp, 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($400: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xltso, 110; xFox Squirrel, 110; Atlas. 115; Floorwolker, 115; xThe Moon. 110: xEugene O'Sullivan. 110; Thistle Tom, 113; xßarrido, 110, xSantander. 110; xActuarius, 110; Lothario, 115. Second Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xGold Mint. 110; xForget Not. 110; RafTler Con, 115: xExtra Man. 108; xAngkor, 108; Vonnie. 115: xMonkeyshine, 110; Last Stand. 113; Royal Veil. 113: xUltimate Vote. 110; xlnglenook, 110. Third Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—xDoeskin, 104; xßabeson, 112; Vicki. 100. xFair Duchess. 98; Peedeeque. 114; xCustomer, 107. Fourth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles)—Millefiore, 105; xßetty Barrett, 103; Clare Bee, 105; Busy Tongue. 105; Tarzan, 110; Lazy Mary. 108; xFirst Regiment, 108; xCara Domus. 103; Mad A., 108; xlrfaner, 103; xMoorish Amulet. 103: xOur Sandy. 108. Fifth Race ($1,500; added; The Duncan F. Kenner Stakes)—Sweep Myth, 107; (a)Eddie J., 110; (b)Charlie Dawn. 110; Cymvyd, 111; Our Mae, 111; Currants, 117; (b)Countess Bina. Ill; Sage Girl. 114; (a)lmperial Betsy, 111; Poe Prince, 114. (a) Odessa and Imperial farms entry. (b) Pelletier entry. Sixth Race ($400; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi—xChief Geronomo. 97; xJust Mrs.. 95; xßaggataway, 108: Bright Spirits. 113; xGold Tip, 107; xWar Tide. 110. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—Foxland Hall, 112; Btjddy Apolis, 112; Justina, 109; Screenidol. 107: Canteron, 112: Pennant Bearer. 114: The Orleanian, 114; Star Play, 114; Transcript, 107; Alcove, 109: St. Nazaire. 110; Jerry S., 112. Eighth Race ($400; clamiing; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) xVagabond. 109; Abe Furst. 110; xLuke Connell. 106; xJust Imagine, 105; xAbstain, 105; Peacock Blue, 110; xSedgie, 105: xPlumage. 107: Jesemola. 110; Austerlitz 11. 110; xßoyal Purchase. 103: xToo Late. 98. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HIALEAH PARK First Race tS7OO; claiming: maiden 2-year-olds; three furlongs)—Black Birder, 110: Fake, 107; Last Minute. 110; la'Cheka, 110; Anacreon. 107; lalGrass Wrack. 107; Bank Holiday, 110: Gammon, 110: Evangelist. 107; Banish Fear. 107; Synod. 110. (aiGeorge D. Widener entry. Second Race ($700; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—Hasty Belle. 93; Tumble In. 102: Lofty Ladv. 102; Ladogan. 114; Polly Cee. 107: Theron. 105; Mint De Mie, 95; Davoc, ,114; Bartering Kate. 104. Third Race ($700: claiming: 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Quicklv. 109: Bell Man. 103; Inflate, 96: Gallic. 107; The Gen. 107; Claremont. 109: Machilla. 111. Fourth Race '52.500 added; Juvenile Champions; 2-year-olds: three furlongs) (a)Forever Young. 122: (a'Sablin. 117; 'C)No Saint. 119; (c)New Pin. 116; Little Lie. 119: Prosecutor. 117; Angelic. 116; Black Gift. 117; Friday Cat. 119: Lore Sick. 116: Hasty Glace, 116; Dasher. 117; Dander, 117; Wise Prince. 117; Manual, 117. laiGreentree entry. (ciJ. H. Whitney’entry. Fifth Race (SIO,OOO added; Florida Derby; 3-year-olds; one and one-eighth miles (a)Somebody, 118; Soon Over, 118; Chance Flight. 118; (a'Coequel, 113; Citty Bit 118: Boy Valet. 118; Fire Mask. Jl3; Piety. 113: Agrarian. 118: Naval Cadet, 118: Disaster, 114: Time Clock, 114. (a) Graham-Page entry. Sixth Race ($1,000; St, Patrick’s day purse; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi Gift of Roses. 108: At Top, 103; Pastrv, 106; Happv Go 105: Broadwav Lights, 108; Disaster. 100: Firing Sailor. 108; Crowning Glory. 102. Seventh Race ($700: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongsi—Purchase. 110; Mad Wind. 115; Chrysmute, 99: i Fancy Flight. 102: Lady Reigh. 105: One j Chance. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, good. Horses listed in order of post positions. CLIMB TO TOP PLACE DETROIT, March 17.—Moving back into first place in the International Hockey League, the Detroit Olympics last night defeated the London Tecumsehs here by a score of 4 to 2.

1 PROHIBITIONISTS NAME COUNTY PARTUEADER Dr. M. C. Ryan Is Elected Chairman; Candidates Discussed. Prohibition party of Marion county named Dr. M. C. Ryan as county chairman at a meeting in i the home of Elmer Stoddard, 710 I East New York street, last night. The Rev. Matthew P. Rimmer was elected vice-chairman. Possible candidates suggested in discussion include A. W. Jackman, Attica, for United States senator; William Brandon, South Bend, secretary of state; L. H. Higley, Butler, treasurer of state, and Walter Brinson, Anderson, state superintendent of public instruction. Seeking Nomination Richard G. Stewart, attorney and deputy Center township assessor, will seek the Democratic nomination for state representative from Marion county, he announced today. Mr. Stewart is a graduate of Shortridge high school and attended, Butler university and Benjamin Harrison Law school. He is a member of Oriental lodge, F. and A. M„ Lambda Chi Alpha, and is a captain In the Indiana national guard. He is married and lives at 1102 Shannon avenue. Praises State Tax The state gros sincome tax is the most evenly proportoined tax on the books of any state, Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax department director, declared at a meeting of the Council of Indiana Democrats in the Washington last night. Other speakers were Albert F. Walsman and Frank Quinn. Candidates for county nominations were presented. Announces Candidacy W. Richard Smith, local attorney, today announced his candidacy for Marion county state representative subject to the Republican primary election. Mr. Smith attended the Benjamin Harrison Law School and the Indiana Law School, graduating from the latter in 1929. He is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, law fraternity; Oriental lodge, F. and A. M„ and the Indiana Casualty Adjusters Association. He lives at 729 North Bancroft street. Candidate Speaks Roy L. Volstad, who seeks the Republican nomination for superior court judge, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Fourth Ward Republican Club last night at 355 West Twenty-fifth street. Warner Jewell presided. Burrell Wright, treasurer of the Republican state committee and recently appointed assistant treasurer of the national Republican committee, was made an honorary member of the Young Republican League at a meeting in the league's headquarters, 401 Meyer-Kiser building, last night. Joseph E. Hartman presided. Seeks Court Post Russell H. Mac Cormack today formally announced his candidacy for the Mariofi circuit court nomination subject to the Republican primary, May 8. Mr. McCormack. 42, is an attorney and was deputy circuit court clerk from 1927 to 1931: He is a member of the Masonic order and the Scottish Rite. He is married and resides at 1019 North Olney street. Purnell in Race Fred S. Purnell, Attica, who served eight terms in congress, has filed for the Republican nomination in the sixth district. Mr. Purnell was defeated in the Democratic landslide of 1932, although he ran several thousand votes ahead of the ticket. He was first elected to congress from the old ninth district in 1916 and was reelected seven times. His long service made him a leading figure in his party in the house and he was assistant floor leader upon his retirement. WORLD FAIR TO SPEND $3,500,000 FOR LABOR Sum Is 70 Per Cent of Totsl for 1934 Improvements. By United Press CHICAGO, March 17. —Approximately $3,500,000. or 70 per cent of the $5,000,000 to be spent for construction at the 1934 World’s Fair, will be paid out for labor, according to figures by fair officials. This represents the amount which will be needed to construct special buildings for exhibits and concessions. and does not include the money which will go for new installation of exhibits nor for equipment used in concessions. ‘NEW DEAL’ IS SCORED U. S. Chamber of Commerce Official Brands Measures Costly. Belief that new deal measures designed to stimulate business will remain a burden for taxpayers to shoulder for years to come was expressed by John N. Vander Vries, Chicago, an official in the United States Chamber of Commerce, yesterday before the Exchange Club in the Washington. ROTARY CLUB TO MEET Organization Will Hear Address on Machine Age. “Is the Machine Age a Menace or a Benefit?” will be the subject of an address by Edward J. Mehren, Chicago, Portland Cemerlt /rsociation president, before the Rotary Club! Tuesday at the Claypool. LENTEN SERVICE LISTED All Saints’ Vicar Speaks Monday in Christ Church. The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, canon and vicar at All Saints Cathedral, will be the speaker at the noon Lenten services in Christ church, Monday. He will speak on “The Consciousness of Our Sins.**

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. March 17.—Supported by both mine owners and mine workers, the Coal Code Authority of Indiana, through its chairman, C. N. Templeton, announces it has joined a nation-wide movement to oppose “unnecessary and uneconomic governmental development of hydro-electric plants.” “We are going to fight to the last ditch.” Mr. Templeton declared, "to protect the jobs of Indiana coal miners and the property of coal operators which represents substantial investments that pay taxes in Indiana. These hydro-electric plants are unnecessary because the present supply of electricity is far beyond the demand. “Every time a hydro-electric plant, subsidized by government money, is built, miners lose their jobs and coal mines go out of existence,” Mr. Templeton continued. “This not only creates unemployment but also takes off of the tax rolls of coal producing states tremendous amounts of taxable property. These taxes must be paid by other citizens.”

Appointed to Board By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, March 17.—Walter Shirts has been appointed a member o the Noblesville park beard, succeeding Kenneth Meara, who resigned to devote more time to his business interests. The new member is a Republican. tt tt tt Wants Office Again By Times Special KOKOMO, March 17.—Mayor Henry Quigley of Kokomo is a candidate for re-election. He is a Rej publican. While the mayor was i filing his declaration of candidacy, James Burrows, former mayor, appeared at the Howard county clerk’s office, and also entered the race for the office. Mayor Quigley and Mr. Burrows are the first Republicans to announce candidacies in the city campaign. a a a Cadet Officers Chosen By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 17.—Cadet officer appointments for the Indiana university reserve officers’ training corps include the following: Cadet colonels, Robert J. Marshall, Columbus; Rowland Adams, Robert Sailors and Ben Rogers, all of Bloomington, and Norman A. Flanigan, Crawfordsville. Cadet first lieutenants, Richard Voliva, Frank Talbott, Charles M. Carman. James Boi'land, Everett Mitchell, Robert Headley, George Sherman Jr., Donald Mcllroy and James Hinkle, all of Bloomington; Jules G. Kiplinger, Rushville; Hugh Couch, Mooresville; George Tobias, Kokomo, and Clarence Boyd, Lebanon. PUT BABY IN FURNACE, SALESMAN ADMITS Infant Dies of Burns; ‘God Told Me to Do It,’ Says Father. By United Press AKRON, 0., March 17.—Howard Gross, 35, beer salesman, who openly proclaimed he stuffed his 2-year-old son into a roaring furnace at his home Thursday, was to undergo a sanity hearing here today. The baby, only child of the salesman and his wife, Elsie May Gross, died six hours after its body was removed from the flames. Exclaiming: “God told me to do it! God told me to put him in the furnace,” Gross sought today to explain his action. He was taken into custody shortly after the .'rime when he walked into a drugstore and startled patrons by announcing: “I’ve just thrown my baby into the funace.” EXPLOSION KILLS TWO French School Factory Vat Bursts; Twenty-Eight Escape. By United Press PARIS, March 17.—Two workmen were killed today when a vat exploded at an alcohol factory at St. Maixent. The workmen were alone in the shed where the explosion occurred. Normally thirty men work there. Twenty-eight had left the building just before the explosion. NURSE STAFF CHANGED Vacancy at Methodist Hospital, Due j to Resignation, Filled. Resignation of Miss Jeanette Roselius as supervisor of the obstetrical department of the Methodist hospital and appointment of Miss Lelia Cordrey to the position was announced to day by Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent. Miss Beryl Dean Hargrace has been appointed in charge of the delivery rooms, Dr. Benson Said.

OLD-TIME SERVICE

A Bible published in 1812 will be used by the Rev. L. C. Trent Sunday night, in an old-fashioned sendee at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Mr. Trent, dressed in old-fashioned costume, will preach by the light of kerosene lamps, and will “line” the hymns for the choir, members of which also will wear old-fashioned clothes. Music from an old reed organ will accompany the choir.

I Must Take Pay By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, March 17.—Advised that his offer to serve without salary as trustee of Moral township might possibly be a violation of the corrupt practices act. C. R. Hurst has withdrawn the offer. Mr. Hurst, seeking the Republican nomination for trustee, made the offer a ffw weeks ago when he announced his candidacy. a tt tt More 'Go Over the Hill’ By United Press MUNCIE, March 17.—Average daily inmate list of the Marion county infirmary showed seventeen more persons in the institution during 1933 than in 1932, according to the report of Mrs. Oliver Miller, matron. There are 141 inmates now. During 1933 twenty-five inmates died and sixty-four were discharged. a a a Officer Sued By Times Special ANDERSON, March 17. Roy Matney, Summitville town marsh*!, and Dr. C. Earl Surratt, Summittville, are defendants in a $5,000 damage suit filed in Madison circuit court here by Frank Niles and his wife, Mae Niles, Fairmount. Plaintiffs charge that the marshal and Dr. Surratt broke into the Niles home at Fairmount on Feb. 27, at 2:30 a. m., and confronted man and wife with revolvers. At no time, it is alleged, was any statement made that either of the men was an officer. The marshal asserts he had a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Niles, who was taken a prisoner to Summitville. The episode arose from a charge that Mr. Niles had attempted to defraud Mrs. Lou Thawley, aged mother-in-law of Dr. Surratt, of two truckloads of corn. ana Let ’Em Knock By Times iSpecial EL WOOD, March 17.—Deputy assessors in Pipecreek township are encountering difficulty in listing property for taxation because housewives refused to answer knocks on doors of homes. Samuel Guard, township assessor, says the housewives’ action is a result of the many calls peddlers make. ana Mule Injures Farmers By Times Special DANVILLE, March 17.—William Hovermale, farmer living north of here, is suffering from a dislocation of a thumb and bruises and lacera-. tions as a result of an encounter with a playful mule. Mr. Hoovermale was using a long rope to lead the mule to a water trough. Suddenly the animal started to run In the opposite direction. The rope became looped about one of the farmer’s thumbs and he was hurled against a corn crib. The impact caused the halter on the animal to break and the farmer was freed. * a a a Students Organize By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. March 17.—Officers of the newly formed organization of Indiana university students of law include A1 Martindale, Bloomington, secretary, and Corbett McClellan, Muncie, member of the board of managers.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Willard Ross, Milon, Ind., Chevrolet from parking space at Butler university fieldhouse. Harry Myers, Sandborn. Ind., WillyOverland sedan. 163-487 from Sandborn. Jewel E Anderson. 2104 College avenue of 2 V in 0 4 e rnu 0aCh ' 629 - 552 - from In front oi 2104 College avenue. Arlin W. Cox. Owensville. Ind.. Chevrolet coach, i56-448, from Thirtv-eiehvh street and the Dandy trail. ‘ “

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Jessie W. Bates. 33 East Maryland street, Fora coupe, found at West and South streets. Strohm Warehouse and Cartage Company. 230 West McCarty street. Plymouth coupe, found on Leeds avenue near B & O. railroad tracks. Ford sport coupe. 1929 model, no license no certificate of title, found in front of 901 North New Jersey street. Hooton-Davis Lumber Company, Lebanon, Ind.. Ford coach, found near Claypool. Breaks Arm in Fall Lawrence Whittington, 48. of 146 North Alabama street, suffered a broken left arm yesterday when he fell while washing windows. He was treated at city hospital and taken home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage CLEAR FARM PROPERTIES 327 sere. Jasper Cos , P.ICH SOIL, complete set bldg., new 6-rm. bung., only S3O acre. 163 acre. Jasper Cos. on highway No. 03, $25 acre. 457 Acre. Knox Cos , '2 complete sets bldgs . 1 mod..<rich soli, onlv 340 acre. 240-Acre Lawrence Cos. i level) excellent improvements, rich soil, $3,000 83 Acres Morgan Cos.. 18 miles from Indianapoiis. good soil, well improv.. only $2,500. Will guar, loans on all. EBY, 702 Inland bldg. 41 Cash Coal Mart MaxWhifeAsh *s= 6x3 Egg Indiana WE DELIVER % TONS PROGRESS COAL CO. CH-2200 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CAMPTON—AIonzo Isaac of 2421 Mass, ave. beloved husband of Elsie Carr.pton. and father of Mrs. Viola Shaw, James and Glenn Campton. departed this life Friday. Funeral Monday at the MOORE <k KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., at 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. HARGIS—EIiza Jane, age 74 years, passed away Thursday at residence, 711 N. Pershing ave. Funeral services Saturday 10 a. m„ at Woodworth Etter Tabernacle. Friends nivited. Burial yioral ?*•, call at residence. CONKLE SERVICE.

PAGE 11

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* MORGAN —Lottie, age 79 years, passed avav Thursday evening at the residence. 1423 Oliver ave. Funeral and turlai Saturday af'ernoon In Owensboro. Kv CONKLE SERVICE MURRAY. JEN NT. HARMAN Mo'her of Mrs Marie Bratton, grandmother of Opal Tudor, oassed awav March 14 at the residence of her daughter 19 N Oriental st Funeral from the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME 1214 Prospect sr . Saturday 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited . PROCTOR. WILLIAM T—Age 67 vear*. beloved c.usband of Addle 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 Schui* of Pasadena. Cal., and David Proctor. Indianapolis; Thomas Proctor of Arlington, Ir.d., passed away Wtdnesday. March 14. Services at the family residence. 1632 Quill street. Saturdav. March 17, 2 p m. Friend invited. Interment Crown Hill. SHILLING. MONROE W. Husband of Delia W Shilling, father of Mrs John Paul Jones and brother of W. H Shilling. passed away Wednesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 2 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY anytime. WARD—Minerva, age 89 vears. widow of Dr Albert O. Ward > deceased) and mother of Dr C. V. Ward and aunt of Mrs. Clara Allin. passed away Thursday March 15 Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL Saturdav. March 17. at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. YOUNG—Mary L. beloved mother of Frank M . and Robert O Young, passed awav Friday morning, March 16. for further particulars call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 Funeral Directors. Flonsts YV. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlar St TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fail Creek drive TA-4400. URINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY&T ITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOT W.USHER * FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 ” J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Saturday; brown, white dog, longhaired tail; male; bulldog face. Reward. CH-1124-J, BLACK AND TAN—Toy terrier, lost; Park and St. Clair; liberal reward. LI-5495. LOST—Red chow dog. female, "Nin-Nin.” Reward. 3744 Rockville rd. RI-6521. FILLIGRE PlN—Small 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—Two envelopes in or near Rauh Memorial cemetery. Wednesday morning. Reward WA-3077, LOST—Child's gold-rimmed glasses. Wednesday night, between 34tn and 38th st. Reward HU. 2164. SIGMA CHI fraternity pin Reward W. S. Daily on back. RI-5577. LOST—Delta Delta Delta pin. Clementine Cosmire on back. Reward. DR-1459-M IF YOU SEE a want aa mat interests voe answer it todiv the opportunity mav be gone tomorrow 5 Personals I'IKE I.ECrUItKS ’ ;! at McCrory’s 5c and 10c Store \ I' 17 East Washington St. 1! :• LADY BETTY, j; English'Psychologist rt \ appears in person and tells you what 1 , '.you are best fitted for. You may solve/ j>vour own problems by knowing yourself.! > 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. McCrory’s. REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. 1043 .Fairfield Ave. HU-7749. FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI-0432. PEERLESS AMERICAN CLEANERS Call BE-4600 for Quality Cleaning We Call for and Deliver Promptly. Have Your Easter Cleaning Done Now. Work Guaranteed WE BUY—lndian-head pennies of all dates. Will pay up to $43 each. Catalogue sent for 10c. United States Coin Cos.. Box 523. Milwaukee. Wis. * NURSING HOME)—For invalids, chronic cases; large, clean, sunshiny rooms; best food: splendid equipment: trained nurses in attendance: reasonable. LI-1930. FALSE TEETH—Broken plates, repaired; called for. delivered. CLEAREY DENTAL LAB. CH-1246. STAMPS--Approvals, big sale. SWANSONS STAMP SHOP. 146 E 23rd St. ATTENTION LADlES!—Diathermy, ultraviolet. elec. cab. mass , sl. HA-0474.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICK

Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladles' and men’s garments: satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th st. TA-6667, Furniture CHAIRS made new oy 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. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3625: 6561; CH-0699-W. J. H. TAYLOR—Transfer. DR-3071. RI--4265. Reliable, careful. Moving local. overland. MOVE YOU—Take in discarded furn.: perservice: free estimates HE-5038. DAVIS TRUCKING CO—LI-2655. Moving —sl. up—3ls E. Mich. St Paper Hanging PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. CARPENTERING Job or hour. Estimates, service. HE-5705. PAPERHANGING—Painting, plaster patching: guaranteed tfiork: reasonable. ACKERMAN At JENNINGS. LI-2937. PAPERHANGING—Painting: samples, estimates. Special on cheap rooms. DR--4260. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Fr calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr. 3368. Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired: new roofs, payments. ACME ROOFING CO.. Ls-2278, mornings: HU-3812, afternoons-evenings. Rug Cleaning Oriental and Domestic RUG SPECIALISTS Repairing and Cleaning We have years of experience behind us in the fug centers of the world: Persia, Turkey. Russia. China and Japan. Our Work Is Guaranteed Special prices for hotels, clubs and insurance companies JOHN NEFF 48 W. 21st. TA-2144. Truck Ren;ing DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. LVC.-Your hauling the cheapest way. 33 Kentucky ave. RI-7438. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters 214 W Maryland S; riiTfßucfToNs 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Names men. 13-35. wishing become U. 8. Government Railway Postal Clerks. Start $l5B month. Apply today sure for particulars and list government positions. 25 coached FREE. Box X--404 Times. ' U. S GOVERNMENT JOBS—Start $lO5$175 month. Men. women. 18-50. Qualify now for coming vacancies. 25 coached FREE. Write immediately FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 151 F. Rochester. N. Y FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. $1 OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave.

WAKT AOS Continued on NEXT PAGE