Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 22, 1934.

33 HORSES IN FIELD OF GRAND NATIONAL

Golden Miller Is Low Price Entry in Feature Five Americans Nominate Mounts in British Steeplechase at Aintree Tomorrow: Woman Owns Betting Favorite. By United Press T ONDON March 22—Turf fans of the world, apparently riding anew A- < wave of speculative enthusiasm, awaited eagerly tomorrow's running of the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, classic of the jumping thoroughbred:- Five American-owned horses remain in the field of thirty-three starters. Betting commissioners and small-time bookies report a robust increase in wagering. The betting indicates that Dorothy Paget's fine streplecha.v r. Golden Miller, has the best chance to negotiate the hazards of the thirty-two furlongs and 856 yards * without mishap and in the fastest time Accordingly, the eve of the race finds Golden Miller installed the favorite for the second consecutive year at odds so 21 to 2. Last year this favorite fell about seven furlongs from the finish.

W. Parsonage's Forbra, the 1932 winner, is second choice at 13 to 1. Os the four next in line at 18 to 1. two are American entries. J. B Snow's Delaneige and John Hay • Jock) Whitney’s Thormond 11. Three other American-owned entries remain in the field. They are F. Ambrose Clarke’s Sorley Boy at 22 to 1. Whitney's Lone Eagle II at 33 to 1, aid M. D. Blair’s Prince Cherry, a 50 to 1 outsider. The field of the thirty-three probables follow: Horse Jockev Odd-. Golden Miller iG. Wi son) 21-2 Forbra G Hard* . 13-1 •Del anti <e 'J Moloney i 18-1 Ready Cash F Walwynt 13-1 Really Tr ie • F Furious 18-1 •Thomor.d II i\V S Peik 18-1 Southern Hero <J. Fawcus) 20-1 Oregalach W Parvlnt 22-1 •Sorley Bov <D Morgan l 22-1 Trocadero ■ M Theryi 22-1 Pelorus Jack iW Scott > 25-1 Alpine Hut iR Harding) 28-1 Fortnum if Sclateri 28-1 Annandale tPayne Gallwey) 33-1 Destiny Bav >H Lloyd Thoms) 33-1 Egremont >E C. Paget • 33-1 Francolino iP. Fitzgerald 33-1 •Lone Eagle II IJ. Hamev) 33-1 Remus iT Morgan i 33-1 Oantlllitia II iJ Mason) 40-1 Slater (K. Piggot) 40-1 Uncle Batt 'A. Robson) 40-1 Blue Peter 111 (F . Cur.del) 50-1 Flambent 'T Dusrgam 50-1 Llbourg iT. Isaasi 50-1 Parson s Well W (Hotlick 50-1 •Prince Cherry iJ Goswell) 50-1 Southern Hue (T F Carey) 50-1 The Ace II <A Head) 7 50-1 Apostasy iR. Lyalli 66-1 Kllbuck tM. Pringlei 66-1 Master Orange iP Cazalet) 66-1 Somnus (G. B-prhenen 66-1 •American entry. Local Cagers State Champs By United Press CROWN POINT. Ind., March 22. | —The Hilgemeier Packers of Indianapolis won the state independ- | ent basketball championship last! night with an 18-to-9 victory over Flanner & Buchanan, another In- ; dianapolis team. The Packers defeated 9rawfordsville in the semi-final, 35 to 31,1 while the Flanner & Buchanan | quintet advanced to the final by downing Logansport, 31 to 25. Logansport won a consolation j game from CrawfordsviUe, 37 to 22. j The Packers-Morticians game was | slow, a defensive tilt from the start. | The Packers took a 6-to-2 lead in the opening period and led 8 to 4 at the half. They never trailed after the first minutes of play, j Summary: Hilgemeier (18>. I Flanner-Buch. (9). I FG FT PF FG FT PF i Coffin.f ..1 1 1 1 Gross.! 1 0 0 Shipp.f .311 Helnlen,f-g 1 0 0 i Pronitt.c . 0 0 - Durham,! .1 1 2 ! Campbll.g 2 0 2 Yohler.c .0 2 1 j Evans.g ..1 2 0 Williams.g 0 0 0 1 Gilmore,g 0 0 4 Totals .7 4 5 Totals .33 7 Score at Half—Hilgemeier, 8: Flanner- j Buchanan. 4. Referee—Russell. Umpire—Harris. I

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Yankees Cop Tennis Title By United Press NEW YORK, March 22.—United States tennis players have clinched Victory in their first international j team match competition of 1934 1 and tonight's two concluding singles matches with France are of no significance. Lester R. Stoefen, blond California giant who won the national indoor crown last week, engages Jean Borotra of France. In the other match, Francis X. Shields, No. 1 outdoor player, tackles young Andre Merlin, French indoor champion. Last night Stoefen and George M. Lott of Chicago, national indoor and outdoor doubles titleholders, defeated Borotra and Christian Boussus of France in the lone tandem encounter of the series. The score was 2-6, 12-10, 4-6. 6-3, 11-9.

Joe Tries to Fathom Secret Behind Tourney

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga„ March 22.—1 doubt that the final answer can possibly have any vital effect on the unemployment situation, the labor strikes or the Rooseveltian policies in general. But for some strange reason the question of whether Bobby Jones 'can come back far enough in seventy-two holes of golf to outshoot a picked field of amateur and professionals seems suddenly to have gotten the nation by the ears. Perhaps the reason isn’t very strange after all. because the nation has a habit of getting all steamed up over any sports event which promises a burst of drama, color and sentiment. Only this happens to be the first time a mere golfer has been the cause of the hysteria. U tt tt IN a not so mild way the'situation is remindful of the time when Jack Dempsey came out of retirement to battle Tunney and to demonstrate that he was as good as ever. And, like Jones, he came back as the champion, supposedly very close to his prime. There is an axiom of the ring that they never come back. It remains to be seen whether this is true of golfers, too. Dempsey was

Rookies May Help Mack

“I am placing confidence in the three young men we purchased from Oklahoma City,” says Connie Mack of his new pitching staff. And above are the three youngsters with whom the Fhi'adelphia Athletics’ leader hopes to rebuild his team—Vernon Kennedy, in action; Harry Matuzak, upper left, and Ai Benton.

out nearly four years. When he came back the rust of inactivity—lack of hard competition—had taken the edge off his atttack and defense. Jones has been out nearly four years. When he stepped down he left no doubt as to his supreme ability. In the space of a single season he had won all the major championships it was possible for an amateur to win. On the other side of the Atlantic he was hailed as the greatest golfer the game had ever known. What have these years of competitive softness done to his game—and more important, what have they done to his competitive spirit? It is one thing to ‘shoot a 65 in an informal round, and it is quite another to fight your way through a field bristling with class and fight. tt a tt AT the very best Jones is in for no soft touch and. personally, I don't think he can make the long haul back in his first return to stiff competition. I’m afraid even a golfer like Jones needs a couple of warm-ups. There is only one way to conquer the nervous strain that accompanies hard, testing competition. and that is to go out and get hardened to it. If Jones can do this in four days he is an even greater marvel than

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his most ardent admirers ever figured he was. But no matter what happens, it must be admitted the 32-year-old Georgian is an audacious gambler. On this one roll of the dice he is willing to let everything ride. There is not much as a golfer he can win. If he loses, the legend of invincibility with which the golfing world has cloaked him must suffer gaping slashes. A poor showing automatically reduces him to the status of just another golfer—a good guy when he had it. Every golfer who teed off over the Augusta national links today —a creation of Jones’ own mind, by the vtey—was invited to compete by. the grand slammer, himself. If you study the entries you will note there are no Big Boy Petersons or Farmer Lodges in the list—no pushovers. Only two of the highest ranking names are missing—Gene Sarazen and Johnny Goodman —and both were invited. So much for all that. What is the significance of this event which has with no excess of reticence been styled the Masters’ tournament? Does this indicate the return of Jones to golf on the grand scale? And, if so, does he return as an amateur or a professional? In short, what is the large idea?

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Win Scored by Kansan Ralph Metcalfe Beaten by Canadian in Two Dash Events. By United Press HAMILTON, Ontario, March 22. Glenn Cunningham, world champion indoor miler, had another silver feather in his winged feet today and Ralph Metcalfe, champion sprinter, smarted from his first defeat of the season. In the 91st Highlands A. A. games last night, Cunningham, the Kansas flier,, who recently smashed the world indoor records for 1,500 meters and the mile, established a new Canadian standard for the 1,000-yard run. His time was 2:12.2, just one-fifth of a second slow r er than the world indoor record for the distance. Metcalfe of Marquette university, Milwaukee, the “world’s fastest human,” was beaten twice by young Bert Pearson of Hamilton—in the sixty and forty-yard dashes. Pearson equaled the Canadian record cf 0:04.6 in winning the forty-yarder, and was clocked in 0:06.5 in the sixty. Edwin Hall of Kansas U. was third in both events. Dr. William Heintz of Columbus. 0., won the 1,000-yard open in 2:20.6, with Ray Lewis and J. Palmer, both of Hamilton, second and third. KRAUSE WILL COACH By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 22.Ed (Moose) Krause, football, track and basketball star at Notre Dame, has agreed to coach football and basketball at St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., next year, he said today. Because of a university ruling, he will not sign a contract until he graduates this spring. Krause wants to win his eighth major monogram in track this spring.

TIFUCH as it shivers my poetic **•*•“■ senses, I am awfully afraid that the Masters’ tournament is merely an exciting little dodge to get the winter loafers acquainted with the fact that in this section of the country the weather, the golf and city are all very, very lovely. I don't believe our Robert has any intention of returning to golf in a serious way, albeit he has come up to this tournament with a very deep hope of success. Our Robert is a Georgian, and naturally he is not averse to lending not only a helping hand, but a helpful mashie to any enterprise that is calculated to stimulate local industry. Besides, I suspect that our Robert has something more than a rooting interest in the course which he built, and which he selected for his comeback. I hasten to add that if this is the fact, nobody should hold it against him. If any athlete deserved something more than cheers in the way of capitalizing his fame, it is this young man.

Spring Diamond Dlist

CUBS EVEN SERIES by United Press LOS ANGELES, March 22.—With one victory apiece, the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates renew their exhibition series at Wrigley field today. The Cubs gained an even break yesterday by winning 8 to 5 on Chuck Klein’s ninthinning single with the bases loaded. Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh shortstop, pounded out two homers while Tuck Stainback, rookie Chicago outfielder, starred for his team with a homer and two singles. SOX FINALLY^COP ONE By United Press SANTA BARBARA, Cal., March 22.—The Chicago White Sox finally won a ball game, lambasting the Seattle Indians, 6 to 3, in an exhibition game here yesterday. Doubles by Swanson and Bordagary, Sacramento recruit, and a triple by Simmons gave the Sox a three-run lead in the seventh. LOPEZ LONE HOLDOUT By United Press TAMPA, Fla., March 22.—The Brooklyn Dodgers are here in catcher A1 Lopez’ home town today for an exhibition game with Cincinnati’s Reds, but Senor Lopez is still an outspoken holdout. The Castillian backstop is the Dodgers’ lone holdout now because outfielder Hack Wilson signed up yesterday, becoming reconciled to a salary cut. Lopez notified business manager Bob Quinn he would be glad to return to the club—just as soon as the Dodgers granted him a $15,000 salary. Quinn had offered $11,700, a raise of $2,200 over last year's pay. REDS SEEK FLOWERS By United Press TAMPA, Fla., March 22. The Cincinnati Reds are negotiating to purchase infielder Jake Flowers from the Buffalo club of the International League. Flowers, who has been training here with the Reds, is wanted for utility roles. He played eight years in the National League with St. Louis and Brooklyn. Buffalo must obtain a substitute before parting with Jake. WHISKERS AHEAD! By United Press WEST PALM BEACH. Fla., March 22.—1f the House of David team were in a claiming mood today, it might claim the professional baseball championship. The unshaven athletes beat the St. Louis Browns 1 to 0 Sunday, and yesterday the Browns downed the titleholding New. York Giants, 2 to 1. The Giants faced the Browns today for the second engagement of their five-game series. RED SOX OPPOSE CARDS By United Press BRADENTON, Ha., March 22. The Boston Red Sox. who rested three days after beating Detroit in their opening exhibition game on Sunday, today embarked upon a twenty-four-game program that will keep them going, with only one day's respite until they open the

Slices Hooks

A v k v ' T f'

Walter Hagen BASEBALL and goif seem to go together. Babe Ruth not only whales homers but shoots a nice mess of golf along with it. And Walter Hagen has often confessed that he would rather play baseball than tour the links. Here is the great Hagen, togged out in the uniform of the Detroit Tigers, at their training camp in Lakeland, Fla., taking a slice at a fast one that hocked over the plate to him.

Mat Program Is Completed With “Lord” Patrick Lansdowne Finnegan, British welterweight, headlining the show, promoter Jimmy McLemore today announced completion of his wrestling card for Tomlinson hall tomorrow night. Finnegan will be matched with Tommy Tassos, Young Memphis (Tenn.) Greek, in the mam event. Billy Love of Lexington, Ky., and Jim Mellen, Battle Creek (Mich.) fireman, are- paired in the semifina\ and Basanta Singh, Hindu matman, will meet Eddie Slaughter, local grappler, in a special bout. The Finnegan-Tassos bout probably will differ from the usual mat offering in that both prefer clean, skilful WTestling to the clowning that lesser mat ring artists use. Finnegan last week chased Ray (Tuffy) Meyers out of the ring after Meyers had clowned through two falls of their feature bout on the Tomlinson hall bill. Tassos last Friday night went to a draw with Henry Kolln, a well-known middleweight. Bud Westfall will referee the bouts. The first match, between Love and Mellen, will begin at 8:30.

championship season. Their opponents today were the St. Louis Cardinals. MAC WANTS SOUTHPAW By United Press LAKELAND, Fla., March 22. Connie Mack, who brought his Philadelphia Athletics here today for a game with the Tigers, is understood to be negotiating with the Red Sox for pitcher Bob Weiland. Acquisition of Weiland would give Mack at least one southpaw on his mound staff. It is reported Mack would like to trade outfielder Lou Finney for Weiland. In addition the A's may bring in catcher Hank Ericksen from Louisville. Unique Roller Tilt Planned Sunday afternoon roller polo game at Tomlinson hall stands out as one of the most unique sports contests in local annals. The Indianapolis professional club, which has won the championship of the Midwestern League, will meet the entire local amateur league in a‘composite game, playing four*' twelveminute periods and taking on a different amateur club each session. The Indians believe the game will prove a good workout to prepare them for the roller polo “world’s series” with the New Britain (Connecticut) club, Eastern League winners, to start here the following Sunday. Preceding the composite game there will be two regular scheduled games in the amateur league, starting at one o’clock. The order in which the four amateur clubs will play the Indians will be determined by drawing lots just prior to the contest. FREE MAKES SLAM C. O. Free made a grand slam in three events on the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. He broke forty-seven targets to take the fiftytarget event, cracked twenty-two in the .410 gauge shoot, and broke twenty-three in the twenty-flve-target event. RASCHER IS THROWN By United Press NEWARK, N. J., March 22. Marshall Blackstock, Tennessee, threw Andy Rascher of Indiana in a wrestling bout here last night. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTO MOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. FORD—3I Deluxe tudor; low mileage: black body; green wire wheels; $235. thornbußg-vollrath MOTOR CO.. INC , 328 N. Delaware LI-3112. lTgTls 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the ChairSian of the State Highway Commission at his office in the Stats House -At. ux, -Indianapolis, until

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 10 00 A. M Cen.rai Standard Time, on me 3rd day of April. 1t)34. wnen a., proposals- will be publicly opened and read. THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL RECOVERY M NICiPAL" PROJECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY AuT ' OF JUNE 16. 1933. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO SELECTION OF LABOR.' WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT. AND METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK' ARE CONTAINED iN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THiS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS. AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR E Ii LOVED ON THiS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY (50- CENTS PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGS PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE SIXTY (60) CENTS PER HOUR WARRICK COUNTY IN. R M Project 16-N* —0.335 mfles on State Road 62; Southeast from Eighth Street on Mam S.reet in Boonville. On the above, bias are invited on CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, ana special provisions pertaining thereto. VIGO COUNTY (N. R. M. Projev t 52-0 —0.507 miles on State Road 41. South from Margaret Avenue on Seventh Street in Terre Haute. LAKE COUNTY >N. R. M. Project 69-Fl 0.366 miles on State Road 41; ua.umei Avenue from Sibley Street to Grand Calumet River in Hammond. JOHNSON COUNTY iN. R. M. Project 81-Di —0.951 miies on State Roau 31; Irom Youngs Crees on Main Street to city limits via South and State streets in Franklin. On the above, bids are invited on REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provision., pertaining tnereto. LAKE COUNT Y (N. R. M. Project 63-Ei —u.913 miies on State Road 41; calumet Avenue irom 120’ north of Conkey Street to oioiey street in Hammond. On the above, bias are invited on ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACE, as shown on the pians and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. ELKHART uGUNTY IN. R. M. Project 200-Ci and N. K. M. 210-C1—0.99b nines on State Road 6; Market Street in Nappanee. LAWRENCE COUNTY (N. R. M. Project 92-F) —0.401) nines on Sta.e Road 31; Lincoln Avenue Irom 10th street to stn Street in Beciioid. FLOyD COUNTY (N. R. M. 396-Al 0.571 miies on State Hoad 62; Main St. from 10th Street to Ist Street in New Albany On the above, bids are invited on two types of resurfacing; BITUMiNOUS CONCRETE RESURFACE—ROCK ASPHALT RESURFACE, as shown on the pians and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. CLARK COUNTY (N. R. M. 398-Al 1.028 miles on State Road 62; irom Spring Street to Western Avenue on 10th Street and Latmer Avenue in Jeffersonville. On the above, bids are invited on CONCRETE and REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. CLiNTON COUNTY (N. R. M. Project 417-Ai—1.293 miles on Stale Road 39; Jackson Street irom White to Walnut Streets and from Ohio Street to Kyger otree- and also intersection at Kyger and Main Streets in Frankfort. On the above, bids are invited on two types of pavement and resurfacing; Bituminous concrete pavement and RESURFACE HOCK ASPHALT PAVEMENT and RESURFACE, as shown on the pians and described in the specifications. supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. LA PORTE COUNTY (N. R. M. 421-A) 0.451 miies on State Road 29; Pine Lake Avenue in LaPorte. On the above, bids are invited on BITUMINOUS COATED AGGREGATE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and p t ans upon the payment of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Plans mav be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex. Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO "CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA." IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT. PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM. WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (1 1 2 ) times the amount of his proposal, and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law, and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. James D. Adams. Chairman.

_ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices COOK, ELIZABETH—BeIoved wife of Robert H. Cook, mother of Mrs. Josephine Ertel, Mrs. Alma Glass. Mrs. Ella Willings, Mrs. Esther Malloy. Harry. Roman, Arnold. Ambrose and William Cook, died Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the home, 2126 S. Delaware st., 9 a. m.. Sacred Heart church. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. , DORN. MARY —Age 61 years, beloved wife of Adam Dorn, mother of Charles Dorn, passed away March 21st, 6so a. m. Brief services at the resident of Charles Dorn, 4929 Brookville Rd., Friday. 1:15 p. m. Services at Zion Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 6 p. m„ Wednesday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGE. GEYER, HATTlE—Passed away Wednesday evening at The Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 North Capitoi Ave. Services at the home Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ilill. JONES. HERBERT P.—Husban l of Gertrude Jones, father of Rupert and Dorothy Jones, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 11 a. m. Cremation, Please omit flowers. LAYDEN, LOTTIE—Wife of William Layden; mother of John. George and Thomas Layden, Mrs. Bertha Meyers, Mrs. Mary Quergasner; Mrs. Helen Parish Mrs. Harriet Phillips, Mrs. Agnes Kurth, died at her home, 1136 S. West st., Thursday morning. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERIVCE. LYN’N, ELLA—Wife of William Lynn ar.d mother of Edward Lynn and Mrs. Edgar T. Shaneberger. passed away at her home, 3040 Washington blvd.. Wednesday noon.. Services at the home Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial CroWn Hill. MURPHY, PATRlCK—Husband of Mamie Murphy, died at the home of John Murphy, 1146 N. Tecumseh. Tuesday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the KIRBY MORTUARY, 9 a. m., St. Philip Nerl church Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. PARKER, LENOR.4—Age 72 years, sister of May Burgett, Florence Ketrow, Minnie Barker, Lottie Chamness and Fred Foster, grandmother of Harry and Viola McNight, died at the residence, 4510 W. Washington st., 'Wednesday, March 21. Funeral Friday. March 23. 2 p. m., at the W. Washington M. E. church. Friends invited. For information call GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. SCOTT, MARGARET (Madgej—Wife of John M. mother of Farrell M., and Forest L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Holler and sister of Glenn Holler, Mrs. Fern Theian, and Mrs. Fay Bernloehr, passed away Thursday mo'rning. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after Friday noon. STOKES, KATIE—Age 61 years, passed away Wednesday. P. M. Funeral at ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME, 1902 North Meridian. Time given later. WALK. WILLIAM C.—Beloved husband of Katherine, father of Mildred Peacock, brother of Louis Walk and Mrs. Emma Lancaster, passed away at the home, 2843 Washington blvd., Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WINN. CORDELIA ANDREWS—Sister of Mrs. Tipton BUsh of Seymour, Ind., Miss Kate Andrews of Hanover. Miss Edith Andrews. Kingston. R. I.; Mrs. Oeorge Kahin of Seattle, Wash., and J. H. Andrews of Indianapolis, passed away at the home of her brother, 3141 North New Jersey st. Funeral at the home of Mrs. Blish at Seymour. Friday, with burial there. WRIGHT. MARSHAL—Brother of William E. Wright, at his late home. 833 Park ave., Tuesday. 10:35 p. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. 111., Friday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chape! after noon Thursday. 2 Cards, In Memoriams COLLINS—We wish to sincerely thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, also Schnull & Cos.. Purity Bakery. Model Laundrv and Saranac Tribe No. 283 I. O. R. M.. for their beautiful Sowers, kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. MARY M. COLLINS We especially thank Rev. Schieck, Mrs. Carl Howe, singer; Dr. P W. McCarty and J. C. Wilson, undertaker, for their consoling words and efforts to lighten our burden. J, E COLLINS AND CHILDREN HELSLY —We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kindnesses, messages of love and understanding and beautiful floral offerings from our many relatives, friends and neighbors, tendered during the death of our dear wife and mother. N. Pearl Fred Boeder, 29, Carmel. Ind.. truck Millard for his inspiring service. THOMAS H. HELSLY & CHILDREN.

PAGE 17

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Otrertor*. Florists * VV. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbs St FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian 8t __ __ TAIBSS. ~ FLANNER" & I TCI IA NA N 15 W _Fall Creek drive TA-4400. GRINSTEINER S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware Ll-3828 ~ GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect PR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST-BLUE LEATHER PURSE, CONTAINING VALUABLES, SATURDAY. 7-8 P. M NORTHSIDE. NAME YOUR REWARD HA-2592-R 3245 GRACELAND. RETURN bicycie taken from rear 1402 E. Washington Receive reward at 114 North Arsenal. 2 PURSES in shopping bag keep money and return purses and papers Lost at Wabash and Delaware Sts WA-1585-W. LADY' S brown purse, papers valuable to owner only. Reward, BE-4254. __ ALPHA Epsilon Pi Fraternity Pin Lost March 16, Re wa r and BE-1312. LOST— Black purse "containing valuable papers and key. Reward. 1451 Woodlawn. DR-2787 WHITE FOX TERRIER—BIack ear. male; "Skippv.” Children's pet. Reward. TA--1942. LOST—Brindle bull, black fjeev male. 4 nionths old: large. Rewarc,. BE-5049. 2~PURSES—In shopping bag keep money and return purses and papers. Lost at Wabash and Delaware sts. WA-1585-W. LOST—Persian cat. Thursday a. m.; nursing kittens; vicinity Michigan. New York. East sts. Reward, IR-3670. 5 Personals DR CHESTER MILLER W 'The Children's Dentist" .p, 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg Jf RI-7281. 77. di ft's Just like making KbrAii mid pies—fun for them ind fun for me. f Deduce 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. L1H1432 JENNIE I. SALTZ—ROBINHOOD TAVERN AND SERVICE STATION. 3901 ORCHARD AVE WA-0180. FORMERLY CH-0305. STAMP COLLECTOR'S OUTFlT—Stamps, album, hinges, gauge, lists, etc., 50c postpaid. SWANSON'S. 140 E. 23d st. Indianapolis. MARCH 21, 1934—Responsible only for debts contracted by 11. H. ENGELKING, ATTENTION LADlES!—Diathermy, ultraviolet, elec, cab mass.. Si HA-0474. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS— For ladies' and men's garments; lutisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E 16th st TA-6667. Carpentering CARPENTER WORK—Repairing, remodeling; lowest price; guaranteed work. RI--2233. Furniture CHAIRS made new py rebottomlng in cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BUND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer. Storage STORAGE—liocal. long distance hauling; return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz, RI-3628: 6561; CH-0699-W. J H. TAYLOR—Transfer. DR-3071. RI--4265. Reliable, careful. Moving local. overland. MOVE YOU—Take in aiscaraed turn.: personal service; free estimates HE-5038. DAVIS TRUCKING CO —LI-2655. MoviO* —sl, up—3ls E. Mich. St. MOVING —Light hauling for discarded furniture or what? Free estimates. DR--4962. _ TRANSFER—GENERAL HAULING. EXPERIENCED MEN. REASONABLE LI--5601. Paper Hanging P. HENGEN BROS. Paper Hangers. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR1934 PAPER—And excellent work at low prices. CUNNINGHAM. LI-4290. PAPERHANGING—Painting, plaster patching: guaranteed work: reasonable, ACKERMAN & JENNINGS. LI-2937. Paper Cleaning CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room; immediate service; white; II years’ experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. Printing ADVERTIERS! Printing at reasonable prices). Hand Bills, Circulars, Advertising Cards, Etc. 1,000 to 100,000 in a hurry. Quick service. Fast new equipment. Satisfaction gua-anteed. Thomas Printing Cos. 423 Indiana Avenue. Pumps, Well Repairing PUMP—WeII repairing and sewer work. Very re asonable. 545 I folly Ave. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Free calls, 544 Virginia a ye. Dr. 33 68. Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired; new roofs, payments. ACME ROOFING CO.. LI-2278, mornings; HU-3812, afternoon-s-evenings. Rug Cleaning EXPERT RUG CLEANlNG—Reasonable. Free estimates work guaranteed. O D. CLEANERS CH-0883. Truck Renting DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC. Rent a. truck, the cheap way. 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want 4d HeadQuarters 214 W Marvland_St 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. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . iess than 2 cents per wpra. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted—Male $1,500 00 MUTUAL LIFE Protection for $7; approximate total cost sl3 per year; non-medical, ages 5 to 75. all races! dues waived af.er 15 years; disability waivers, loan and withdrawal values Write for particulars. FAMILY MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Heard Bidg., Phoenix. Arizona. . MEN WANTED—For Rawieigh routes of 800 families in South, Decatur, Union counties. Indianapolis. Reiiabie hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-S. Freeport, 111. ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN THE TR'JCKINQ BUSINESS. Wanted men with sufficient capital to purchase tractors and trailers for long distance hauling. Permanent employment. Box K 427 Times NEAT appearing men; furnishing good references; wanted for responsible position Apply 768 Carlyle Place, after 6:33 eves. 6 MEN—Steady work, no invest., no exp. r.ec. Sal. corns, to start. 38 N. Pena. Rm. 334.

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