Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 26, 1934.

HORTON SMITH COPS LINKS TOURNEY

Bobby Jones Will Play Only in Masters’ Meets Former Fairways King Winds Up in Tie for Thirteenth Place in 72-Hole Event Over His Own Course in Augusta, Ga. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Pre Staff Correapondent AUGUSTA. Ga.. March 26.—Bobby Jones hopes it hasn’t become a habit, this being beaten by a man named Smith—Horton Smith, the big, raw boned professional who won the Masters’ invitation golf tournament yesterday. The Chicagoan was the same chap who was the last man to defeat Jones in open play before he retired from the competitive game nearly four years ago. Anyway Bobby will find out whether it’s a habit at the second Master’s tourney over the Augusta National course next year. The little Atlantan, who formerly ruled the fairways of the world, made this clear last night.

He emphasized he has not returned to general play. He will restrict his competition to the Masters’ tourney over the course in which he has a considerable investment. Smith came through yesterday with a final perfect eighteen-hole round to climax four days of excellent play. Despite blustery veather, he toured the difficult course in even par, 72, for a winning aggregate of 284. Before he started Craig Wood had turned in 285, and Billy Burke 2£ .. Smith’s prize was $1,500. Jones wound up ten strokes behind with a 294, tied for thirteenth place, two notches lower than he ever finished in a national open. Second money went to Wood of Deal, N. J., Billy Burke, national open champion in 1931, and young Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y„ tied for third with 286. Two strokes behind was Ed Dudley, home pro of the Augusta club, wdith 288. Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., was next with 291. followed by Harold McSpaden, A1 Espinosa, Jimmy Hones and MacDonald Smith 292. Both Mortie Dutra and A1 Watrous were paired at 293, while Denny Shute, British open champion, and Walter Hagen of Detroit shared the 294 slot with Jones. Ralph Stonehouse was tied with Leo Diegel with 295. Smith’s card for the four rounds was 70-72-70-72—284, compared with Bobby’s 76-74-72-72—294. CHICAGO HIRES WILSON By United Press CHICAGO, March 26.—Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern university director of athletics, today prepared to serve as advisory director of physical education for Chicago public schools. Wilson, a former Olympic games star, will be asked to draw up a program of school athletics.

• Down the Alleys •

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Tournaments are holding the spotlight for most of the city bowlers at the present time. The A. B. C. tournament now being conducted in Peoria is holding chief interest. Next week-end the first Indianapolis teams will take the drives at Peoria in an effort to claim some of the prizes that are being offered. Next Friday and Saturday seven Indianapolis teams. including Jones-Maley, Barbasols. Berghoff Beer, Seven Up, Citizens Gas, Underwood Transfer and Phillips “66” will compete. The following week-end, April 7, Mic-Lis, McCahill, Russet Cafeteria, Silver Edge Beer, Fox’s Jail House. Marott Shoe, Indiana Wheel and Rim and Mausner Beer will roll. This is one of the best entries that Indianapolis has been able to produce in many a year. Following the A. B. C. event at Peoria the local bowlers will have the twentyfifth annual state tournament on the list. This meet will be staged at Ft. Wayne, at Scott's Recreation alleys Indianapolis wall wind up its tournament entertaining with the Women's International Bowling Congress affair that will be held at the Pritchett Recreation alleys here from April 19 to May 1, inclusive. Many of the outstanding teams of the country will participate in this event. One in particular is the Alberti Jewelers of Chicago These women set anew record last year at Peoria with a 2,867. On Saturday, April 28, Indianapolis bowling fans will have a chance to watch this wonderful team perform On the 9:30 p. m. squad. Approximately 300 teams will be represented, and a hundred of these will come from Indianapolis. League bowling here last week produced many high scores. Carl Hardin was the high individual leader with 731. Don Johnson head 704 Johnny Fehr 700 even

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Five Cities in Pin Play By United Pres* PEORIA, 111., March 26.—Bowling teams from Louisville, Ky.; Akron, O. Denver, Reading, Pa., and Chicago tonight will attempt to wrest first place, in the team standing from the Employers' Mutual team of Milwaukee, in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Some of the outstanding bowlers of the country will compete in tonight’s matches. Bill Robinson, Louisville; Benny Cole, Akron, and P. Butler, Chicago, are ranked among the country’s leading bowlers. It will take a score of 3.033 to wrest the lead from the Milwaukee team. No changes were made in the standings as a result of last night's rolling. Postum of Battle Creek, Mich., led the field with a score of 2,800. Greyhound Bus, Cleveland, was second, with 2,810, and Capitol Club, Battle Creek, Mich., third with 2,757. Matinee event play saw three pairs enter the doubles leaders. A. Priebe and J. Swartz of St. Paul, Minn., gained second place with their 1,277; M. Mergan and H. Glowski of Flint, Mich., eighth with 1.247, and A. Tomasek and J. Ganim of Cleveland, 0., tenth with 1,241. The 1,214 by P. Mattison and R. Williams of Toledo, 0., and 1,212 by R. Mehorney and R. Bessenbach, of Lockland, 0., were other good marks. R. Griffiths of Cleveland, 0., had the best singles series of 650. J. Maleck of Akron, 0., had 649; C. Johnson of Erie, Pa., 649, and M. Slovensky of Cleveland, 0., 647.

and Spiv Ward 696. In the team events many high counts both for singles games and three games, were posted. Barbasols took first honors in team event. They starred in the Indianapolis League with 1.057, 1.102 and 1,070 for a smashing total of 3.229. Jones-Maley and Mic-Lis-McCahill, also of the same league, counted 3,140 and 3.118. For single game S & S Body and Fender had their balls Eounding the pocket for 1.113, with Mic-is-MaCahill next with 1.104. The women again came forth with some real scores. Laura Alexander had one of the highest totals of the current season iast week in the Indiana Ladies League at the Indiana alleys. She fired 234, 209 and 196 for 639. Helen Weise. while bowling at the Antler alleys in the Rose Tire Ladies' Social League pounded out a 606 on scores of 194. 198 and 214. With this kind of scoring, a champion from the Hoosier town may be crowned in the coming national tournament. Race Johns announces her annual sweepstakes for the women to be held at the Pritchett alleys on April 7-8. This will be th fourth tournament of this kind and a record entry is expected. Those desiring to participate in this event are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Johns or the Pritchett alleys. Match game action took the city play yesterday with some real bowling being produced The Fall City Beer team of the Indianapolis League went down in defeat at Ft. Harrison yesterday afternoon by a score of 3,003 to a 2.846. Quass of Ft. Harrison spilled the maples for a real count. He had 279.224 and 238 for 741 for the Ft. Harrison team. Ray Roberson was best for Fall City Beer with SSB. Saturday night two teams went down to Shelbyville to roll a match series. The Fox's Jail House team, including P. Striebeck. T. Casserly. J. Kiesel. C. Markey and J. Murphy, opposed the Shelbyville five. The jail House team Ogam met defeat bv a score of 2.770 to 2.681. Yager and Laudick were best for the winners with 611 and 618, while Murphy was high for the Indianapolis team with 569. The girls tried their hand at match game play at Shelbyville and emerged the victors. The womens team of this city had L. Court. B Buring. K. Miller, H. Kritsch and R. Johns. Their opponents, a men's team, found the Indianapolis girls sort of tough and the former beat the latter - 2.580 to 2.553. Race Johns was best of this city with 560, as Curry led Shelbyville with 575. The Jail House team wished to avenge the defeats that they suffered in two tries at Shelbyville and shot a return match at St. Philips alleys yesterday afternoon. From the looks of the following scores it show’s that the Jail Bird five is a bunch of good home alley bowlers. These bovs produced one of the highest totals to be shot this year The ,Foxs Jail Birds had 1.086. 986, 1,225 for 3.297. to a 909 990. 933 for 2.019 for Shelbyville Tom Casserly had huge totals of 240. 226 and 258 to lead the scoring at 724. Paul Striebeck had 662. John Kiesel 650; John Murphy, 637. and Charles Markey. 624. Booner and Keith was high for Shelbyville with 623 and 598. After this wonderful scoring the Fox’s Jail House team would like to take on a few teams of this city and the first one on the list is Barbasols. including Jess Pritchett Sr. in their lineup. One feature of this series is that thirteen 200 scores were shot out of the possible fifteen. In the 1.225 game Striebeck had 245, Casserly. 258; Kiesel. 221; Marklev, 247. and Murphy, 254. The master match game bowler. Joe Falcaro of New York, will supply the big ten pm feature in Indianapolis this week when he performs at the Delaware and Indiana allevs. The schedule calls for him to roll at the Delaware allevs Thursday beginning at 8:30. against Don Johnson. Ed Striebeck and Dan Abbott, and on Friday night on the Indiana allevs. at the same hour he will oppose Walt Heckman. Les Koelling and Leo Ahearn. Fal- ; raro holds many records. In a thirty- : game series he averaged 255. and in a ; five-game set he averaged 375 In this I series he rolled 247, 278. 279 and 298. M'CLURE ANNEXES SOUTHERN CROWN By Times Special LOUISVILLE. K >•.. March 26. ;To his ever-growing list of pingpong titles. Jimmy McClure, ftidianapolis' 17-year-old paddle wonder, yesterday added the Southern championship. McClure defeated Joel Inman of Indianapolis, in the final match of a tournament here. Then he and Inman teamed to sweep through the doubles toumev, giving Indianapolis a slam in the men’s cham- ! pionships. Watch Repairing /High Quality Workmanship and/ Materials only. Estimates given! ! Windsor Jewelry Cos. i 135 N. 11l St Lyr Ug h ~ tcr ji

Adds to Dodgers’ Mound Force

_

THE one-man pitching staff of the Brooklyn Dodgers will be augmented this year by Les Munns, a big right-hander who came up to the majors from the St. Paul American Association team. Munns is the hurler on the right. On the left is Van Mungo, the one-man mound staff, the only

Watkins Jubilant Over Trade to Giants; Will Cover Center Field Patch

BY DANIEL Times Special Sports Writer Miami BEACH, Fla., March 26. —“lt’s a relief to be off the St. Louis chain gang.’’ George Watkins, the new center fielder of the Giants, for whom George Davis and SIO,OOO were sent to the Cardinals, and said as he gazed up at the blue sky with a smile of contentment. “I feel like a kid wi;h a long coveted toy, let out of school for the Christmas holiday. At last I am where I have wanted to be ever since I became a regular in the National League.” Standing 6 feet in height and weighing 170 pounds, this hawkvisaged man from the Texas veldt, is the picture of a ball player. When he smiles, he disarms you. But soon there is an aggressive glint in his eye, and you know why the National League knows him for a scrapper. “The transfer to the Giants came out of a blue sky,” Watkins continued. “I knew last week that I

Grapefruit Victories May Be Brown’s Best of Year

BY JACK CUDDY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 26.—The St. Louis Browns, American League tail-enders last season, accomplished in a grapefruit series what the league-leading Senators bungled so pathetically last October. They polished off the world champion Giants three games to two. Rajah Hornsby, starting his first full season as manager of the Browns, should have been thrilled, or was it that the Giants were boiled out by too much work under Miami's blazing sun? At any rate it may be the one bright spot of his season for Hornsby. The Browns, who wound up with fifty-five wins and ninety-six defeats in 1933, their worst showing in years, appeared slated for the cellar again. The Rajah seems to have inspired a spirit lacking under Bill Killefer's regime, but whether the erstwhile firebrand ofsthe National League can maintain such a morale is questionable. Hornsby Gets Rookies Salaries have been cut since the death of Phil Ball. The trustees of his estate regard the club as a white elephant they would be glad to sell as soon as someone puts up $400,000. It may dawn upon the employers, during the hot and dusty campaign, that the current Brownie organization is lacking in permanency. This would not be conducive to top notch baseball. During the off season Hornsby corralled several promising recruits, considering the small amount of money expended. But even if the outstanding among them live up to the expectations, it is difficult to picture a club which had the league’s lowest batting average of .273 and the worst pitching average of 4.82 earned runs climbed far. Competition, even for second division berths, promises to be unusually keen this season. In the infield, Irving Burns and Oscar Melillo will occupy first and second base, while a newcomer from San Antonio, Harland Clift, will battle Art Scharein and Hornsby for the hot comer job. Young Alan Strange, from the Hollywood club, will replace the traded Bob Levey at short. Expects Mound Improvement In the outfield. Sam West and Bruce Campbell are slated to hold down center and right, while George Puccinelli and Ray Papper. both from Rochester, will try for the left garden. Both are good righthanded hitters. Debs Garms. who hit .318 with the Browns last season. is expected to get the utility post. Earl Clark, who hit .348 in his seven games with the Braves in 1933. also is a promising candidate. Outfield batting is expected to be improved somewhat. Ralston Hemsley will be first-string catcher, sharing duties with Frank Grube from the White Sox. Both are good backstops and fair hitters, but nether of the caliber of Rick Farrell, who opened the Brownie season in 1933. Tom Heath from San Antonio is the third catcher. Hornsby expects his biggest improvement to show on the mound. Veteran George Blaeholder and Bump Hadley will form the nucleus of the staff, which boasts plenty of beaf and brawn. Tan Gingers on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dodger hurler to win more games than he lost last year. In the inset is Len Koenecke, former Giant, who came from Buffalo to join manager Casey Stengel's outfield and bat in clean-up position. Koenecke went up to the majors from the Indianapolis club.

was going to be traded, but did not hope for a shift to New York. I came to Bradenton last Wednesday and had a long talk with Branch Rickey. He told me the St. Louis club could not pay me the kind of money I was holding out for, and said that I had his permission to make a deal for myself—that is, if the team suited San Breadon and him. “While I was trying to start something in that direction, along came the word to report to Bill Terry. Hardly two hours after I had come into camp yesterday morning I was signed to a New York contract. That only partly explains why ballplayers like to come to the Giants.” t> an IN St. Louis, Watkins played right field, where there is a mean sun —about the most unpleasant terrain in the major leagues. With the Giants, George is to cover the center patrol. At least, it is the plan of Bill Terry to keep Watkins

the squad stand 6 feet 1 inch or better. The two most promising newcomers are huge Jim Weaver, Newark, 6 feet 6 inches, and 230, and Buck Newsome 6 feet 2 inches and 195. Their work has been brilliant thus far in Florida. Newsome won thirty games for Los Angeles last year. Columbus High Coach Resigns By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., March 26. Frank C. Newsom, for seven years basketball coach of Columbus high school, has resigned, Newsom and school authorities said today. The school board has taken no action on selection of anew mentor. Newsom's record at Columbus is one of the highest ranking in state hardwood circles. Three times his teams played in the state finals, and the Bulldogs won 124 out of 177 games. Newsom probably will remain in the physical education department of the local school. Detroit Buys Pro Grid Team By Times Special DETROIT, Mich., March 26.—Detroit's entry in the National Professional Football League will be a contender for the title Irvin iCy) Huston, new manager, said yesterday. The syndicate which purchased the Portsmouth pro eleven will go after several grid stars, including Charles Bernard, Michigan’s AllAmerica center, and Ted Petoskey, end on the Wolverine team. The team will use the University of Detroit stadium for its games. George (Potsy) Clark of Indianapolis, will remain with the team as head coach. BUTLER SWIMMERSEARN SECOND PLACE Butler’s swimming team, remobilized to enter the Missouri Valley Conference meet in St. Louis Saturday night, surprised spectators with second place in the loop meet. Washington of St. Louis, took all first place except in the diving, to amass 74 points, while the Bulldogs were second with 14. Oklahoma A. & M. scored 13. Grinnell 10, and Drake and Creighton failed to place. Jim Stewart. Butler diver, copped that event. Late Season Basketball Three additional teams are needed in the annual north side tournament starting tomorrow night at the Riverside Olympic gym. Managers of the Olympic “B,’’ Mooreaville. Indianapolis Flashes Plainfield Merchants. Riverside Cubs. Shamrocks. Kingan. Hilgemeier Packers and Flanner-Buchanan teams are asked to phone Norm Cooke at Harrison 2598-M, or be at the Olympic Club at 8 tonight. The South Side Buddies will play the Chnstamore Cardinals tonight at 9 in Christamore gym. The Cards recently won the Christamore Intermediate League tttte.

in center, and work him against southpaw as well as right-handed pitching, unless the new Giant's defensive abilities, and his lefthanded stance at the plate, force his manager to make other arrangements. How did Watkins feel about getting away from the St. Louis park? He laughed. “There is no uglier place than right field in St. Louis, where the sun handicaps your fielding and cuts into your hitting. And that’s a tough park for the hitters, too. As you know, they are in the habit of playing double-headers there on Sundays, and with a pitcher, especially a side-armer, throwing out of those white shirts in the bleachers, you’re licked. “I have no doubt that I can play center field at the Polo grounds. I was in center in the minors, with Houston and Rochester, and Frank Snyder, who was my manager in Texas, will tell you that I had no trouble covering the wider patrol.” TT 7" ATKINS here revealed an ▼ ▼ inventive streak. He is the originator of the type of sun-glasses used by nearly all major league clubs. Finding the model in general use several years ago lacking in several essential details, Wafkins spent a month with a Rochester optical firm and developed glasses which bear his name and on which he collects royalties. Mr. Watkins chuckled. “Say, won’t it be great not to have to bat against the Giant pitchers! Last year even the relief men were extra tough. And as for Carl Hubbell—well, he is the greatest pitcher I yet have seen. v ?s, I rate him over George Earnshaw and Lefty Grove. “I guess he didn't fool those Senators last fall! Carl is a lot faster than folks imagine and he has two types of screwball, one that drops like a ball falling off a table, and another that breaks to the left. And he has plenty of noodle to go along with his stuff. You can’t get set on him. “Not having to face Hubbell, Schumacher and the rest in twentytwo games is going to help me have a grand year. I figure that a pull hitter like myself ought to get Quite a few home runs at the Polo Grounds. And that’new ball is sure to help me, too. It carries farther and jumps through that infield.” The Giants believe that in Watkins they have acquired a man who will enable them to repeat.

'Composite’ Roller Tilt Is Won by Pro Squad

The Indianapolis pro roller polo club defeated the four local amateur teams Sunday at Tomlinsoh hall, 9 to 7, taking on each amateur club for a twelve-minute period. The first period saw the Monroe Flyers holding the Indians even, 1 to 1. In the second period the Rolles Printers got two goals, while the Indians knocked in four. The Geckler Red Devils took up the burden in the third frame and got one goal to three for the Indians, and the Stuck Coal Company five made the best showing of the afternoon by counting three to one for the Indians. Preceding the “composite” game there were two contests in the amateur league, Stuck Coal Company defeating Geckler Red Devils, 6 to 3, and Monroe Flyers beating Rolles Printers, 3 to 2. Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip The meeting of the soft ball league called for Wednesday night in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store has been moved up to tomorrow night. The Capitol Oil Company of Camby, Ind.. will sponsor the Decatur R. C. baseball team this season. Mike Mundy has been named manager. All members of last year’s squad are asked to meet at the clubroom tonight. Decatur will plav on Sundav afternoons, and is readv to schedule games. Write Bob Coppock. West Newton. STIFF WIND LOWERS WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT A stiff north wind rocketed the targets, and as a result scores at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday were low. A. H. Sielken. a newcomer to the shoots, took first honors with 37 out of 50. Other scores were: Thomas, 34; Tubbs, 26; Franklin, 22; Hill. 21, and Hiser, 29. In the twenty-flve-target handicap, A. F. Thomas was first with 17. Other scores were; Hiser, 16; Tubbs, 13; Hill, 10, and Si-ilken, 6.

4 Play for Ice Trophy Chicago Black Hawks Meet Montreal Maroons Wednesday. By United Press NEW YORK. March 26—The battle for the Stanley cup and world professional hockey championship has been reduced to a four-club brawl. The defending New York Rangers and the ambitious Montreal Canadiens were eliminated last night. , The Rangers were pushed out by Montreal’s surprising Maroons who downed the New Yorkers at Madison Square Gardens, 2 goals to 1, in the final of their third-place series, which was decided upon a total goal basis for two matches. The first match resulted in a scoreless tie. At Chicago, the Black Hawks and Canadiens fought to a 1-1 overtime tie, which automatically ejected the Canadiens because the first match of the second-place series was won by Chicago 3 goals to 2. This series also was on a total goal basis. The Maroons and Hawks now fight it out for the right to meet the winner of the first-place playoff between Detroit and Toronto. That ultimate meeting will be the final of the play-offs. Chicago plays the Maroons at Montreal Wednesday night, and they will meet in the second match of the total goal series at Chicago Sunday night. Detroit and Toronto will tangle tonight at Detroit in the third contest of their best three out of five match series. The Wings have beaten the Leafs twice, and if they win again tonight they will clinch a shot at the cup final.

Hugh Nichols on Mat Bill Hugh Nichols, recognized by the N. W. a. as the world’s light heavyweight wrestling champion, will appear on the Friday night mat show in Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. Nichols, whose last bout here was two years ago, is matched with Fireman Jim Mellen, of Battle Creek, who has shown on several cards here recently. Last Friday night Mellen took a fall over Bull Olin. Nichols has been a light heavy title claimant since 1928, and in Cincinnati in 1930 won a tournament conducted by the N. W. A. and therein received his belt. He learned wrestling under Farmer Burns, and developed into one of the cleverest men on the mat, specializing in leg-split holds. Two other bouts will be on the program Friday night. MEYER IN LEAD By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March 26.—Fred Meyer, Indianapolis southpaw mashie-swinger, led early qualifiers in the Florida Year-Round-Club golf meet over the Miami Biltmore links here yesterday. He carded an 83. Qualifying will conclude today, and match play will begin tomorrow. L£GAL S 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion County. Indiana, that the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the Courthouse, Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 28th dav of March, 1934, will consider the following additional appropriations and transfers; CO. AUDITOR 100 Services, Personal ... * 900.00 CENTER TWP. ASSESSOR 100 Services, Personal 6,378.75 CO. COMMISIONERS 100 Services. Personal 75.00 CO. JAIL 200 Operating Expenses 400.00 ASYLUM FOR POOR 600 Properties 298.35 GUARDIANS HOME 200 Operating Expenses .... 200.00 CO. ASSESSORINTANGIBLES DEPT. 100 Services. Personal 300.00 TRANSFERS ASYLUM FOR INSANE From 206 Food $640.00 To 201a Veterinary 150.00 204 b Printing, etc 50.00 205 b Repair Bldg. & Struct. . 300.00 405 Subscrmtions & Dues .. .. 40.00 602 c Live Stock 100.00 CO. CORONER From 211a Printing, Stat. & Supplies 13.75 To 205a Repair of Equipment 13.75 Taxpayers appealing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said additional appropriations have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations. may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bY filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said appropriations have been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this county. CHARLES A. GROSSART. Auditor Marion County. COMPLAINT TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGES AND FOR APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER. Jacob Weiss, Attorney for Plaintiff State of Indiana. Marion County, ss; In the Superior Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana. Room 1: No. A-76721. FT. WAYNE STATE BANK BY THE DEPT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. ALBERT C. NOBES. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE. VS WILLIAM T. MCLAUGHLIN RUTH E. McLAUGHLEN. S. BAUMGARTEN. Be it known, that on the 24th dav of March. 1934, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant. S. Baumgarten, and the said plaintiff having also riled in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the residence of the defendant, upon dili§ent inquiry, is unknown, and the defenant. S. Baumgarten is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause of action is for foreclosure of mortgages and for the appointment of a receiver, and that the defendant S. Baumgarten is a necessary party thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 24th dav of Mav. 1934. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at less the calling of said cause on the 24th dav of May. 1934. the same being the 20th judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the Ist Monday in Mav, 1934. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be hfard and determined in his absence. ' GLENN B RALSTON Clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion Countv. Indiana, that the Marion County Commissioners and the Marion County Council of said County at their regular meeting places in the Courthouse. Indianapolis. Indiana, on the 28th day of March. 1934. will consider the following additional appropriations for 1933: MUNICIPAL COURT No 3 600 Properties $16.00 GUARDIANS HOME' 200 Operating Expenses 546.68 ASYLUM FOR POOR 200 Operatine Expenses .78 COLORED ORPHANS HOME 205 b Repair of Equipment . . 10.18 DETENTION HOME 200 Operating Expenses . 2.25 CO. COMMISSIONERS 100 Services. Personal 44.97 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. Alter said additional appropriations have

LEGALS 56 Leral Notices been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such additional appropriations mav appeal to the State Board cf Tax Commissioners for further and Anal action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriations have been made and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix date for a hearing in this county CHAP.I KS A GROSPART. Auditor Marion County. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the -axpavers of Marion County. Indiana, that the Marion County Commissioners and the Marlon Countv Council of said Countv at their regular meeting p.aces in the Court House Indianapolis. Indiana, or. the 28th day of March. 1934. will consider the following re-appropriations for 1933 ASYLUM FOR POOR 200 Operating Expenses . sl4 04 COLORED ORPHANS HOME T 200 20 40 200 Operating Expenses 381 75 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After said re-appropriatlons have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such reappropriations mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing a petition therefor with the Countv Auditor not later than ten dors after said re-appropri-ations have been made, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for a hearing in this countv. CHARLES A. GROSSART. Auditor Marion Countv. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINCf Public Service Commission Docket No 2174-M Application of Detroit-Chicago Motor Freight. Inc . Detroit. Michigan, for certificate to operate motor vehicles ns a common carrier of property from Mlch - Ind. state line to Ind.-11l state line over highways 27, 20. 12. 31. 112. 6. 9. 13 15 23. 2 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind . 9AM. Wednesday. Acril 4 1934 Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . March 24 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - Public Service Commission Docket No. 2168-M. Application of S. R. Stanley db a Stanley Truck Line. Crossville. 111., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common oarrier of property from Ind.Mich. state line to Evansville over highw;ays 41. 40. 67 9. 24. 27. from Ind -111. *t a te line to Cincinnati over highways 64 45. 66. 59. 56. 68. 54. 37. 62 69 Notice is lierebv given that the Public Service Commission will ttnduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 A. M , Wednesday, April 4 1934 * Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, r j - ®- v RUSSELL P PEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. March 24. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING „,?„ ub ‘ ic Service Commission Docket No. 2112Application of Jacksonville Bus Line. Inc . Jacksonville. 111., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers from St. Louis to Crncago over highways 30. 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind 9AM Wednesday. April 4. 1934 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P PEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, nd.. March 24, 1934. I £GAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGR„ übU;: Service Commission Docket No 21 1 3- . AppHcation of Schlientz Motor Express Inc„ Grand Rapids. Mich., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common earner of property from Michigan to Illinois extenoing through Michigan City Gary, Hammond. East Chicago. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a m . Wednesday, April 4. 1934. Public participation is requested. PLBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. T .. J? y RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 24. 1934.

AN NO UN CtMENTS 1 Death Notices BUSSELLE, CLYDE—Entered into rest Saturday. 8:10 a. m.; age 49 years. Beloved father of Mabel. Louise and Gene Busselle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F Brusselle. brother of Gayle Weraer. Mabel Nixon and Marv Springer. Joe. Harry Carl, Robert and Richard Busselle Funeral Tuesday at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL HOME. 2050 E. Michigan st. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Noblesville, Ind. FOSTER. SARAH ISABEL—Sister of John E. Forter, and Mrs. Frank P. Baker passed away at her home, 2702 Sutherland Ave„ Sunday, March 25. Funeral Wednesday. March 28. 2 p. m., at the Edwin Ray M. E. churcn, corner of Laurel and Woodlawn Ave. Burial Crown Hill. GAUCHAT. CATHERINE—Mother of Mrs. Earl Gray. Victor Gauchat, Mrs. Matthew Baumer, Francis Gauchat and the Rev. Patrick Gauchat, died Saturday, March 24. Funeral Tuesday. March 27 8:30 a. m.. at residence. 2425 E. Tenth Services at St. Philip Neri church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. J. J BLACKWELL & SON SERVICE. Division No. 1. L. A. A. O. H., will meet for prayer Monday. 8 p. m. KELLY, HANNAH -Age 83 years, passed away Sunday. March 25. Funeral Tuesday, March 27. at 6 a. m. at 520 E. Vermont St. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. 9 a. m. Friends invited. For further information friends mav call FINN BROS, FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835 KI'NZELMAN, LAI'R.A -Age 11 years, widow of the late Edward Kunzelman and mother of William and John, passed away Monday morning, March 26. at the residence. 110 N. Noble st. Time of funeral given later. For further information friends mav call FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME, TA-1835, LANG, WILLIAM--Beloved husband of Lillie Lang, passed away at his home, 2345'2 Station street. Saturday evening Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown HilL In charge of the North Park Masonic Lodge. SMITH. LOUIE F.—Beloved husband of Jessie and father of Wilbur Smith, passed away Sunday, March 25. Short services at the home. 1157 Villa ave., Wednesday. March 28. 10 a. m., and at the Bethany Christian Church, Minnesota and Pearl sts., 10:30 a m. Burial New Bethel cemetery. WHITED. VINA COOLEY—Wife of Alex Whited, passed awav Sunday morning Funeral services Tuesday 6 p. m at the residence. 1043 Division St. Services will also be held at the Scottsburg (Ind.) Baptist church Wednesdav. 1 p m.. with _burial there. Friends invited: WAGGONER. JOHN B.—Of 854 South Sheffield Ave., Sunday. March 26. 1934. age 77 years, beloved husband of Margaret Waggoner and father of Alfred William. Thomas. Neal and Charles Waggoner. Mrs. Ollie McArthur. Lottie Forothoffer. Mrs. Florence Blatz, Mrs Nellie Darmer. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m.. from Morris Street Christian Church. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE 2 Cards, In Memoriams DORN—We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their svmpathy and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. ANNA MARY DORN. We especially thank the Rev. Frederick R. Dairies of Zion Evangelical church and the Rev. L. C. Trent of Woodruff Place church, for the music furnished and for the m?nv beautiful flowers. Husband ADAM DORN, and son. CHARLES DORN. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv 8t FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N. Meridian St TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN $5_W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOTWTUSHERFUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. BT. BE-0248 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found FEMALE police dog. ‘ Patsy;’’ lost vicinity 4001 Graceland. Reward. WA-5112-M STOLEN—Lady’s red bicycle. Van Camp red tire from. Allstate tire rear. New handlebar post, extension on bars. 2038 Langley. LOST—Several months ago. Boston male ’Ginger.’’ Reward. IR-4378 3844 E Wash LOST—Black and white fox terrier. Answers to name of Skjppy.” Children’s pet. License tab 1932 Reward HU-1557. PEARL BEADS—In city hospital; valued as keepsake Reward TA-5328 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY ’ No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold onlv by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield Ave. HU-7749 FREE HAIR BOBBIN'. MARCELING Tuesday. 9 to 11 a m CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE _ T,l-0432 STAMP - COLLECTOR S OUTFlT—Stamps album, hinges, gauge, lists, etc.. 50c postpaid SWANSON’S. 148 S. 23d t. Indianapolis, ATTENTION LADIES!—DU thermr ultraviolet. alec. cab. mass.. sl. -%A-0474.

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INSTRUCTIONS l < >s i nllrges. futorinf UNEMPLOYED OFFICE H*L registered here should verify their pfemce numbers at once. Potitions do not wait. LI-3819 SANDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL Oldest Com College in Indianeoo'.la Peoples Bank B:df. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new studenv SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN A FEW DESIRABLE POSITIONS OPEN FOR MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY TO DO THIS PARTICULAR KIND OF BUSINESS. In this business, men from all walks of life, who ha\e aspirations, character and ambition, and who will learn to do the things which we teach them, and then follow these instructions faithfully are making monev Their incomes range from $4 000. OP to 58.000.00 or even more vearlv after a period of experience They do not do as well usually at the outset because this work demands attention and study. They may start on a basis of $125.00 to $150.00. or slightly more for their first month, and then steadily build up their earnings In this business there is no deposit or investment of monev required, and men do not buy anything, it is not a seasonable buiiness. but is permanent. Earnings mav average but SSO 00 a week after vou have reallv begun to acquire an operating knowledge of this business, hut within a few months this income may range from $125 00 to $l5O 00 a week. Weekly earnings of $135 00. $165 00. $185.00 and $2lO 00 will be found frequently among the incomes of our men. and men newly entered into this field show earnings of $35.00. $45 00. SSO 00. $65.00 and above a week. You realize that today there it $t be tremendous value back of any Imineg*. It must be sound, and vet untqu • and unusual. It must lead, as Electrolux inot refrigeration! does lead into man? countries. Men who make big incomes in this business learned how to do the essential things Thev developed self-management and selfassurance. like business men thev learned how to surmount obstacles. First of all. it was necessary for them to get acquainted with us. know our product, and become familiar with our modern method of doing business. Former salesmen, clerks builders, contractors. architects machinists, farmers tool and die makers, carpenters, plasterers, locomotive engineers, tailors, merchants and many others will be found in our organization. The majority of them, after sufficient time to brig out their real ability, do better than thev did in their previous occupations. We prefer men from 25 to 48 years, with family obligations If vou are sincere and belieie you cqn qualify, call Tuesday, between 9.30 and 12:00. at Illinois Bldg . Room 810. WANTED—High type woman, 25-35; no soliciting; references. \ Apply 9 to 9:30. 532 Architects and Builders building WE WANT to select several voung men mechanically inclined, to start training to qualify for high salaried Diesel engine expert. Box K-432. Times | EARN while learning. Oneida Barber Colj lege, approved school. JAMES H. HEATH, j 212 S 111, st MEN AND WOMEN—With or without cars, pleasant outdoor work. exp. not necessarv me tralm. 217 Peoples Bank THREE MEN—$6 sal and good bonus to start. 38 N. Penn. Rm 334. 14 Help Wanted—Female FREE instructions, fitting vou for well paying position Forceful personality necessary. Applv MISS FIUFER. 510 Merchants Bank Bldg. 16 'Situation* Wanted COOK—White man. experienced; aalarv open. KENNEDY. 23 S. Alabama st.. Apt, 27. OFFICE work and typing on SatuidajT; more for experience than salarv. Box K-430, BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS— For ladles' and men's garments; satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667. i> Carpentering CARPENTER WORK—Repairing, remodeling: lowest price; guaranteed work. RI--2233, Floor Repairing RENT a dustless floor machine; make your old floor new. CH. 2971, Furnace Repairing REPAIRS to all makes of furnace. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO- RI-6872. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlna in cane, hickory or reed BOARD Or INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling; return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628; 6561; CH-0695-W. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.—LI-2655 Moving —sl. up 315 E Mich St. J H. TAYLOR—Transfer. DR-3071. RI--4265. Reliable, careful. Moving local, overland. TRANSFER—GENERAL HAULING EXPERIENCED MEN. REASONABLE, LI--560 L MOVE YOU—Take in discard furn.: personal service: free estimates. HE-5038. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND ano orcneslra instruments repaired: expert, guar worx. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N Penn Ll-5513 Paper Hanging P. HENGEN BROS. Paper Hanger*. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR-7922. 1934 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; 11 years’ experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER CLEANING, walls washed, painting. 12 years' experience Estimate free G. W. WHEELER DR-218L Printing GOOD PRINTING Reasonable; quick service. THOMAS PRINTING CO.. 429 Indiana Ave. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE—Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr, 3368. Roofs Repaired LEAKY ROOFS repaired; new roofs, payments. ACME ROOFING CO.. LI-22f8, mornings; HU-3812, afternoons-evenlngi. Rug Cleaning EXPERT RUG CLEANlNG—Reasonable. Free estimates work guaranteed. O. D. CLEANERS. CH-0883, Truck Rer s ing DRTVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC. Rent a truck, the cheap way. 39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7438. RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost onlv 3 cents a word "rentals” 17 Furnished Rooms CAPITOL. N., 3409—Lovely front room; suitable 1 or 2 private family. Board optional. HA-2779-K CENTRAL. 2012—Front room; private family; for employed woman; $2 TA--4223 COLLEGE. 3222—Nice, clean, comfortable room; private home; close to bath. HA--1009-J. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Desirable room. 1 or 2; large closet: cross ventilation; constant hot water; garage. ILLINOIS. N . 2449. NO. I—l double and 1 single sleeping room. Private home. HA--2161-W. KENWOOD, 5425—R00m. Prefer young man; garage and breakfast optional; reasonable. HU-7709, NEW JERSEY. N . 1605—53 pleasant room, near bath. 1 or 2 Garage. HA-3895-J. NEW YORK. 5050 E.—Clean, warm, front room: nicely furnished; house privileges. IR-1744. OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging. 15c. 25c. 10c per night. Clean modern rooms PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2169—R00m. next bath: 1 or 2: private family: board optional. HA-1892-W. FRONT—Sleeping: in-a-door: constant hot water- nice front porch; garage available. HA-2215-J. HOME CLUB FOR BUSINESS GIRLS. RI-4126 COP. NE R Pennsylvania and 38 th; cozy front room: private family; 1 or 2 men; closets, next bath Privileges WA. 1097.

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