Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1934 — Page 13

APRIL 2, 1931

TIGER CHANCES DEPEND ON COCHRANE

Manager’s Illness May Retard Detroit Team Youth, Speed and Punch Should Sustain Club High in American League If Mickey Can Start Behind Bat, Says Cuddy. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 2.—ls the doctors down at Lakeland. Fla., decide today that player-manager Mickey Cochrane has merely a bellyache, the Detroit Tigers may climb into second place in the American League standing this season. But, if Mickey has to take a cut —in the equatorial sector because of appendicitis,—the Eengals may have difficulty maintaining their fifth place berth of 1933. Cochrane's presence Is that important to the Tigers. Over the week-end the former “pepper box" catcher of the Athletics, one of the greatest backstops the game ever knew, developed cramps. At the hospital physicians are trying to determine whether he has appendicitis, a strained abdominal muscle from batting fungoes, or merely colic.

An operation would put him out of the game for at least two months, blasting the hopes of Detroit fans and of Club President Frank J. .Navin. who acquired Mickey from Connie Mack to succeed the resigned Bucky Harris at the helm. Tigers Good in South With Mickey in the lineup the 1934 Detroits shape up as one of ace clubs of the circuit. The club has youth, speed, batting punch and excellent pitching. In addition, the fiery Mickey has instilled the long-needed quality of aggressiveness. It is a well-balanced club, with only one questionable spot—third base. Even though they lost four out of six exhibition games against major league opponents, they look good in training. Cochrane figure on catching 125 games, and his .322 batting will be a considerable improvement over the .245 of Ray Hayworth, last year’s first-string backstop. Hayworth has been retained as assistant. Cochrane figures on carrying nine pitchers. Four certain starters are Tommy Bridges, Fred Marberry, Carl Fischer and Vic Fischer. Young Stephen Larkin, a brilliant recruit from Shreveport, probably will make the fifth. Two other starters will be selected from among Luke Hamlin, Elon Hogsett, Vic Sorrell and Elden Auker. Fischer and Hogsett are southpaw's. Gosiin in Outfield The infield is slated to line up ' with Hank Greenberg at first, Charley Gehringer at second, Bill Rogell at short and with young Herman Clifton from Beaumont probably beating out Marvin Owen for the hot corner. Clifton hit .301 with Beaumont last season and stole forty-nine bases. Owen is in uncertain health. This is the only questionable job on the club. Frank Parker from Beaumont and Hank Schuble will be other utility infielders. Veteran Goose Gosiin. who came from the Senators in exchange for Johnny Stone, is the new man in the outfield. At his own request, he will play left garden instead of right. The Goose slumped to .297 in batting last season, but this was better than Stone’s .280. Ervin Fox will be in center and Gerald Walker in right. Utility men probably will be Frank Doljack and “Jo Jo’’ White. The Tigers might send out • batting order like this: Rogell, 295; Clifton. .300 (minor); Gehringer, .325; Cochrane, .322; Gosiin, .297; Greenberg, .301; Walker, .290; Fox, .2?8. This is a formidable lineup when combinei with one of the best mound s+rifs in either league. 4

Independent. Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association today renewed its appeal to clubs not yet affiliated with a league to get in touch with Carl Callahan at EraRoe's. Ross Smith at Smith-Hassler-Sturm's. or report at the association headquarters at 29 South Delaware street, for assignment in a league in order to be sure of a diamond for play this season. Nine leagues already hate been formed. F. Earl tieider. association secretary, said that so many teams are organizing that probably late leagues will have to use li#st periods inasmuch as there is a shortage of diamonds now. However, the park board will try to provide sufficient diamonds if necessary. Decision to lorin the Interfraternitv Indoor League for the third season was reached at a session of the interfraternitv oouncil Saturday night. The following organizations will participate. Beta Phi Sigma, Ace Club. Phi Lambda Epsilon. Phi Beta Sigma, Omega Xi. Alpha Omega. Phi Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Phi. There are openings for two secondary fraternity teams. Organizations interested are asked to have representatives at a meeting at the Severin at 8 next Thursday night. The league will open its season April 15. Members of the Cooks Goldblum baseball team will meet at 2051 North Delaware street at 8 next Friday night, and the following are asked to attend: Mueller Booz. Boroughs. Beplay, Drissel. Braughton. Shott. Seal. Hop Howard Sullivan. Lelty Morrison. John Twigg and others desiring tryouts The Goldblums will open their season April 21. at Garfield park. In a municipal league game against the Midways. Practice will begin next Saturday. STAGE .MITT FINALS Finals in all weight divisions of the. Indianapolis Negro amateur boxing tournament under way at the Senate avenue Y. M. C. A., will be held tomorrow night. The tourney is under Indiana-Kentucky A. U. sanction. race driver killed By Time* Special JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. April 2. W. G. ißoi Folk. Charleston tS. C.) auto race driver, was killed here yesterday when his car crashed into a tree as he warmed up for a 100mile road race. RESTORE TENNIS TEAM B’i Times Spt cuil BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 2. Indiana university will have a tennis team again this year, with expenses cut to the bone, and with team members sharing them. Ralph Esarey, former I. U. tennis coach, will be the net mentor. HISER AND BROWN TIE W. S. Hiser and George Brown split honors in the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday as they hit 39 each in the fifty-target event. McCollum cracked 16 out of 25 in the other event. PRATT COPS SHOOT L. S. Pratt broke 47 of 50 targets to win the weekly shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, while L. S. Roberts hit 24 out of 25 the 25-target event. DODGERS DROP ONE ORLANDO, Fla., April 2.—The Brooklyn Dodgers took it on the chin again in an exhibtion tilt here yesterday as the Philadelphia AthIgif •*-' ated. them, 5 to 4. m NEA

Buckeyes Win Cincy Events By Timet Special CINCINNATI. April 2.—Ohio State copped the sixth annual city of Cincinnati track and field carnival here Saturday night, with Indiana second and Michigan State Normal third. The Buckeyes scored 31 points, Indiana 24 ;i and Michigan State Normal 22. The Cincinnati Club was fourth with 21. Other participating schools and clubs, in the order in which they finished, were: Miami, 13%; Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., 12*4; Wilberforce, 8%; Dayton U., 6, and Mt. Union, 2. Charles Hornbostel of Indiana won the intercollegiate mile run and M. Hobbs of Indiana copped the two-mile event. JACK DOMAR WILL FEATURE HALL CARD Jack Domar, middleweight wrestler. who returned to the local mat ring after a two years’ absence Friday night, will be one of the headliners in the weekly grappling exhibit at Tomlinson hall next Friday night, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. Domar Friday night disposed of Ray tTuffy) Meyers. His opponent probably will be signed today, McLemore said, stating he was in touch with several probable foes for Domar.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

Sox, Pirates Come East By United Press PASADENA, April 2.—The Chicago White Sox pulled stakes with the Pittsburgh Pirates today and entrained for the east, bringing to an end the coast training season for both clubs. The Pirates and Sox will play a string of exhibition battles en route east, the first game this afternoon at San Barnardino. Before leaving here, the Sox released Paul Gregory, rookie pitcher, to Sacramento of the Coast League and completed arrangements to send Milton Bocek, outfielder, to the same club later. Homer Defeats Cubs. By United Press LOS ONGELES. April 2.—The Chicago Cubs started their tour j homeward today after completing j their local spring stay with a de- ! feat. Earl Grace’s home run gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a ten-inning victory over the Cubs yesterday, enabling the Bucs to gain an even break in their eight-game series. Arky Vaughan and Lloyd Waner also hit for the circuit for the Pirates. Dolph Camili, Chicago substitute first baseman, clouted a homer also. Reds Release Two By United Press TAMPA, Fla., April 2.—Two more players have been lopped off the Cincinnati Reds’ squad. Outfielder Harry Rice and catcher Frank Crouch were released outright last night to Toronto, of the International League in exchange for the right to claim a player off that club next fall. Both will join Toronto at once. Pug Bach was sent north to take Rice's place with the Reds' second squad. Red Sox Break Camp By United Press &ARASOTA. Fla., April 2.—The Boston Red Sox were breaking camp here today. Ready for the meandering trek northward. Tomorrow and Wednesday they play the Dodgers at Orlando. Then they shift north to Jacksonville where they meet Baltimore Thursday. They wound up their stay in camp yesterdav by walloping the Phillies, 6 to 1.

MOTION PICTURES THOUSANDS STORMED THE THEATRE YESTERDAY! (/DTI HO Continuous Noon till 11 P. M. MrlfH \ Matinees 25c-Nights 35c lakllll %J Exclusive Indianapolis Showing BARE FACTS FOR BROADMINDED ADULISJ A 1934 NEW ROADSHOW TALKING VERSION icip]

Bill Weighs Flag Hopes

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Bill McKechnie THERE are things doing around the spring encampment -of the Boston Braves these days, so many things, indeed, that there’s some talk of the lads from the codfish capital finishing mighty near the top of the National League this season. The motivating reason for the zeal with which the Braves are whooping it through spring training is little Bill McKechnie, manager of the Boston National Leaguers, whom the photographer caught above in a pose resembling Rodin’s statue, “The Thinker’’—except Rodin didn’t incorporate a baseball bat in his chiseled product.

City Roller Five Comes From Behind to Down Visitors, 6-4

The Indianapolis roller polo club got away to a fine start yesterday afternoon at Tomlinson hall by defeating the New Britain (Conn.) club, Eastern League pennant winners, 6 to 4, in the first of a fivegame series that has been nominated as the “world's series.” The New Britain team started out

Giants and Indians By United Press BATRON ROUGE, La., April 2.—The. New York Giants and Cleveland Indians opened their long barnstorming tour here today. They will continue as opponents, with but one two-day intermission, until they clash at Cleveland on April 14 and 15. They played a get-away game at the Indians camp in New Orleans yesterday, the Giants winning, 2 to 0. Yanks on Way North By United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 2. Making their first stop on the journey home from St. Petersburg, the Yankees today met Baltimore of the I International League. The Yanks broke camp at St. Petersburg last night. In their get-away game yesterday the Yanks downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 3. It was the Yanks’ eighth victory in thirteen starts. VINES’ SPEED TOO MUCH FOR TILDEN By United Press BUFFALO. N. Y., April 2.—The blinding speed of Ellsworth Vines enabled the California star to defeat Big Bill Tilden, 8-10. 6-3, 11-9, in a professional tennis match last night before a crowd of 4,000. Keith Gledhill turned back Vincent Richards 6-8. 6-2. 6-2, in the other singles contests while Gledhill and Vines downed Tilden and Richards in the doubles, 6-2, 9-7. REDS BOW TO BRAVES By Ti pedal TAMPA. Fla., April 2.—A six-run lead in the initial inning aided the Boston Braves in their 10 to 5 win over the Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition battle here yesterday. SAMMY MANDELL WINS By Times Special ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., April 2 Sammy Mandell, of Rockford, 111., former lightweight boxing champ, defeated Buddy Jackson, Denver, here Saturday night.

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

after the game from the opening whistle, and near the end of the second period had the locals on the short end of a 4-to-l count. The home boys suddenly turned on the heat, with Ted Lewis and Harry Thompson, local rushers, showing the fans some of the smartest polo seen in many a moon. The lanky Thompson was all over the floor, fighting the ball every second, and usually wound up with a nice pass to Lewis, which the veteran Ted poked into the draperies. In this way five points were counted up, Sox Quigley skating up the floor from his center position to cage the remaining Indian goal. The New Britain rushers, Peregrin and Davies, are lightning fast, and Peregrin took most of the rushes away from Thompson. The goalies were almost equally efficient, big Bill Jette for New Britain stopping forty-nine shots, while Freddie Pence, local cage guardian, saved forty-six. Guyer played a fine game at half for the locals and Quigley was a tower of strength at the pivot position. Lunderville and Morrison, center and half, respectively, for the visitors, performed brilliantly. Preceding the pro tilt the Monroe Flyers defeated the Stuck Coal Company, 6 to 3, in an amateur game. The second game between New Britain and Indianapolis will be played Thursday night at Tomlinson hall, the game to start at 9 o’clock and to be preceded by an amateur game at 8 o’clock. Lineups and summary of yesterday’s game: Indianapolis (6) New Britain 14) Thompson Rusher Peregrin Lewis Rusher Davies Quigley Center Lunderville Guyer Half. Morrison Pence Goal Jette —Score by Periods — Indianapftlis 1 1 1 2 —6 New Britain 1 3 0 o—4 Goals—ilndianapolis) Lewis. 5: Quigley; (New Britain) Peregrin, 2; Davis. 2. Rushes—Peregrin, 9; Thompson, 5. Stops—Jette. 49; Pence, 46. Foul—Lewis. Referee—Oliver.

MOTION PICTURES BBEST i the Indiana ha 1 u—BAR NONE! f —CONSTANCE I VI.PII ~ | " I this blazing human drama! MAMTWO WCMRIDf With Elissa I.andl Francis Ledrrur | AMUSEMENTS pF^i Broadway Merry-Go-Round I IS A Whirligig Os Joy in v| 1# Scenes with Medisy & Dupree I Johnny Woods :: Four Franks Florence Hedges I Dinky Ozment |u The American JJM Rockets WfOH SCREEN 'edw.c 10BINS0N ML “DARK HAZARD”/j Genevieve Tobin Glenda j

Cochrane Is in Hospital Physicians Say Tiger Head Will Return to Club Soon. By United Press LAKELAND. Fla., April 2.—Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers, is suffering with low grade appendicitis, but his condition has not yet reached a surgical ! state, Dr. G. C. Freeman, in charge | of the case, announced today. “Cochrane's condition is not yet at a surgical state,” Dr. Freeman said. “We can clear it up in a short time. Cochrane should be back in uniform by Thursday.” The famous catcher was first stricken with cramps at Orlando Saturday, just before the DetroitBrooklyn game. Physicians feared appendicitis and advised him to go to a hospital, but Mickey returned to Lakeland with the club. He was again ordered to the hospital. He felt better yesterday morning and drove his auto sixty miles to Clearwater to direct the Tigers against Newark. Shortly after his arrival he was stricken again. He was rushed back to Lakeland and placed in the hospital. Coach Del Baker is managing the club during Mickey’s absence. Baker was in charge yesterday when the. Tigers beat Newark, 10 to 6. Ray Hayworth is replacing Mickey behind the bat. Ohio State Is Scene of Meet By United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. April 2. The pick of American swimmers will converge upon the new Ohio State university natatorium next Thursday, Friday and Saturday to compete in the 1934 A. A. U. national senior championships. The A. A. U meet will be the second national event held in the natatorium within a week. The national collegiate meet was completed here Saturday night. The stars of the N. C. A. A. meet will remain here to enter the A. A. U. championships. Among the outstanding college performers are Dick Degener, Michigan’s diving champion; Walter Spence, Rutger’s 100yard champion; Jack Medica, Washington’s brilliant distance swimmer, and Jim Gilhula, Southern California sprint swimmer. Other outstanding swimmers expected here include John Schmeiler and Harry Curtis of the Detroit A. C.; Dan Zehr, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Albert Weghe, Newark A. C.; Rugerio Flocco, Penn A. C., and Andy Fela, A1 Gilsdorf and V. Wilson. Columbus, A. C. SILENT HOOSIERS PLAY The Silent Hoosiers will inaugurate their baseball season tomorrow, meeting Greenfield at the Deaf school diamond. The remainder of the schedule is: April 10, New Palestine: April 12, at Mt. Comfort; April 14, Morton Memorial; April 16, at New Palestine: April 20, at Columbus; April 27. at Huntington; May 1, at Greenfield; May 3. Southport; May 7, at Danville- May 8. Columbus; May 12. at Morton Memorial; May 15, at Park School; May 19, Huntington; May 21, Danville; June 1, Morton Memorial; June 4. Park School.

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huKTR side ZARING '‘THE GALLANT LADY”_ rn * t IIATT Talbot & 22nd lALdOI 1 Double Feature liUiUOll Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” “GOOD DAME’’ r. . e l 19th and College Stratford Double Feature UUUUUIU James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” §ri /x/x a Noble at Mass. MECCA DOU^ e , F o e w a r e “LET'S FALL IN LOVE" “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” GARRICK Double Veature UmVIVIGIV Lionel Barrvmore “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE’* “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” nrtv 30th & Northwestern K KX Double Feature Geo. Bancroft “BLOOD MONEY” “SITTING PRETTY” n jrrrw Illinois at 34th K | | / Janet Gaynor Lionel Barrvmore “CAROLINA” (sm /sf a TTY St. Clair, Ft. Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature V>L)rLllV Jopl >j cCrea "CHANCE AT HEAVEN” “SONS OF THE DESERT” rv¥Y 4 ix 2351 Station St. HRF AM Double Feature Dl\ riCLU chas Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII’' •SONS OF THE DESERT” f i PTf IY\ M * 2nd at College Ul X\jyy i* Thrills of the North "ESKIMO” EAST SIDE m a /XCV4I A 2412 E. Mash. St. TACOMA “ CagnVy' "LADY KILLER” “DESIGN FOR LIVING” STRAND Double' Feafure Kar Francis “801 SE ON 56TH STREET” "SONS OF THE DESERT” rn*Al ( Dearborn at mtb KlVtll.i Double Feature lvt ’ Randolph Scott “LAST ROUNDCP” “HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY” m \'T\T/s VVO* E Wash IK V l\(r Double Feature MVtIGVJ John Barrvmore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW" "SONS OF THE DESERT" EMERSON “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” “CONVENTION CITY" HAMILTON “BY CANDLELIGHT” “DESIGN FOB LIVING”

Spring Start May Aid Him

BBS p-I mm ! zh i

Harry Rosenberg TN the event that outfileder Harry -*• Rosenberg keeps up the batting power he has been showing in spring training at Evansville, the San Francisco youth will stand an excellent chance to stay on with the Indians this year. He fell off in hitting last season and was optioned to Ft. Worth. Rosenberg possesses a great throwing arm, but his fielding is not of Class AA standard. With a little more hustle Harry may make the grade. He was developed under Red Killefer in the Pacific Coast League a few years ago and brought a big price in a sale to the New York Giants. Since then, however, Rosie has fallen off in general all-round play. It's possible, therefore, that this spring’s increase in batting prowess may encourage the youth to “get going” again. DUNLAP AFTER TITLE By United Press PINEHURST, N. C„ April 2. George T. Dunlap Jr., national amateur golf champion, today set out after his third title in the annual North and South amateur tournament here. Dunlap entered first round match play after winning the qualifying medal with a 67 in competition Saturday. PLAN TARGET EVENT The Crooked Creek Gun Club will hold a registered shoot on its range at 10 tomorrow morning, with trophies and medals for winners.

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EAST SIDE n . New Jer at t Wash. Paramount DouMe f > ature 1 uiaiuuum Madge Evans "FUGITIVE LOVERS” "MAYOR OF HELL” rT | 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood gss; r/ss “FRONTIER MARSHAL” “MAYOR OF HELL” TITVFrvA 4020 E. New York IJXEDO Double Feature IL/ALtl/V James Cagney “LADY KILLER' “LET'S FALL IN LOVE" r A DFrn 2!30 E. lOtb St. PAKKKK Double Feature L mVIYL/iY Herbert Marshall “I WAS A SPY” “MR. SKITCH” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Dorothy Weick “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” Janet Gavnor "CAROLINA” C A X T IAFII O Prospect A Shelby SANDERS Double Feature Gloria Stuart “INVIIBLE MAN” ! “LONE COWBOY” ORIENTAL Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” CD A\TA PV A 1046 Virginia Ave. tjK Ai\ ADA Dou *>< e Ed Lowe “LET S FALL IN LOVE” | “HIPS, HIPS. HOORAY” |n i, 1120 S. Meridian ROOSG V Git K°en bl Maynard* “DRUM TAPS” “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” AVALON 'Sa !‘ 1U Richard Arlen “HELL AND HIGH WATER” “HORSE PLAY” . GARFIELD isS.%Kivituvi iLiLi/ will Rogers “MR. SKITCH” ! “SOS-IC EBERG” WEST SIDE r\ a trivr 2540 W Mich DAISY Double Feature 4/iuul Joel McCrea “SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI” "SONS OF THE DESERT” npi If/WTT W. Wash, at Belmom BELMONT k;S,VVV.Y,', • THE LAST ROUNDUP” “HIPS. HIPS. HOORAY” px a rryr> 2702 W. Tenth St. S 1 A I R Double Feature Dorothy Weick “CRADLE SONG” “MVB, HONOR, AND OR. RAKE”

HOKE FORESEES STRICTER NRA Hard-Boiled Phase Under Blue Eagle Coming, Says Director. The blue eagle is sharpening his claws, according to Fred Hoke, Indiana member of the national emergency council. According to Mr. Hoke, evidence that NRA enforcement is entering a more “hardboiled ' phase is contained in the fact that within the last forty-eight hours three telegrams offering compromises have been received from the owner of one of the most persistent code violating establishments in Indianapolis. The concern operates a chain of establishments and is not Indian-apolis-owned. For some time past they have paid part of their employes nothing, forcing them to rely on tips for wages and have established prices for their service which were less than half those called for by the code for thenindustry. The matter was referred to Washington. evidently with salutary results. as evidenced by the telegrams received from the owner. Mr. Hoke pointed out. However, according to Mr. Hoke, no compromises are possible under NRA, the only terms being like General Grant's “unconditional surrender." Monon Freight Kills Walker GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 2. Kenneth Black. 27, Quincy, was killed instantly late yesterday when struck by a Monon freight train while walking near his home. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2180-M. Application of Highway Merchandise Carriers, Incorporated, St. Louis, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind.-111. state line to Ind.-Ohio state line over highways 40. 30. 67. 9. 24. 22, 36. 52, 36 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 . Monday. April 23, 1934. Public participation is .requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 29, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 831-M. Application of Meadors & Allen, Inc., Salem, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Salem to Indianapolis over highways 35. 144. 31 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 . Monday. April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind. March 29. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2176-M. Application of The Southern Limited lnc. Chicago, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers from 111.-Ind. state line to lnd. -111. state line over highway 41 passing through and serving Hammond, also from 111-Ind. state line to West Terre Haute and Evansville over highways 46, 40. 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ipd.. 9 A. M., Monday, April 23, 1934. Public participation is reauested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. _ Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., March 29, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 2177-M. Application of Frank Stewart, Indianapolis. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers in the City of Ft. Wayne. 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 . Monday. April 23, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE, _ , Examiner. Indlanapolis _In and. March 29, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 2178-M. Application of The Liberty Highway Cos., Toledo, Ohio, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 6. 2. 20 12 29 31. 23. 112. 19. 15. 4, 13. 27. 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.. Mondav. April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. _ ~ ~ Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind. March 29. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2179-M. Application of Spector Motor Service. lnc. St. Louis, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from St. Louis to Eastern States over highway 40. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis mtU? A M Monday, April 23 1934 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. T ANARUS„., .. - . Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind March 29. 1!534. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2132-M. Application of Monark Poultry <fc Egg Cos., Kansas City. Mo., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through cities towns over highways 40. 26 9 22 67 41 46 31 32 '44 28 37 2 V 2 °’ 30 ' 50 ' 150 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing In this cause in Rooms of Commisgion, 401 State House. Indianapolis. lnd. 9 A. M Monday. April 23 1934. Pub'ic participation is reauested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. _ , Examiner. Indianapolis Ind March 29 1034 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2183-M Application of Anderson Motor Service Company St. Louis. Mo., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through cities and towns over highways 31. 30, 50 41 52 29. 67. 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 . Monday. April 23, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis Ind March 29 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2184-M Application of Cleveland and Heckermann. Cynthiana. for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Cvnthiana to Evansville over highways 66. 68. 65. Notice is hereby giver, that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 A. M Monday, April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. _ . Examiner. Indianapolis Ind,. March 29 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONDOCKET NO. 2185-M. Application of Kipp's Express & Van Cos. Chicago, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from lil-Ind state line to South Bend over highways 41. 20. 29. 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, led,. 9 A. M Monday. April 23. 1934. Public participation is renues'ed PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., March 29 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONDOCKET NO. 2186-M. Application of Noah Sodrel. Derby, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Gerald to Louisville over highways 66. 62. Notice is hereby given tha- the Public Service Commission will eonduc public hearing In this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 A. M . Monday. April 23. 1934. Public participation ia requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. X* a miner* Indianapolis, Ind., March 29, Ix3l.

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LE6ALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 2131-M Application of American Carloading Corp . Detroit Mich . for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Mich -Ind line to Ind -111 line passing through and serr* ing Elkhart. South Bend. Michigan City. Oary Notice is hereby giver, that the Publie Service Commission will conduct publio hearing In this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind 9 A M Mondav April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE CONCUSSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . March 29 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE.\RD/d PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 2187-M Application of Pontlac-Chicago Motor Express. Pontiac. Mich , lor certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind -Mich state lino to Chicago over highways 112. 20 \ Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing m this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State Hou'e Indianapolis, Ind . 9AM Monday. April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. „ , Examiner. Indianapolis Ir.d.. March 29 J 934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC” HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2188-M Application of L. C. Wlneinser. Cuzco, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Dubois to Louisville passing through and Cuzco. Hilham. Elon. Norton. New Albany Jeffersonville. Louisville Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hear;ng in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, frid.-. 9 A M Monday. April 23. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC BERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE. , _ Examiner. Indianapolis. Ir.d , March 29, 1934 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ARCHER, MARIE L —Wife of Homer L mother of Martha Louise, daughter of B. G Jaqueth. passed awav Sunday p m Services at FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday 2 p m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evenmg. BV ER.S, SIARIE Beloved wife of Herbert W. Byers and mother of Mrs. William Klnnett of Westfield, Ind.. and Earl William Byers, passed away at the residence. 2656 Mar.ker Ave . Sunday evening. April 1, age 55 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon. April 4 at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Fnefids lßVited. WALD FUNERAL DlRECTORS. CLARK! sot ire ALEXANDER -Beloved husband of Lottie Clark, father of Robert L. and Mildred Clark, departed this life Sunday, age 70 years Funeral Tuesday. April 3. at the residence 2624 College Ave.. 2 p m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery Friends invited. Friends may call at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 3441 College Ave.. until Tuesday 10 a. m. DIIJ.EY.. PAULINE F.—Entered Into rest Mondav 4:14 a. m . age 7 years, beloved daughter of James and Madeline Dilley. sister Jatnes Dillev Jr Funeral Wednesday at the residence of grandparents. Mr and Mrs William Dillev. 2235 N. Dearborn st.. 230 p m Friends Burial Crown Hill HARRY W. MOORF, FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. CRANE. ISAIAH C.—Age 79 years, husband of Blanche Crane, father of Mrs. Fannie Hutto and Step ten D. Crane, brother of Mrs. J B Fa isler and E W Crane, passed away Mondav morning. Funeral the ROYSTER & ASK IN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N Meridian St . Wednesday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited, " iCORRECTED ' FIELDS, JOHN T.—Beloved husband of Mrs Gertrude Fields, father of Harold Kieb. Samuel and Beatrice Fields, and Mrs. Norman Parvis of ConnersvUle. passed away March 31. Short services at the home. 1302 Deloss St. at 1 p m Tuesday. April 3. Also services at Licit Creek chapel at 3:15 Burial Lick Creek cemetery Friends invited. LITTLE dr SONS in charge. iC’onnersville papers please copy.). FILZ, AUGUSTA E.—Beloved wife of Frank Filz and mother of Frank H Filz of Chicago. 111. passed awav at the residence. 732 N. Euclid Ave.. Sunday morning, April 1. age 74 years Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union St,, Tuesday afternoon. April 3. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill femeterv. Friends mav cail at the FUNERAL HOME from Monday noon until Tuesday noon. Services and burial private. FOREST. LURT—Beloved husband of Clara Forest, father of Mrs. Rav G. Blauvelt, Mrs. Harold Ferguson. Mrs. Hector Fouts, Charles. Cecil and Orvis and John Kentnick. passed awav at the hdme, 818 Church St.. Mondav. April 2. Funeral Wednesday April 4 2pm at the J C WILSON & CO FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect St. Friends invited Burial Franklin Ind. 'Franklin and Seymour papers please copy.) GORDON. MRS. LOIS (McLeod | -Beloved wife of Martin Gordon, passed away Sunday in Brooklyn. N. Y. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery GRIMMESEY, EDWARD B7TGvpl— Age 31. passed away suddenly March 31 at Toledo, 0.. beloved husband of Mrs Esther Grimmesey. Services 2 o'clock Tuesday, April 3. at home of J. E Davis. Ogden. O. M WILSON. Undertaker. Knightstown. Ind <Muncie. Frankfort. Kokomo papers please copy.i HILL. MINNIE ll.—Age 71 years, departed this life at 4 a. m.. April 2. Friends may call at the home. 402 W. 39th st.. Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon. Services and burial will be at Conneaut. Ohio. HOOD, AMY Beloved wife o f Abner Hood, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Rogers. Frankfort. Ind , and sister of Mrs. Walter Armstrong Mrs. Lola Hutchinson of Louisville. Kv. Mr. Stanley Rogers of Frankfort. Ind., and Mr. Doll Rogers of Danville. 111., passed away Sunday. April 1. Funeral Wednesday, April 4, 2 p m. at the home. 2546 Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. MELVIN, MARY—Widow of John K Melvin and mother of Mrs. Orville W Wise and Mrs. Harry H Fulmer, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Wolfred of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Nina Billingsley and Mrs. Ruth Christensen, both of Tulsa. Okla., Raymond Melvin of Terre Haute. Ind.. and John B Melvin of Los Angeles. Cal., passed away at Tulsa Okla . Sunday morning. April 1. Funeral services wifi be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th st.. Wednesday afternoon. April 4. at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hill cemeterv Friends invited. Friends may call at the Funeral home after 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon M'CORD, W. W. —Age 83. passed away Sunday. Funeral services at the home, near Oaklandon. Tuesday. 130 p m. Burial Oaklandon. M CORD SERVICE O'BRIEN DANIEL W.—Beloved husband of Sarah O'Brien, father of William F. O'Brien Mrs. H. G Naney of Indianapolis. Mrs E. D. Walser of Anderson. Ind ; Sister Mary Anslem of Green Bay, Wis.. and Cornelius O'Brien of Chicago, died Saturday. March 31. Funeral Tuesday, April 3 at 8:30 a m , at the residence. 559 W, Thiriv-flrst St. Services at Holy Angels church. 9 a m Friends invited. BLACKWFLL_ SERVICE ROGERS, LA VEDA P. Entered into rest Mondav. 1:15 a. m , age 68 vears: beloved wife of James F Rogers, mother of Mina Pearl Hoggatt, Paul M Bvron F. and James G Rogers Funeral Tuesday at Shoals ilnd.i M E church. 2 p m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 2050 E. Mich St., until 10 a. m.. Tuesday Times Want Ad Rates are the lowest ID Citv For complete details call RI-5551 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Sheibv Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home _639 N Meridian 8t TA-18S5 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek drive. _ TA-4400, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 " HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. \\\ USHER \ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0323 SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads In The Time*. Phone 'ad-taxer." RI 5551 during oust. ness nour* 4 Lost and Found LOST—'Times route collection book. Pleas* return to Times LOST—BROWN METAL SUITCASE CONTAININO MUSIC. REWARD. TA-2808. FOX TERRIER—MaIe, white bodv. black face, button tail. Reward. 121 S Haw. thorne jane DELTA TAU DELTA PlN—Pearl set; initials N. H S. and L. M P 21 on back. TA-5007 LOST—Large bunch keps. about 150. downtown: $25 reward. RI-9980

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