Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1934 — Page 19

APRIL 5, 1934

PREDICTS LOWER BRACKET FOR BRAVES

Cuddy Says McKechnie Will Wind Up in Fifth Boston National Machine, Last Year a First Division Club, Needs Bolstering in Infield; Faces Tough Race in Circuit This Year. BY JACK CUDDY United Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April s.—ln discussing the Boston Braves this season, it is appropriate first to shed a tear for honest Bill McKechnie. - the meat saw magnate of Wiikinsburg. Pa., who is starting his fifth season as manager of the Redskins—on anew five-year contract. Sharp-featured Bill is one of the ace pilots in the big time, but he faces a difficult assignment this season, indeed. This difficulty results partially from his success in 1933 when he completed four years of rebuilding by leading the tribe into the National League's fourth notch. It was the first time Boston had a first-division club in either circuit since 1921 when the Braves occupied fourth berth. Now. club President Emil Fuchs and the Hub fans would be pleased no end if Bill should send his warriors “right up there" this year.

Moreover, McKechnie i3 confronted not only with .this dog fight among National League clubs, but he must keep his band tearing along fast enough to prevent the Boston Red Sox from luring customers away from the gate. At last the Sox are a genuine gate menace. Most fans are one-clubbers. At the present writing, the Braves are poorly equipped to retain their fourth-place ranking or to outdraw the Sox. They look definitely like a fifth-place club. It is a fighting team, fortified with excellent pitching; but it lacks batting punch and has a miserable infield—particularly since Rabbit Maranville recently broke two bones in his leg. The Rabbit, despite his 42 years, was slated for second base. His removal, probably for the season shows that the sickness and injury jinx still is riding the Braves! McKechnie scarcely would try to start the season with his present infield. Baxer Jordan at first, Pinkey Whitney shifted from third to second, Bill Urbanski at short, and Dick Gyselman subbing at third. He Is trying to trade a pitcher for a second sacker such as Tony Cuccinello of the Dodgers. Gyselman was the team’s only utility infielder. Shortstop Jonah Goldman was acquired from the Montreal Royals this w*eek. Two Good Fielders Two good men are in the outfield. Wally Berger at center, who hit .313 last season, and Randy Moore in right, who hit .302. Red Worthington, who broke his leg in 1932 and was sick most of last season, may replace Hal Lee in left. If Worthington regains his 1932 form, it will strengthen the pickets considerably. Young Rupert Thompson, who came to the Braves from the Albany club last season, in expected to remain as a utility man, with Lee. Ed Brandt, one of the league’s best southpaws, and Ben Cantwell, head the pitching staff. Other probable starters are Fred Frankhouse, Huck Betts and Bob Smith. Young Bob Brown, who was out last season with a sore arm. shows signs of returning to the game. Pickerel Promising Tom Zachary and Leo Mangurn are available for relief work. Steve Swetonic, obtained recently from Pirates, was sent back because of a paralyzed hand. Rookie Clarence Pickrel shows promise. One of the leading flingers may go in trade for a second baseman. Catchers “Shanty” Hogan and A1 Spohrer are slow, and only fair at bat. Hogan, the first-stringer, carries too much blubber for a speed merchant. Last season the Braves ranked seventh in club batting, at .252. Unless the lively ball helps the outfielders, there seems little hope for added punch.

♦ Spring Diamond Dust ♦

BRAVES FACE DODGERS By United Press ORLANDO. Fla.. April s.—Homeward bound, the Boston Braves stopped here today for a game with Brooklyn. They broke camp at St. Petersburg last night, after cutting the roster. Catcher Taylor, pitchers Lake and Moran and outfielder Simpson were sent to the Harrisburg farm club. PHILLIES OX WAY HOME By United Press WINTER HAVEN. Fla., April 5. The Phillies broke camp here last night and left for Philadelphia, where they open their intra-city series with the Athletics Saturday. Manager Jimmy Wilson and eleven players departed Tuesday night, preceding the main squad. CLEVELAND, GIANTS MEET By United Press MONTGOMERY, Ala.. April 5. Cleveland's Indians and the New York Giants were here today for another game on their barnstorming tour. Players of both clubs are becoming impressed with the come-

Coast League Results

, Portland 000 000 301 0— 4 10 4 Los Angeles 001 010 200 1— 5 9 2 Brvan and Hoag. Krohn. Sheelv: Meola and G. Campbell. Missions 200 000 000— 2 3 1 Sacramento 000 000 03x— 3 7 0 Leiber and Fitzpatrick: Flynn and Starr. Seattle 000 001 200— 3 6 0 San Francisco . 105 000 Olx— 710 0 Craghead. Fitters. Fiske and Bottarini; Hermann and McMullen. Woodall. Hellvwood 000 031 00(V 4 8 0 Oakland 110 010 03x— 6 9 2 Page and Herschberger: Cabler and Raimanrii HOLDS CHECKERS' ’LAY The Brightwood A. C. will sponsor the Indiana-Kentucky checkers tournament in its clubrooms at 2347 Station street, starting at 2 Sunday afternoon. The tourney will be played in team style, with each contestant playing two games. Six rounds, with twelve games for each player, are scheduled. Several prominent players are entered.

Fights Last Night

AT MONTREAL —A1 Roth. 128. New YcrK stopped Pe.e Degrasse. 125 Brooklvn (7., Salvatore Rmjclrei.o, 303, Italv Icnocaed out Barney Ea<ter. 198. New York Ji Henrr Auger 151. Montreal, outpointed Joe Marrow. 148. New York ‘6' Charlie Leonardo 159 Montreal, knocked out Ernest. Kay. 159 New York II >. RED WINGS TRIP BIRDS AVON PARK. Fla.. April s.—The Rochester Red Wings of the International League, defeated the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association, 9 to 6, in the final game of their pre-season series here yesterday.

Roller Fives Play Tonight The New Britain (Conn.) roller polo team, New England champs, and the local Indians will clash tonight in the second tilt of their fivegair.e world series match in Tomlinson hall. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and other city officials are expected to witness the renewal of the series. Both teams have worked hard in preparation for the battle, and the locals will strive to make it two straight victories. At noon today members of the New Britain team were taken on an airplane ride over the city in a plane with Nash Dienhart, local pilot, at the controls.

Liebtag Sets Pace With 714, But His Team Loses Series

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Frank Lie’otag blasted the maples for a 714 total on games of 258, 222 and 234, in the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett alleys last night. Although Frank Alford had 621, and Liebtag the high total, the Coca Cola team failed to win a game from the Barbasol five, due to wonderful shooting by D. Johnson and Hueber, each with 659, Carmin, 658; Fehr, 616, and Striebeck. 553. The Barbasols also produced 1,059, 1,041 and 1,078 for a 3.178 team total. The Rose Tire team was given a three-game lacing by the JonesMaley five when Pritchett Sr., Murphy. Heiss and Hornberger came through with 678. 673, 619 and 618. With these series this team was able to pound out a 3.141 on games of 1,057, 1,011 and 1,073. Mausner Beer met double defeat from the Selmier Towel Supply as Sen-maker with 695, and a 645 by Kemper, put over the needed punch. Argus had 600 even for the losers. Schlitz Beer had Bob Hughes with 641. John Blue. 632. and Tarrant with 631 to count twice from Antler Alley Five that had Mahomey and Meeker with 632 and 622. The Gregory and Appel team had McNew, 605, and Bowen, 604, but this was not enough to offset the 652 by Fulton, 637 by Abbott and the 6i5 by Mounts, and the former lost the odd game. The tw*o remaining contests found Fall City Beer and Russett Cafeteria taking two games from Roberson Coal and

backs being staged by Joe Vosmik of the Indians and Travis Jackson of the Giants. Both are playing excellently in the field and belting the ball all over the lot. FREY OUT OF HOSPITAL By United Press ORLANDO. Fla.. April s.—Young Linus Frey, the Brooklyn infielder who suffered a slight brain concussion when hit in the head by a pitched ball cn Monday, was expected to be released today from the hospital. However, it will be several days before he can resume training. SOX DOWN PIRATES Bit United Press PHOENIX, Oriz., April s.—Continuing their lesiurely tour eastward today, the Chicago White Sox were hopeful of having overthrown the batting slump that cramped their early spring efforts on the coast. The Sox gave further evidence of gaining new batting power in yesterday's stopover here when they shelled Birkofer and Chagnon for fifteen hits and a 11-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, their second straight. Three Pirate errors helped the American Leaguers, whose mound representatives, Sad Sam Jones and Joe Heving, let the Bucs down with nine hits. DODGERS NICK RED SOX By Times Special ORLANDO. Fla.. April s.—Three Boston Red Sox hurlers gave up fifteen hits to the Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition game here yesterday. and the American League club was defeated. 9 to 7. The Dodgers scored six of their runs off Dusty Rhodes, former Yankee moundsman, who pitched six innings. TIGERS" TAKE SECOND FROM CINCINNATI REDS By Times Special TAMPA. Fla.. April s.—Mickey Cochranes Detroit Tigers made it two in a row in the six-game series with the Cincinnati Reds here yesterday as the heavy hitting of the Bcngals swamped the Reds 6 to 3. Paul Derringer. Reds' righthander. weakened in the eighth inning and allowed four runs after Cincinnati had built up a 3 to 2 advantage. Doubles by Bottomley and Shiver, a triple of Koenig and Haley's single gave the Reds their runs. DE PAUW FACES WABASH Hy t nited Press GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 5. De Pauw will open its 1934 baseball season here tomorrow in a game with Wabash. Lloyd Messersmith, former De Pauw athletic star, is coach of the Tiger diamond squad.

Bazaar Is Worth Watching Among Derby Hopefuls; Bradley Is the Owner

Editor * Not* —Thi* I* the flr*t of a •cries of articles on the leadlnj Kentucky Derby candidate*. Max Biddle, the author. 1* an authority on horse racing and he has enjoyed unusual success in doping out the winner* of past Kentucky classics. His opinion* are based on facts gathered after weeks of study. Follow his series in The Times. They will appear from time to time. BY MAX RIDDLE (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.) COLONEL EDWARD BRADLEY once more is predicting a Derby victory for his colors May 5. and if right, it may be that the brilliant filly Bazaar will be the one to carry his green and white colors to victory. Bazaar was one of the best of last year’s crop of unusually marvelous fillies, being second only to Matl Hari in money winnings. And like Mati Hari, Bazaar was capable of giving the colts plenty of running. She first jumped into fame when she won the Albany handicap at Saratoga, closely following this with a victory in the Hopeful stakes. One of the best fields of the year was gathered together in the Hopeful, and Bazaar simply galloped away from the colors of High Quest, Discovery, Singing Wood, Red Wagon, B ack Buddy and others of like caliber. o a tt BAZAAR proved her mud running ability by taking the Charlotte Hall purse at Laurel in the good time of 1:42 2-5 for the mile, beating Jabot and others. She was the favorite for the Selima but met with continued interference, and was beaten by Jabot and Hindu Queen. She topped off the season by winning the Spaulding Lowe Jenkins in brilliant fashion, running a sparkling mile in 1:38 4-5, and beat

Silver Edge Beer. Other 600 totals were Daugherty, 637; Schleimer, 620, and Coval, 613. Ail contests In the Uptown Recreation League at the Untow’n alieys last night resulted in two-to-one decisions in favor of Seien Up. Dr Pepper. Bader Coffee and Goldsmith Sales over Hoosier Pete, Harper Bros., Coca Cola and Scherer Electric. Joe Danna featured the individual scoring with 666. Eller had 623; Crosier. 616; Kelley and Heckman. 605, and Forsyth. 602. To offset the 619 by J. Kimmel, Boesnecker crashed through with a 645 and put his team across for a three-game victory from Ritz Theater in the North Side Business Men’s League at the Parkway alleys. Brenn, with 631. was the reason Fairfield Florist had the Safety Boosters bowing twice in defeat. The other two series had Prospect Street Gas and Sovereign Realty able to come in for only one game from Flretite Products and Silver s Delicatessen. In the Indiana Ladies’ League at the Indiana alleys, Herman Schmitt Insurance and Picardy Candy blanked the Standard Grocery arid Smith, Hassler and Sturm. Other tilts found Van Camps, Inc.. Kingan & Cos., and Hoosier Pete counting twice from East End Green House. Kav Jewelry and Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Pocahontas Coal and Old Gold Cigaretes will roll later. Fisher and Marks led the Class A individual scoring with 505. Hofflein was next with 500 even. In Class B, Gloss was outstanding with 393. Williams had 388. and Pleak, 382. Hi-Jenks and Witticisms set the SugarLump and Craigites down three times in the United Mutual Life Insurance Ladies' League at the Illinois alleys. The remaining series found Hortonettes scoring twice over Slam Bangs. Damaree topned the scoring with 410. In the Federal League at the Illinois alleys the Agents lost the entire set to the Railways as Fields was collecting a double-header from Collectors. Collier was best with 520. Washers cleaned up on the Fourth Floor three times in the Wm. H. Block League at the Illinois drives. Fifth Floor counted by the same margin from Third Floor as Downstairs trimmed the Window Trimmers twice. Carter counted with a 234 in his middle game to finish with a 598 series to lead individual scoring. G. Thomas was by far the outstanding leader when he rolled a 632 in the Ipalco League at the Illinois alleys. His team, the Mill Street No. 1, had no opposition. Three-game decisions ruled this loop, with Harding Street and Third Floor winning over Mill Street No. 2 and Fifth Floor. Morris Street took the odd game from Line Department. In the Interclub League at the Pritchett alleys Malarkey, again featured this league with a 639 ana tne high single game for the evening with a 269. In team play Exchange Lame Bulls. Mutual Grain Dealers and Universal Yanks looked at three zeroes given them by Universal Indians. Exchange Service and Mercator. Mutual Lumberman Insurance and Exchange Unity managed to score once from A. B. Club and Lions Club. Bioiogicals and Tablets administered three-game setbacks to Pow’ders and Ilitins while Elixirs. Pills. Dentals and Capsules took a double header from Oiintments. Ampoules. Syrups and Extracts. Powell was high with a 570, and Huck was three pins short of this honor with a 567. Bill Cummings Tunes Up Auto A satisfactory performance was reported today by Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, after his first trial spin around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway here in preparation for the annual 500-mile race May 30. Cummings negotiated twelve laps averaging between 111 and 114 miles an hour in his Boyle Valve special, the same car in which he won pole position last year with a 25-mile average of 118.521 miles an hour. The trial spin was conducted preparatory to conditioning the car to run the 500 miles on the new limit of 45 gallons of gasoline. Caras Takes 3 Local Matches Jimmy Caras, youthful Wilmington (Del.) cue star, had little trouble in winning three pocket billiards exhibition contests against local competition here yesterday. He downed A. H. Bickel. 100 to 19 in twelve innings at Dougherty’s parlors, and won from George Avery, 100 to 29 at the Board of Trade parlors. Earlier he won from Leon DeSautels in a match at the Columbia Club. M i llers"bW“before NASHVILLE ATTACK till Times Special MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 5. Able to collect only seven hits off the Nashville moundsmen. the Minneapolis American Association baseball club was defeated by Nashville here yesterday. 6 to 2. Dickie Reid, Nashville hurler, held the Millers scoreless for five innings. Minneapolis tallied twice on the offerings of Submarine Speece, once in the sixtH and again in the seventh.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■Egfui ' SO V

the crack colts, Cavalcade, Chickstraw, Vicar and Signalman. All but Signalman are Derby eligibles. Bazaar, though technically an American horse, is actually English. Colonel Bradley bought her dam because he wanted a mare with the blood of Carbine in her, and was only incidentally Interested in the fact the mare was In foal to Tetratema. Bazaar was thus imported “in utero” to this country. a a a HER sire was a particularly fast race horse, but was not more than average at the longer distances. Asa sire he has become world famous for the sparkling sprinters he gets. Few of his offspring have had any ability as routers. Thus, Bazaar’s distance running ability is subject to grave doubt. But Derby enthusiasts will look Bazaar over pretty carefully before they throw her out of consideration. They know well enough how the ‘‘Kunnel’s” horses run on Derby day. The wily colonel dealt them a surprise last year with his Broker's Tip, and Bazaar won’t be without friends when the field goes postward May 5.

BOY FALLS 5 FLOORS, HITS CLOTHESLINE; HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

By United Press NEW YORK. April s.—John Maccarone, 2, who fell five stories from a tenement fire escape, was given ‘‘a very good chance to live” today. A clothesline on the fourth floor broke his fall, deflecting his body so that it fell against a mattress hanging over the railing of the fire escape on the second floor. John’s mother had lifted him to the fire escape to play while she sat at the window and watched him. She turned her head for a moment and when she glanced back, she saw John Toddling to the opening in the fire escape railing. She reached out to clutch him, but w ? as an instant too late.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Miss Catherine Nelson, 831 Eastern avenue, Ford roadster, 118-790, from 2700 East Tenth street. James D. Dixon, 150 West Twentyninth street, Chrysler sedan. 42-827, from Illinois and New York streets. Robert O. Stone. 412 North Alabama stree. Plymouth ooupe, 106-597, from rear of 412 North Alabama street. Daniel Grubbs. 3015 North Meridian street. Ford roadster. 3-979, from 3015 North Meridian street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to; H. Hoaglin. Crawfordsville, Ind., Chevrolet sedan, found at Speedway road near Perry stadium. Mrs. L. A. Saunders, 10 North Talbott avenue, Studebaker coupe, found in alley between Pennsylvania and Delaware street near New York street. Leo Ridgeway, 523 South Senate avenue. Ford roadster, found at 1046 Woodlawn avenue. Harry Steel. 1438 Olive street. Nash sedan found at Franklin, Ind. Josephine Venezia, 608 South East street. Stutz sedan, fourd at Belmont and Kentucky avenues. REED CLUB WILL HEAR TALK ON WAR WRITERS Samuel Yellen to Lecture on Barbusse and Remarque. “Barbusse and Remarque, War Novelists,” is the title of a lecture to be given by Samuel Yellen at 8 tomorrow night before the John Reed Club, 316 Columbia Securities building. Henri Barbusse, famous contemporary French writer, is best known for his novel. “Under Fire,” which appeared in 1916. Mr. Yellen will contrast his feeling toward war with that of the German novelist, Enrich Maria Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the Western Front.” The meeting is open to the public. Fire Destroys 70 Buildings By United Press HAKODATE. Japan, April 5. ! New terror spread through this ; northern fishing capital today when I fire destroyed seventy buildings, 1 survivors of the flames which last I month caused 1,000 deaths' and tremendous property damage. Two persons were killed. t Truckman Killed at Gary By United Press GARY, Ind.. April s.—Donald Vanderkamp. 21, Holland, Mich., was fatally injured yesterday when his truck collided with another truck driven by Kenneth Knox, 28. Chicago. Mr. Knox and a passenger, Leo Haney, 45, Kenosha, Wis., were injured. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind. 8 miles per hour; ; temperature. 54; barometric pressure. 30.08: general conditions, ov- | ercast, smoky; ceiling, estimated I 8,000 feet: visibility, one and threefourths miles. AS TROUNCE CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. C„ April 5,-r-Homeward bound, the Philadelphia Athletics took time off yesterday to trounce the Charlotte Hornets of the Piedmont League, 16 to 3. ,

Pick Dunlap in Title Play By United Press PINEHURST, N. C„ April 5. George T. Dunlap Jr., Pinehurst, national amateur champion, and Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn., former interscholastic champion, who shot a blistering 66 yesterday, were favored to win semi-final matches and go into the finals tomorrow in the north and south amateur tournament. Chapman, shooting the first nine three under par, 33. and winning every hole, had little difficulty eliminating Johnny Johnson, Lumberton, N. C., 8 and 7, in the quar-ter-finals yesterday. He played the last nine in 33, two under par, for 66. Dunlap, who set anew course record with a 63 Tuesday, carded 70, one under par, to eliminate J. H. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y., 4 and 2, yesterday. He is favored to win. Dunlap was paired today with Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Y., who defeated R. A. Lester, Orange, N. J., 1 up. Chapman faced Dick Wilson, Philadelphia and Southern Pines, N. C., who defeated H. J. Blue, Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.

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Ft. Wayne on Drives A. B. C. Tournament Rolling to Be Featured by Two Teams. By United Press PEORIA. 111., April 5. Teams from Cleveland and Ft. Wayne, Ind., are expected to do the star scoring tonight in the annual American Bowling Congress tournament here. The Waldorf Lagers of Cleveland, claimant of the world's match game title, is the outstanding team from Cleveland. Shang Mercurio, Walter Ward, Eddie Koepp. Joe Bodis and Pat Albesis, none with less than a 206 home average, make up the quintet. Bodis is the A. B. C. tournament high average man, holding a 206 average during the last ten years. Grace Construction. Ruth Tool and Machine Works and Harrison Club are the Ft. Wayne star teams. Everett Scott of New York Yankee baseball fame is one of the Ft. Wayne pin men billed for tonight. A1 Brandt, runner-up in the allevents last year at Columbus, is billed with a Lockport (N. Y.) team. The Otto Steiner Jr. team of St. Louis last night passed up a chance for prize money. It started with 973, followed with 1,035. and then folded up at 877 for a 2,885. Wooster Lambers of St. Louis shot 2.831 and E. M. Tuckers of Pittsburgh duplicated this for tops of the evening. But one standings change was recorded yesterday, this coming when Archie Johnson and Bob Allen of Pontiac, Mich., rapped out a 1,288 to place third in the doubles event. They also hit best games of the tournament when they rose to 523 in their final dash. This is the third highest game ever recorded in a world’s championship tournament. CLEVELAND RIDERS WIN By United Press CHICAGO. April s.—The Cleveland Riding Club polo trio defeated the Detroit Blue Eagles 12*2 to 2M> last night in their high goal junior division indoor polo game, part of the wesetrn indoor polo championship tournament being held here. The victory gives the Cleveland team a chance in the semi-final round Saturday night against the Chicago Riding Club. COLLEGE BASEBALL Cornell university, 6; Navy, 0. (five innings: rain). Virginia Military, 14; Vermont, 6.

DUTIES 60RE YOUNG MAYOR Daniel Penrod. 15, Waxes Eloquent on Pet Topic at City Hall. Rattle snakes, rather than civic duties, took the attention of Daniel Penrod. 15. when he acted as mayor of Indianapolis for a few minutes yesterday. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Ernest C. Ropkey. city council president, and three reporters fired questions at Daniel, an Eagle scout from Troop 78. in an attempt to determine his political tendencies. “Yes. I like being mayor." "No, I do not contemplate any changes in the city administration." ‘Yes, I think the city council has done a good job this year.” ‘No, I am not going to put any reporters on the police force." Daniel shot his answers back in a perfunctory manner and seemed bored with the whole procedure occasioning his mayoralty duties. Then Mayor Sullivan and Mr. Ropkey started off on the discussion of snakes. Daniel immediately brightened up and proceeded to enlighten the gathering at some length on the thrills of snake hunting on the boy scout reservation. Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Penrod, 4617 Park avenue. He is a sophomore at Shortridge high school. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC' SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11780. Proposed change in ratings on magazines and periodicals lor application to transportation by motor vehicle common carriers in Ind. intrastate traffic. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms ot Commission. Indianapolis. Ind.. 10:00 A. M., April 16. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv O. R. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner. SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 4. 193(4. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 17.1934 appropriating and transferring the sum of 5634.21 now in the general fund of the Dept, of Public Parks to Dept, of Public Parks Fund No. 53—Refunds. Awards and Indemnities. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 16th day of April. 1934. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined, any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing of petition theiefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 4th day of April. 1934. (SEAL) HENRY O. GOETT, City Clerk

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices £ NOTICE TO BRIDOE CONTRACTORS Notice U hereby given that seiled proposals for the construction of certain Bridges described as follow*, will be received bv the Chairman of the State Highway Commission a: his office in the State House Annex. Indianapolis until 10 00 A M . Central Standard Time, on the I7!h daV of April. 1934 when all proposals will be publicly opened ard read. THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL RECOV* ERY HIGHWAY. NATIONAL RECOVERY MUNICIPAL AND NATIONAL RECOVERY SECONDARY ' PROJECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT* 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 EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY 501 CENTS PER HOUR THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE SIXTY (60- CENTS PER HOUR LAKE COUNTY—Structure on 8 R 8: N R M Project 104-F. Structure 6-A-2005. 5 spans at 30 ft. each and approaches, over the Elgin. Joliet <fc Eastern Railway in Griffith Structure on S R 8 N R. H. Protect 332-B. Structure 8-A-2006 30 ft. Subway under the New York Centra! Railroad approximately 5 0 miles west of Crown Point Structure on S R 20: N. R M Project 364-A. Structure 20-A----1628 widen present timber trestle 3 spans at 18 ft. 9 in. each 1 span at 42 ft. 10 in,, and 3 spans a* 18 ft. 9 In. each, ove" Grand Calumet River on Indianapolis Blvc in East Chicago. JOHNSON fcoUNTY-Structure on S R 31: N. R. M Project 81-D. Structure 31-H-1655. 3 spans at 55 ft. each, on South Street in Franklin. WARREN COUNTY—Structure on S R. 34: N. R H Project 94-At. Structure 34-A----84. 5 spans at 40 ft each and approaches, over the Peoria and Eastern Railway approximately 0.1 mile west of Covington. HANCOCK COUNTY—Structure on S. R 40: N. R H Project 13-A2. Structure 40-N-1223-A. extend present abuts . new pier and new superstructure, 2 spans at 38 ft. 6 in., over Sugar Creek approximately 0 2 mile west oi Philadelphia. MORCriN COUNTY—Structure on Emt-. nence-Wilbur Road: N R. S. Protect 442. Structure N. R. S. 1669. 1 span at 24 ft. approximately 5.6 miles east of Eminence. Structure N R S. 1670. 1 span at 60 ft., approximately 6.0 miles east of Eminence. Structure N. R S 1671. I span at 32 ft. 6 in., approximately 6 3 miles east of Eminence ON THE FOLLOWING "STATE CONTRACT" EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS "WAGE STIPULATION" WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN .ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. ENTITLED AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION OF LABORERS. ETC.” APPROVED AUGUST 17. 1932 THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL PORTER AND JASER COUNTlES—Structure on S R. 53: Structure 53-E-548. 1 span at 30 ft.. 2 spans at 150 ft. each,*: and 1 span at 30 ft., over the Kankakee River approximately 3.5 miles south of Hebron, PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and specifications mav be obtained free, and plans upon the pavmcnt 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 bona, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (1 *a> times the amount of his proposal, and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed bv 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 anv combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICB. Cinders j CINDERS: CRUSHED STONE: RICH DIRT: I SODDING AND GRADING. DR-5864, Floor liefinishing HARDWOOD floors laid: old floors made like new: estimates. HE-2048 Furniture CHAIRS made new ov rebottoming m cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583, Furnace Cleaning & liepairing FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO. RI-9426. SERVICE and repairs for all furnaces] vacuum cleaning. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO LI-4576 General Repaying ROOFS, gutters, carpenter repairs; plaster patching: cisterns cleaned and filtered. CH-7112-W. A REAL sewer man (bonded), cement _work. cisterns, furnace colls. CH-2283-J. A-l CARPENTRY, plastering, cement work, paperhangiug work guaranteed; reasonable. CH-0934. House Cleaning FLOORS, woodwork, furniture cleaning, washing, starching painted walls. Expert work. HE-3628. House Wrecking HIGHEST price paid for buildings to wreck, free estimates. CH-6742-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take In discard turn.; personai service; free estimates. HE-5038, STORAGE—LocaI, long distance naming; return loads wanted: part-load service. Otto J Suesz. RI-3623; 6561: CH-0899-W. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.—LI-2055. Moving —SI, up 315 E. Mich. St. Painting and Paper Hanging WM. WAUGH <fc SON; ESTAB 1903. 1525 DAWSON. DR-0604. PAPER removed bv steam: paperhangir.g; reasonable: painting guaranteed. BURROUGHS BE-1185-W L Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, walls washed, painting 12 years' experience Estimate free. G. W, WHEELER DR-2181. CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room: immediate service: white: 11 years' experience. LANNAN EE-4728 A-l PAPERING, cleaning; best for lest; samples shown anytime. CH-1693-M. WAI L washing, paper cleaning, paper re_moved_ by steam. Barnard. LI-6038. PAPER cleaned, 50c. immediate service: work guaranteed SCANLAN, DR-4929, Paper Hanging PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior and house painting; workmanship guaranteed. JENNINGS & ACKERMAN LI-2937. ‘ A-l PAPER CLEANING —Hanging: work guaranteed; reasonable. C. L. BOSTON. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning. estimates free. _ CH-2004. FRANK JACKSON. PAPERING, painting, roofing, gen. rep.: work guaranteed: reasonable. RI-7725. Noon cve_ PAPER hanging, cleaning, wall washing, painting, general repairing BALLENTINE RI-2642 Rug Cleaning EXPERT RUG CLEANlNG—Reasonable. Free estimates: work guaranteed. O D. CLEANERS CH-0883 Truck Rer'ing TRUCKS FOR RENT—Move yourself DR TVE-IT-YOUKS ELF. INC. 39 Kentucky ave RI-7438. SELL KEN'I )H BUY REAL ESI *• TE through ciassifleo ads in The Times Phone "ad-taker.” R 1 5551 during Business hours A NNOUNCEME NTS 1 Death Notices BRITTON. VOLARA—Niece of Silas P. Engle (deceased), cousin of Dr W. C. and Frank W. Engle departed this life Tuesday Funeral Friday April 6. at THE MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME 3447 College ave.. 3 pm. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in-' vited. IRchmond ilr.d.i papers please copy]. . HINT. MARY CUNNINGHAM—Sister ol Mr? Ceciha Cunningham Mayer, died Tuesday. April 3. at her residence. 1257 S Wes: st. Funeral Friday. April 8, 830 a m at JOHN J. BLACKWELL & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 926 N. Capitol ave Services at S* John's churcn. 9 a m Friends invited. HI'EGELE. MBs. FRANK X JcUepbtn*) —Entered into res* Tuesday. RosgvUl*. Os age 73 vears. beloved mother f.i' William, Amos. Louis. Herbert and Sargent Tor.v Huegele and Mrs Clara. Baumann. Funeral Friday at residence of daughter. 1840 Singleton *t . 10 30 a m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park HARP.Y W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE.

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