Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1934 Edition 02 — Page 13

APRIL 7, 1934

CUDDY RATES CUBS THIRD

Eastern Horse Collects Many Followers for Derby Classic

BY MAX BIDDLE (Copyright. 1834. by NEA Service. Inc.) THE main reliance of the east for victory in the fifty-ninth Kentucky Derby probably will be G. D. Widener’s Chicstraw. Merely another 2-year-old in August, 1933, Chicstraw became the crack of the season, taking down the Endurance, Walden and Pimlico handicaps. Chicstraw won only $14,750 as "a 2-year-old, but he won seven out of fourteen races, and seemed to improve with each start. Horsemen like to follow that sort of horse because he often develops inio a smart 3-year-old. The homebred son of ChicleLast Straw began to prove his breeding last September when he won two races in a row in New York. a a a HE was a dismal seventh in the Eastern Shore handicap, but scored rather impressively in the Richard Johnsop stakes, beating Wise Daughter. Discovery, Cavalcade and Red Wagon. After another “out of the money”

Russian Wrestler Faces Hard Evening in Zaharias Match

Matros Kirilenko, clever Russian grappler, will have an opportunity of making it two in a row over strong opposition when he tackles George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, rough Colorado Greek, in one of the double main go matches on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tuesday night at the Armory. Kirilenko has been a favorite with local fans and a consistent winner here. He won over the aggressive Dick Raines. Texan, via the foul

Black Hawks to Meet Red Wings By United Press CHICAGO. April 7.—The Chicago Black Hawks hope to clinch the Stanley cup, emblematic of hockey supremacy, in their third game with the Detroit Red Wings in the Chicago stadium tomorrow night. All tickets for the game have been sold, insuring a crowd of 17.600 —tying the largest attendance of the season. The Black Hawks already hold two victories over the Red Wings, having won the two games played at Detroit, 2-1 and 4-1. They need only a victory tomorrow night to end the series. Detroit would have to win three straight games to take the title.

LAWYERS ENDORSE RALPH M. SPAAN

Realizing that it is of vital importance to the welfare of the citizens of Marion County, Indiana, that a nominee who enjoys the unqualified confidence of the people shall he selected for Judge of the Marion Criminal Court on the Republican ticket in the coming Primary Election, the undersigned Republican lawyers hereby express the conviction that Ralph M. Spaan is qualified by experience, ability and character to admirably serve the people of this county as Judge of the Marion Criminal Court, and for such reason do hereby endorse the candidacy of Ralph M. Spaan for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Marion Criminal Court.

Delos A. Allg C. Severin Buschmann Alex Belle James E. Babcock Thomas C. Batchelor Floyd W. Burns Albert >l. Bristor F.dward J. Boleman James E. Bingham Harold H. Bredell Joseph K. Brown 8. A. Bortz Ernest K. B..ltzell Alfred K. Berman Wilson Beene Samuel Blum Dan F. Brown Volney Brown Geo. F. Bingham Sol Bodner Albert M. Campbell Chas. W. Cook Jr. James Cooper Albert E. Cottey John M. Cavlor Stewart A. Coulter William C. Cox George M. Dickson Jr. R. F. Davidson Lawrence B. Davis John Kabb Emison William P. Evans Howard L. Eads Louis B. Ewbank Robert K. Eby Sol 11. Esarey Howell Ellis Geo. W. Eggleston Irving M^-'auvre

; —the Spalding Lowe Jenkins, in which he took a beating at the hands of Bazaar, Cavalcade and Vicar—he won three in a row, and then retired for the season. In the Walden handicap, one of the first long distance tests for youngsters, Chicstraw fought a duel down the stretch with Discovery. Chicstraw set all the pace and when headed by Discovery had enough left to “come again.” Cavalcade was third and Holystone fifth. a a a IN the Pimlico Handicap, successor to the Pimlico Futurity, the Widener colt whipped a smart band over the three-quarter sprint distance, beating Time Supply, Signalman and others. In this event he proved his ability to negotiate heavy going. In his last start of the season he spotted the Florida Derby winner, Time Clock, fifteen pounds and beat him a length. As usual, he set all the pace, and though he won under strong urging, his effort was one to make his connection begin immediate talk of the Derby.

route three weeks ago. His demonstration of mat science and skill, plus display of sportsmanship, gained him favor with the customers. Matros always enters the ring attired in a leopard skin robe; Zaharias probabl will be one of the roughest grapplers that the Russian has opposed. The Greek star scales 235 and knows all of the tricks. He has been undefeated here this season and in his last appearance, two weeks ago, he whipped Karl (Doc) Sarpolis. The Zaharias—Kirilenko tussle, as well as the Charlie Strack-Jim Parker encounter, will be for two tails out of three. The "bargain bill” also will include a prelim bout. Strack will be after his third consecutive local victory when he opposes Parker, the New York heavyweight. Charlie defeated Dick Raines last Tuesday after upsetting Man Mountain Dean the week before. Parker is rated an experienced performer. All grapplers on the card are heavyweights, each scaling more than 200.

College Baseball

Indiana. 7; Hanover. 3. Wabash at De Pauw train). Central Normal at Indiana Central (rain). Princeton. 8. Lafayette. 2. Maryland. 5; Cornell. 0. Washington and Lee. 7; Vermont. 5. Bradley. 7;' Wisconsin. 3.

A. W. Fenstermacher Robert N. Fulton Simon B. Fox William J. Fahey William H. Faust Fred C. Gause Arthur L. Gilliom Harvey A. Grabill Herman B. Gray H. F. Grande Sidnev A. Horn W. W. Hyde F. IV. Horning Martin M. Hugg Harvey B. Hartsock Klebea W. Hadley George W. Henke Davis Harrison Harry T. Ice James W. Ingles George R. Jeffrey C. Tom Johnson John Joss Harold F. Healing Chas. T. Kaelin Joseph S. Kaufman Oscar Kaelin U. S. Lesh * Jas. E. Lesh Frank L. Littleton Lewis E. Marine Frank Mellis Bayard C. Marsh Samuel D. Miller Sidney S. Miller Maurice L. Mendenhall Paul Mendenhall Wm. B. Miller Lester C. Morris

Paid Political Adv. _

Chicago National Loop Nine to Be Near Top Outfield Strong With Klein, Cuyler and Herman Patrolling Outer Patches; Grimm Has Topnotch Hurling Staff for Mound. BY JACK CCDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 7.—ls that home-sweet-home club, the Chicago Cubs, was allowed to play all its 154 games this season at Wrigley field, we would hand Charlie Grimm the National League pennant, right off. Such is not the custom, however. About half the Bruins’ contests will be fought on foreign soil where they are not so efficient. Hence, reports from camp followers, 1933 statistics and advices from Madame Dunbar indicate that they will wind up in the .same third place they

occupied last season. The Cubs of 1934 look good, but not brilliant, in all departments. They do not appear as formidable, however, as the Cardinals or Pirates. The outfield is expected to be the powerhouse this season. From left to right, Klein, Cuyler and Babe Herman are expected to start the season. Klein, leading batsman and home run king of the circuit, should help considerably in boosting the fourth-place club batting mark of .271. Mr. Wrigley paid the Phillies $125,000 for Chuck, and is giving the slugger the highest salary in the league, $23,000. Herman Improves Because of a leg injury, Cuyler appeared in only seventy games last season. He hit .317. Kiki hopes to go the route this year. The other picket, Floyd Cavendish Herman, showed much improvement at bat in training, due perhaps to the livelier ball or to competition for his job. The Babe hit only .289 in 1933. If both Herman and Cuyler come through in big time style, the Cubs will have the beet outfield in the majors. If Cuyler or Herman fail, Tuck Stainback, a $75,000 beauty from the Los Angeles club, will be ready to go in. Riggs Stephenson is the other utility man. Manager Grimm, who proved the most brilliant fielding first baseman in the league last season, plans to occupy that bag again. Bill Herman will be at second, Bill Jurges at short, and Woody English at third. A holdover, Dolph Camilli, ' and young Augie Galan from the San Francisco club, probably will stick for utility purposes. Three Catchers Gabby Hartnett, recovering from a broken finger, will be the firststring catcher, assisted by Gordon Phelps and Benny Tate, former major leaguer brought down from the Montreal club. Four good pitchers, Loi* Wameke, Bud Tinning, Guy Bush and Charley Root are virtually certain starters, and Pat Malone is expected to be the fifth. Bill Lee, a promising young right-hander from the Columbus Club, and Roy Joiner, a lefty from the Oakland (Cal.) Club, may become rotators. Lynn Nelson. a holdover, will be available for relief work. Some of the writing boys are inclined to underrate this pitching staff, but it looks mighty good on paper.

Many Answer Niblack’s Golf Problem —But None Solves It

BY DICK MILLER Many answers have been received to the mathematical golf schedule problem that confronted John L. Niblack and Kenny Hoy as they attempted to arrange a team match program for the five clubs of the Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association. Most of the solutions offered have one team playing two matches on the same course. Some have two matches or four teams playing on the same course the same day, which would interfere with the play of the regular patrons who are not involved in the matches. Niblack today presents a few additional points for the mathematical

Joseph R. Morgan Merle H. Miller Ferdinand J. Montani Arthur F. Mavfield Russell T. Mac Fall Thomas McNulty James W. Noel John L. Niblack R. A. Nicholas Telford B. Orbison E. E. Owens Owen Pickens Oscar L. Pond Fae W. Patrick Coleman B. Pattison John C. Ruckelshaus John K. Ruckelshaus John A. Rovse Mark W. Rhoads Chas. O. Roemler Wm. H. Remy William ,R. Ringer Wilbur A. Royse Robt. C. Rutherford Arthur A. Stettler Wm. G. Sparks Hurst H. Sargent Frank T. Sisson Milton Siegel Howard P. Travis F. Neal Thurston C. H. Thurston Frank Turrell Allen P. Vestal J. S. White Warrick Wallace Wm. H. Wemmer Frank Williams L. R. Zaps

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McClure Wins in Cleveland By United Press CLEVELAND, April 7—Favorites and seeded players for the most part came through with flying colors in the first and second rounds of the national ping pong tournament here. Scores of seeded players in second round matches: Jimmy Jacobson, New York, defending champion, defeated Albert Eisenberg, Cleveland, 21-13, 21-15, 21-12; Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, defeated J. O’Connor, Jr., New York, 21-14, 21-19, 21-14; Joseph Blatt, New York, defeated John Toedtman, St. Louis, 21-22, 22-20, 21-18; Carlton Prouty, Chicago, defeated Sidney Biddell, Toledo, 21-17, 21-18, 21-18; Sam Silverman, New York, defeated Digory McEwan, Chicago, 12-21, 21-19, 21-14; Carl Tietjen, St. Louis, defeated William Arnold, Cleveland. 21-18, 21-10, 21-11; Mark Schlude, St. Louis, defeated Robert Arnold, Cleveland, 21-6, 21-23, 21-10, 21-13. George T. Bacon, New York, defeated Ralph Balyeat, Toledo; Billy Condy, Chicago, defeated Marlin Tucker, Detroit; Jerry Lavin, Chicago, defeated Wilbur Haegen, Lincoln, Neb.; Calvin Fuhrman, Hamilton, 0., defeated James J. Fox, Cleveland; Jerry Jacobs, Indianapolis, defeated Bruce Cowley, Cleveland, 21-19. 17-21, 22-20, 19-21, 21-19. R. H. Holmes, Indianapolis, lost to Albert Goldman, New York, 21- 21-12, 21-10; Joel Inman. Indianapolis, defeated Sanford Kockntan, Cleveland, 21-17, 21-10, 21-17, in first round match, and in second round beat Harry Cook, New York, 22- 14-21, 21-23, 21-27, 21-18. George Binger in veteran division and Florence Wiggin, have not played. TECH TRACKMEN WIN OVER WARREN CENTRAL Tech’s thinly clad trackmen won an easy victory in a dual meet with Warren Central high school at Warren yesterday, outscoring the suburbanites 79 to c|B. Tech won ten of the thirteen events on the program and scored heavily in the place column.

experts to consider in working out the problem. First, no team is to play more than one of its matches with the other four teams on the same course. Second,’ no team is to play more than one match on any one day of five set aside and not more than one team match is to be played on any one course the same day. The five association clubs are Coffin, Riverside, South Grove, Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank. The dates that the courses are available for these inter-associa-tion team matches are June 3, June 24, July 8, Aug. 12 and Sept. 9. Answers are to be mailed to John L. Niblack, 525 Indiana Trust building. He also will give any information regarding the problem.

Eastern Fives on A.B.C.Card By United Press PEORIA, 111., April 7.—Eastern teams were expected to monopolize tonight's rolling in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. A great array of the country’s outstanding teams will see action, with Detroit. Dayton, Louisville and New York well represented. From the motor city comes the Stroh's Bohemian Beer quintet, which has been in the money for two years. Joe Falcaro, who forfeited the match game championship to Joe Miller of Buffalo because of illness, will be on the drives with- the Ridgewood (N. Y.) American Legion team.

SHORTRIDGE THIRD IN TRACK CONTEST By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 7. Jefferson high school of Lafayette teoje nine firsts in thirteen events and copped a triangular track meet from Delphi and Shortrijlge high school of Indianapolis here yesterday. . Jeff scored 67 points, Delphi 25 and the Blue Devils 24. Fraser of Shortridge won the 880-yard run in 2; 16. Toatson took the mile event in 5:04.8. and the Indianapolis relay team finished second in the mile race.

SHADES CLEANED BY HAND NEW Polls—Hems and Refills PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Soft Water Unundry. RI. 737S

miAsic Shoes at lowest pmeg NOW $59 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STOKES 109-111 S. Illinois St.

RFC CHIEF KEEPS FIT ON MILK

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Training on milk keeps Jesse H. Jones fit for his strenuous job as chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which has taken action to free capital for recovery by cutting its interest rate to 4 per cent. Jones is shown here as he pours his afternoon dram and answers one of his phones between swallows.

In City Churches Sunday

Plans for more than one hundred vacatiqn church ’ schools in the churches of Indianapolis will be made at a meeting of church representatives to be held at the Central Christian church on the afternoon of Saturday, April 28, under the direction of Miss Nellie Young, director of children’s work for the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Changes in the customary method of vacation church school work will be taken up and new books introduced. The schools in the churches will begin immediately after the closing of the public school term. Institute for the training of leaders will be held later in each of the co-operating churches. Members of the general committee planning for the institute on April 28 are E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education; A. H. Backus, state director of Christian Education for the Methodist Episcopal church; H. L. Pickerell, director of Christian Education for the Disciples of Christ for the states of Indiana and Michigan; Miss Elizabeth Taft, assistant director of Christian education for the Presbyterian churches of Indiana; Mrs. H. H. Esky of the United Brethren churches of Marion county, and Clive McGuire executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis. Standard vacation church schools call for sixty hours of class work and they are commonly held for a period of four weeks. Expressional activities teaching Christian citizenship are made a feature’ of the schools. a a a Pastors Exchange Pulpits Tomorrow there will be an evening pulpit exchange betwen the First Evangelical church, New York and East streets, and the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, Vermont and Toledo streets. V The Rev. R. C. Henderson of the Greater Bethel church will be assisted in the service at the First Evangelical church by a large mixed choir and a men’s chorus. The Rev. R. H. Mueller of the First Evangelical church will take with him the vested choir of that church, directed by Franklin N. Taylor. Mr. Mueller’s sermon theme will be “The Breadth of God’s Love.” This exchange is the result of a friendship between the two pastors which developed from an acquaintanceship struck up on a Pullman between Chicago and Indianapolis. The purpose of this service is to share methods of worship and modes of service, as well as to engender good will between the races. At the First Evangelical church the service will start at 7:30 p. m., and at the Greater Bethel church at 8 p. m. tt tt tt Class Leader to Speak Tomorrow the Christian Men Builders Bible class will hear Merle Sidener speak on the subject, ‘Today’s Greatest Need.” The membership department announces that the speedway contest will begin April 29 and "will be concluded May 27. Special music for tomorrow will be furnished by Max andJPaul Danner. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will be broadcast over WFBM. a a a Class Makes Gain Easter Sunday, the * Men’s Bible class of the Seventh Presbyterian church, Elm and Cedar streets, had eighty-seven men present, which is approximately a 300 per cent gain more than a year ago. The class has shown a continuous gain since its new form of operating. Even the Monday night business meetings are being well attended. The night of the election of officers there were fifty-three men present. The new officers for the coming year of the class took charge of the class last Sunday. Samuel E. Garrison, a well-known local attorney, will continue to be the teacher of the class, with the Rev. Thomas N. Hunt as associate leader. Raymond Forbes is the new president and John C. Knox is vice-president of membership. Mr. Knox has been active for some time in helping build the class to its present large attendance and is promising rapid strides in the future. All men not now attending a Bible class are cordially invited to attend and hear the inspiring talks given by the class leader. The class is opened at 9:20 a. m. with a musical prolog given by Thomas A. Hansen, organist. a a a Revival to Continue Following the announcement by Dr. A. P Gouthev last Sunday that he would continue the evangelistic sendees at the Cadle tabernacle a few more weeks, there has been a remarkable increase in attendance at all sendees. In order to rest the workers and staff at the tabernacle, as well as the many people who attend every night, services are being held each night except Monday and Saturday. Dr. Gouthey will preach Sunday afternoon on “Investing With God,” I while at the evening service his

’ message will be, “Crossing the Deadline or the Unpardonable Sin.” Preceding the evening service, Mrs. Lillian Harris will be in charge of the young people’s meeting at 6:15, while at the same hour Lieutenant Elmer Stoddard will lead the senior prayer band. St. Georges, Episcopal—The Rev. P. H. Tetu, vicar. 9 a. m., church school; 10 a. m. Holy Communion; Monday night at 8. young people will meet. Washington Street SI. E.—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. 10:30 a. m., theme of the Rev. Mark Salmon will be "Come and and Sec"; night, evangelistic service. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme, "Pivotal Seconds”; night, Mrs. Gertrude V. Tweedy will speak. University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme, "As You Lift Christ;” night. "Christ and the Poor." Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning 8. “Three Great Words;” 10:45 a. m., "The New Testapent Church;” night. "The Man Who .Made Good.” Church of God in Christ—Elder John H Boone, pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school; / p. m., general service. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme, "I Believe in a God Who Knows All Things;” night, evangelistic service. All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal—The Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m. church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour kindergarten; 11 a. m„ morning prayer and sermon. St. Matthew’s Episcopal (Irvington) The Rev. William Burrows in charge. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion: 9:30 am., church school; 10:45 a. m., morning service; 4:30 p. m.. evensong and sermon. Brookside Primitive Baptist—Services tomorrow will be held at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Merritt Plar- M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. "After Easter. What?”; night, the Demagorians of Arsenal Technical high school will be in charge. Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus' Love for Us, Our Love for Him.” North M. E.—Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. "The Good Steward”; night. "Good News." Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. Mrs. E. R. Tweedie of India will speak; night. Dr. Valentine Deich, associate to the superintendent at the Methodist hospital, will speak on “The Threefold Mission of Jesus.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "Sanctify Them Through Thy Truth”; night, a baptismal service will be held. Church of Christ Mission Morning theme, "Salvation”; night, Clarence Barr will speak. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor 10:30 a. m. theme, "The Tree of Life”; 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Homer Welch will speak; night, the pastor will speak on “The Way of Truth.” Lynhurst Baptist—" The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning. Charles F. Remy, attorney, will speak; night baptism and the Lord's Supper. Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "The Making of a Witness”; night. "The Business Woman.” First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailev. pastor. Morning, the pastor will speak; night, illustrated sermon will be given. Community U. B.—The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "Missing Heaven By One Mistake." University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. E. Stone, pastor. Morning theme. "Burning Hearts:” night, a presentation of the Passion Play wil be given. Brookside U. B —The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme, "The Consecrated Hand;” night, "The Beginning cf Miracles.” Central Avenue M. E. (Woman’s Bible Class)—This class will receive recognition from the church at the morning service. It was organized in 1897. Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. "Madness”; night, motion pictures at 6:15 on the subject. "Alaska.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.: Sundav school at 9:30 a. m ; morning prayer and sermon, "A First Century Discovery of Jesus” 11 a. m. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvynn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme. "After Baptism. What?" Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Union service with the First Moravian congregation. Evening sermon by the Rev. R. G. West of Grace church of the Brethren. Hillside Christian—The Rev. H. J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. “Substituting Worship for Obedience"; night. "Is There a Hell?” Truth Center of Applied Christianitv— The Rev. Edna F, Mauzy. pastor. Morning theme. "Practical Idealism." Services at the Lincoln hotel. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "The Life Victorious.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme. "Methodism in the Life of the World"; night, "Christianity's Early Social influences.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme at 9:30 a. m., "Vessels of Honor”; night. “The Significance of Jesus.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H Knierem. pastor Morning, German theme. The Peace Which Christ Gives,” at 8:45 a m English theme. "The Answer to Doubt." at 9 55 a. m. Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierem. pastor. Morning theme. With Whom Do You Walk?” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller pastor. Morning theme. "Thomas, the First Non-Church Goer." Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark pastor. Morning theme. 1 The Greatest Book in The world." night. "What does It Mean to Be Converted?” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor Morning theme. Perpetual Easter ” Evening service in charge of the Rev. Ravmond E. Mitchell. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev E Ainger Powell, rector. Holv Communion 8 a m : church school. 930 a. m ; sermon a; 10:45 a. m. Central Ave. M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "With What Body Shall We Rise?” All Churches of Christ Scientist. The Lesson sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be "Unreality.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, "Wrestling wltn God”; night, "My Con-

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of Marlon Superior Court. Room 1. in Cause No A-66681. the undersigned will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to tbe approval of the Court, all of the accounts receivable notes receivable and conditional sales contracts of the C R. Akers Cos Said property will be sold on the 10th day of April. 1934 at 2 00 P M at the office of Jack I. Kahn. Attornev. 406 New City Trust Bldg. Indianapolis. Indiana. KERN J MILES. Receiver. C. R. AKERS CO 8 E Market St. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 24. 1934. AMENDED AN ORDINANCE licensing and regulating itinerant junk dealers, prescribing penalties for violation of this Ordinance, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS MARION COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA : SECTION 1. That the term "Itinerant j junk dealer" for the purpose of this ordii nance shall be defined as a person, firm, corporation, or association without an established store or warehause in the City 1 of Indianapolis, or an established Junk ; peddling business in the city of Ini dianapqlis. serving regular customers on substantially fixed routes, that buys or offers to buy. sells or offers to sell from a cart, wagon, truck, automobile or other | vehicle, operated and or propelled over I and or stationed upon the streets and thoroughfares of the City of Indianapolis, and or temporarilv located on an open lot in the City of Indianapolis, anv waste, used or second hand Iron pipe, brass, copper. tin. zinc, lead or rags, rubber, bottles, broken glass, paper, or other like waste material, junk, or by-products of or to anv person, firm or corporation. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, or association to engage In the business of an itinerant junk dealer in the Citv of Indianapolis without first having been duly licensed so to do as hereinafter provided. Every applicant for a license shall make application in writing to the Citv Controller. which application shall set forth the name under which the business is to be conducted, and the name of everv person interested in said business. Said application shall contain as reference the names of at least two citizens of the Citv of Indianapolis as to the character of the applicant or applicants. SECTION 3 Licenses for the carrying on of the business of itinerant junk dealer shall be Issued annually and shall expire ! on the 31st dav of December of each rear; shall not be transferable and no deductions shall be allowed from the fee for such for anv part of the rear during which the licensee shall not exercise the right of such license. The license fee for carrying on the business of itinerant junk dealer, as herein defined, shall be Two Hundred Dollars i5200.00 1 per annum. SECTION 4. Everv licensee as Itinerant junk dealer shall execute and file a bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) payable to the Citv of Indianapolis. to be approved by the City Controller as to sureties and form, which bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful observance of the provisions of this ordinance and of all other ordinances of the City of Indianapolis and laws of the State of Indiana concerning or regulating the purchase and sale of products dealt in by the licensee, and it shall also be conditioned so as to indemnify anv person obtaining a judgment against the licensee because of anv damage sustained on account of the violation bv the licensee of the said ordinances, or laws, or because of misrepresentation or deception which may have been practiced on such person by the licensee while carrying on his licensed business. SECTION 5. Upon the filing of the bond and the payment of the license fee hereinbefore prescribed, the City Controller shall issue to the applicant a license as itinerant junk dealer and shall furnish to the said licensee two metal signs not less than six (6) inches wide and nine *9> inches long, upon which sha'l be inscribed "Itinerant Junk Dealer's License. Indianapolis, No. ” giving in the blank space the number of such license and the year during which the same shall be in force, which metal signs shall be securely fastened in plain view on both sides of the vehicle used bv such licensee whenever he is engaged in operating under such license. SECTION 6 Every person licensed to conduct, maintain or engage in the business of an itinerant junk dealer shall keep a book in which shall be legiblv written in ink, at the time of the purchase, taking or receiving of any goods, articles or things, and preserve an accurate account and description in the English language, of the goods, articles or things purchased, taken or received: the amount of money paid therefor, the time of purchasing, taking or receiving the same: the name, residence, age. color, height, weight, complexion. style of beard, style of dress and number of the licensed badge of the person or persons selling or delivering said goods, articles or things. SECTION 7. Every person licensed as aforesaid, shall make out and deliver to the Chief of Police everv dav before the hour of twelve, noon, a legible and correct copv from the book required in the next preceding section, giving an accurate account and description of the goods, articles or things taken or received during the preceding day; the price paid for the same; the precise time of purchasing, taking or receiving of same: the name, residence. age. color, height, weight, complexion, style of beard, style of dress and number of license badge of person or persons from whom such goods, articles or things were purchased, taken or received: said copy to be made on blank white paper ten by twenty inches in size, on one side thereof only, in the following form: OFFICE OF No. I'. ’. ’.'". ’'. ’' street Indianapolis, Indiana. Report of all property received bv me as an itinerant junk dealer, mv agents, servants and employees, since the making of my last report, as required by an ordinance of said Citv regulating the duties of itinerant junk dealers. Signature SECTION 8. The book provided for in the above section of this ordinance shall at all reasonable times be open to the inspection of the Chief of Police, or any member of the police force authorized by said Chief to examine the same, and such book shall be kept by said itinerant junk aeaier upon his vehicle during all business hours. SECTION 9. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, licensed as aforesaid, to purchase, take, or receive any goods, articles or things from any person when such person is m an intoxicated condition. SECTION 10. Any person, firm, corporation or association violating any of the provisions of this Ordiance shall, on conviction. be fined in anv sum not exceeding Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00 1. to which may be added imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months. SECTION 11. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval bv the Mayor and publication according to law. State of Indiana. Marion County. City of Indianapolis, ss: I, Henry O. Goett. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full true and complete copv of General Ordinance No. 24, 1934 Amended: that said ordinance was passed bv the Common Council an the 2nd dav of April. 1934, and was signed and approved by tbe Mayor on the 4th dav of April. 1934. and now remains on file and on record in mv office. Witness my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, this 6th day of April. 1934 (Seal) HENRY O. GOETT. City Clerk.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BERNLOEHR. JOHN H.—Ape SO vearsTbeloved husband of Emma Bernloehr. father of Mrs. Marie Childers. Alma and John Bernloehr: brother of George. Mrs. Hanna Hildwein and Elizabeth Sebnetf, and three sisters in Germany, passed awav Fridav D. m at the residence. 721 Sanders street. Funeral Mondav. 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. BOWERS. ANNA L.—Mother of Mrs. August Hook, sister of Mrs. Sophie Streeter of Indianapolis, and Henry Graunstadt of Wvnndote, Mich., dieo Friday morning. Funeral Monday 10 a. m at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 North Meridian street. Interment Crown Hiii. Friends may call at the MORTUARY after 7 p. m. Friday. CHILDRESS. HARVEY E.—Passed away Friday. Funeral services at the Oaklandon Christian church Sundav 10 a m. Services at the Spencer (Ind.' Christian church 2 p. m. Burial Spencer Friends may call at the M CORD FUNERAL HOME in Oaklandon anytime DEI.KS. ROBERT L.—Beloved husband of Nellie Delks inee Wilsoni and father of Robert F.. Dorothy L.. Mildred M and Betty Jean Delks passed away at the residence. 1009 Chadwick st . Friday aTternoon. April 6. age 41 years Funeral sen Ices at the residence Mondav afternoon. April 9. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. _WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS HAZELRIGG. WILLIAM--Beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Reddick, Mrs. Lyda Brown. Mrs. Lyla Grebe and Mrs. Pearl Barton of Indianapolis and two grandchildren. Mrs. Madge McCaulev of Cincinnati. 0., passed away April 7 at the home. 4044 W Wash. st. Friends may call at the LITTLE it SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N Meridian st.. until 10 a m Tuesday. April 10. Services at the Reddmgton <lnd.i Christian church Tuesday. April 10. 1:30 p m. Burial P.eddingtor. cemeterv Friends invited formation Vow"; Tuesday night at 8 the brotherhood will meet: Thursday night, the Daughters of the King will meet. First United Presbyterian —The Rev. Joseph A Mears pastor Morning theme "Christianity, a Religion of Power" 630 p. m., young peoples meeting. Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev Thomas Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. Knowledge That Gives Victory"; night. "Jesus and Zacchaeus.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E G. Homrighausen, pastor Morning theme. "Children of the Kingdom.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev Wilbur D. Gross, pastor In the morning. Dr. William C. Hartlnger will speak. Valiev Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme The Challenge of Christ to the Church.” Belmont U. S.—The Rev. J C Roberts pastor. 10 45 a. m.. class meeting 245 p. m.. special men's meeting, night theme. "The Gift of the Holy Spirit." Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "Then Came Jesui”; nig at, "Bey.-d the Alps.'*

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ANNOUHCEME STS 1 Death Notices HORTON. lUBI i KATf: naertf of Indianapolis. passed awav at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Grant, Pittsburgh. Pa . Thursday a. m. Friend* mav cah at the home of her sister. Mrs. MoUv Elder. 709 F St. Clair street, after 2 and. m. Saturday. Services 230 p. m, Monday at above address. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. For further information. call LITTLE <fc SONS. HA--2222. . KHir. JESSIE INEZ—Beloved daughter of Lewis and Orpha Kemp, sister OI Carl and Waiter departed this life Friday. age 35 years. Funeral Mondav, April 9. at the residence. 2755 N Dearborn street. 2 p. m Burial Memorial Park cemeterv. Fr.ends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE A KIRK. LONERGAN. JOHN F—Beloved husband of Clara E father of Howard Lonergan of Chicago, passed away at his home in Broad Ripple. Thursday morning. Services at the FLAN NEK A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sundav. 2 p m Friends invited Burial. Chicago Friends may call at the MORTUARY any time (Corrected Servicet OTT. JOHN SR.—Be'.ovt-d father of John H.. Edwin C.. Albert H . and Mrs Rose Beh'.nger and Alma Kmz. passed awav at his home 1405 Barth avenue. Fr'.dav. April 6. Friends mav call anv time at the J. C. WILSON A CO. FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Frosnect street. Funeral services Mondav April 9. 1 p. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. STUCK, JOHN P. Beloved husband of Emma H. Stuck and brother of Robert. William. Lewis and Leo Stuck, and Mrs. Daisv Colon, passed awav Fridav, April 6. Funeral Mondav April 9. at 2 p m. from the residence. 415 Irving Place. Burial Crown Hill cemeterv. Friends lnvited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. TBOl't. ÜBIA —Entered into rest Thursday 8 p. m.. beloved mother of Mary Martha. Harold, and Kenneth Trout. Funeral Sundav. 2 p. m. Methodist church. Clermont, Ina Friends invited. Burial Brownsburg Ind HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS JUN CHARGE WETZEL. MARY E.—Beloved mother of Hairy. William. Julius. Louis and Herbert Wetzei, passed away at the residence. 2465 S Delaware st Saturday morning April 7 age 63 years Funeral services will be held at the residence. Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at 1:30 o'clock, and at the St. John's Evangelical church corner Sanders and Leonard sts., at 2 o'clock Burial Memorial Park cemeterv Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists ~W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 4639 N. Meridian 6t. TA-183S. FLANKER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fail Creek drive. TA-4400, GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO 7 WTUSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-032a 4—Lost and Found FOX TERRIER, male, white body, black face, button tail. Reward. 121 S. Hawthorne Lane. FOUND—Bicycle Owner pay for ad Call MISS PAGE. RI-5551. SORORITY PIN —Yellow, kit-shape, pearls. 4 rubies. B. E. on back. Reward. CH--1828. LOST—Brindle bull. Feb. 24; black face. male, large 6 mos Reward BE-5049. LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26th; reward. BE-3219. PARTY finding rings in Avres washroom. Call WA-1562. Reward LOST—Black suede purse containing money. Wasson's. Block's statements: reward CH-7167. 3401 E 16th St LOST—Tov Boston, female; dark with white collar and feet 'TJerrv:" reward. 517 Berkeley Rd. HIT-8635. 5 Personals IT'S a mineral health resort at home, for arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes, stomach ulcers, nervousness, eliminates acidosis and toxicosis: nourishes every gland and organ. It's no time to be sick: cost 50c week. NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO.. INC.. RI-1461. Free literature. 127 E. Ohio St, FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING—MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 P. E. DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, colon irrigations, rheumatism, strictly medical. 2238 North Meridian. HOME—Convalescents aged people; good food. best care; comfortaole surroundings, RI-8217. GRADUATE nurses' home for elderlv people. convalescents. 1902 N. Illinois. TA--3809. DANCING LESSONS AS LOW AS SI.OO. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. WE BUY INDIAN HEAD PENNIES OF ALL DATES. WILL PAY UP TO $43 EACH CATALOG SENT FOR 10c. UNITED STATES COIN CO.. BOX 523, MILWAUKEE, WIS. IN STRUCTION S 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring WANTED—Men. women. 18-50 Qualify now for coming Indianapolis examinations. Government jobs. S*art $lO5-5175 month. Full particulars—list positions FREE. Write today sure. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept 149-G, Rochester, N. Y $lO5-$175 MONTH START—Government Jobs. Men-women. 18-20 Steady. Qualify now Sample coaching and list jobs FREE. Apply today sure. Indianapolis Times. Box K-451 FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student $1 00 per private lesson. Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave ~~HELP wTnTed

To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in anv other Daper in Indianapolis less than 2 cents oer word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Davs 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08

13 Help Wanted—Male PARTNER with closed car for dry cleaning; no investment, but must be good outsidet man that can get the business. 2811 \V. Michigan MEN—Earnest, reliable, to sell advertising' for east sid° paper. References Apply evenings only. 788 Carlyle piace. MEN and bo vs. seil white summer caps. small inv . 131 South Illinois St TAILORING SALESMAN—A big profit on popular priced line of made-to-measure clothes Union made For particulars see EARL KAY 9 to 1! a. m Monday. Claypool Hotel or write. 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSE TO HO"SE r.-.-.- as-e r s We ha-e the fastest moving spring-time item on the market: $4 to *6 dailv while the season lasts. No investment, guaranteed earnings Hurry, it won’t last long. 701 Feople s Bark building WANTED Demonstrator. 23-35 neat appearance no soliciting 532 Architect* At Builders Bldg. COUNTRY GIRL for housework near city. for employed couple BE-3431-2 5 LADIES—'IB-30' 18 salary i :.d good bonus to star*. 38 N Penn . Rm 134 NEAT appearing women 2i who are interested in cosmetics ar.d rapid promotion to office managers. 510 Merchant* Bank Bldg BEAUTY cours lr. exchange for services. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt B.dg, HOUSEKEEPER—Over 25: go home night* if desired. 517 W Court. MARDELLE ScT entific Beauty Course, with all equipment and a flve-vear contract Applv MARDELLE SCHOOL. 525 Postal Station at once WANTED—SILK FINISHER. BOX 449. TIMES. TYPISTS—Earn sl2 weekly, spare time, tvpir.g ma.nuscnp's for authors Interesting occupation Stamp brings information TYPISTS BUREAU. Smlthboro. N Y. LADIES—Copy names and addresses, spare time, for Mail Order Firms Good Pay. Experience Unnece'sarv Stamp bring* details. HOLT SERVICE. Nichols. New York WOMEN—Make sls weeklv spare time, mailing circulars for Mail Dealers. Experience unnecessary Stamp brings particulars COMMERCIAL SERVICE. Milford. Utah. _______ LADIES—Copy name:-, spare time, big firms Good money. Experience unnecessary. Details stamp. ATLAS SYSTEM Tucson Anz WOMAN, living east: general housework and laundry for couple. IR-3059

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