Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1934 — Page 11

APRIL 9, 1934

YANKS FIGURED FOR THIRD

McCarthy Gambles With Green Players on Team Babe Ruth May Figure in 100 Games During Coming Campaign; Two Youngsters Wiii Start in Infield for New York Americans. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 9.—Manager Joe McCarthy is sending his New York Yankees into one of the hottest pennant fights in American League history with an unproven infield, with an uncertain pitching staff and with Babe Ruth, fat and 40, in right field. No one knows better than Marse Joe that the 1934 season is one of the biggest gambles of his career. If everything works out smoothly and if the Yanks get their share of the breaks, they may drive through to the pennant. But it's like trying to fill a middle straight in poker—passible but rather improbable. Hence, it seems ultra optimistic to figure the Yanks for better than third place. They do not appear as formidable as the Senators or Tigers. In 1933, they wound up second, seven games behind the Senators.

Rosenbloom on Ring Bill B'l T'nitrii Press NEW YORK. April 9.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, and two former titleholders, headline this week’s national boxing program. Continuing his busy southern campaign. Rosenbloom tonight meets Johnny Miller of Detroit in a nontitle ten-rounder at New Orleans. Mickey Walker, former middleweight king, tackles Bob Godwin, Florida light heavy, in a tenrounder at San Francisco Friday night. Sammy Mandell, former lightweight crown wearer, continues his come-back drive in a ten-rounder against Chico Vasquez. El Paso welter, at Cheyenne, Wyo., Thursday night. The rest of the week’s fight schedule follows: Tnnighl Philadelphia—Jimmy Leto, Connecticut <fn ei * ht v. Benny Bass. Philadelphia. Now York—Jo<> Rossi. Brooklyn lightweight. VS. Billy McMahon. New York, < 101 Cloveland- Abe Fridman. New York heavy, vs. Patsy Prrroni Cleveland. <loi. Albany N. Y.—Sammy Bruce. Buffalo middleweight,, vs. Carmen Knapp. New Haven. <loi. Newark. N. J—Jav Mecaden. South Orange, welter, vs. Eddie Durin Montclair. (lOi. t Tomorrow I.os Angeles—Cefermo Garcia. Philippine welter, vs. Young Peter Jackson. Los Angeles. (lOi. Fresno. Cal.—Mike Pavan, San Diego welter, vs. A1 Manferno. Fresno. < 101. Seattle Freddie Steele Tacoma middleweight. vs. Eddie Murdock. Oklahoma. ilOi. Thursday Philadelphia—Buckv Jones. Philadelphia welter, vs. Pat lao Shenandoah. Pa.. 18). New Haven. Conn.- A1 Gainer. New Haven heavy, vs. Abie Bain. Newark. 1101. Friday Hollywood. Cal.—Billv Donohue. New Yerk light heavy, vs. Benny Miller. Los Aneeles, 110. Philadelphia—Al Rossi. Newark middleweight, vs. Johnny Krtchel. Chester. Pa.. 10 >. Williamantic. Conn.—Billv Bridges williamantic vs. Mickev Genora. Watterbury. 110). Saturday New York—Charlev Massera. Pittsburgh heavy, vs. Yustin Sirutis. New York. 161. Detroit—Orville Drouillard. Ontario leather, vs. Ernie Maurer. Detroit. <lo>.

‘Senator’ Williams Learns Ring Rooters Finally Receive Break

BV JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 9.—“And how has everything been going around the shop? Miss MacCorkingdale.*’ ‘"Very fine. Senator. And how did you find Washington?” “Why, it was no trick at all. Both the B. & O. and the Pennsylvania take you right into the city.” i Business of loud and sustained laughter. The little lady has a keen sense of humor). “By the way, senator, I supose you knew that Baer and Camera have signed with Madison Square Garden to fight in June.” “Good gracious me! You don’t say so. This is a surprise indeed. I thought the Garden people had gotten out of the fight business altogether. And you sit there and tell me they have actually signed Baer and Camera.” “Yes. sir. the contracts are all filed and the fighters are going to select their training camps this week.” n n n I don’t know what to VV make of it, Miss MacCorkinedale. This Is a fight the people want to see, so how in the name of Ham Lewis’ purple whiskers did the Garden ever get it? I suppose it just goes to show that anything can happen under the NR A.” “Tommy Loughran was around, too. senator, and he said he was glad you had gone to Washington, and he thought you would like it there on account of the fact that you probably would feel right at home with all those dizzy statesmen.” “We wil just Ignore that. Miss MaeCorkindale. if you please. Mr. Loughran’s Insinuations are both cheap and uncalled for, and. besides, our statesmen are not dizzy. They merely seem so. What s doing in baseball?" “Well, the teams are starting back and the season opens next week. All the other writers have made their selections. You aVe late this year." “Who are they picking?” “Shouldn't that be whom, senator? You should realize by now that Huey Long can subpena you to Washington just for using the wrong salad fork.” “Well, let's play safe and put it this way—what are the other writers saying?” "They are saying it will be either the Yankees or the Senators in the American League, and that any one of four teams, the Giants. Cubs, Pirates or Cards can do it in the National League.”

Exhibition Baseball

Louisville 5: Indiannnohs 0 Boston iN L.t. 16; Baltimore <T L 1 6 Chtcatro (N. L.>. 5; Washineton (A. I>. 2. Brooklyn (N. L.). 13: St. Louis (A. L.) 30. Detroit (A. L.). S: Montreal ,1. L> 4 tl2 mntns*'. (A Pl 'u* df l Dhla *'■** ® : Phlla<ie: i shl * Toledo iA. A.). !: Houston tT. L.t. 2. Chieaeo (A L.t. 11: Pittsburch iN. L.. 3 New York N. L.t. 18: MemDhts S. A.*. 1 Nashville (S. A.i. 6; New York (A. L.I 5. Cleveland iA. L* Knoxville is. A.), tain. fc. Loula (K. !.). 3: Cincinnati <N.

McCarthy expects to start two youngsters in the infield. Don Heffner, who hit .293 with Baltimore vast season, will be at second, and Red Rolfe, who hit .326 with Newark, I will occupy short. Rolfe has been ! heralded as the outstanding rookie of 19.34. comparable with schoolboy Rowe of 1933. Both he and Heffner have shown well in training, proving an excellent double-play combination. They will be flanked by two veterans who should have a steadying influence: Tony Lazzeri at third and durable Lou Gehrig at first. Lazzeri was shifted from second to replace Joey Sewell, now coach. Rolfe replaces Frank Crosetti, who couldn't hit at short. It is of vital importance that this infield comes through to support the pitchers, who can expect few gift games this year. The slump of the pitching staff, particularly on the road, was one of the chief reasons the Yankees failed to grab the pennant last season. Starting pitcher are Slated to be Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing, Johnny Allen and Russ Van Atta. Gomez slumped from 24 to 16 in the winning column in 1933. His health has been uncertain in training. Ruffing won only nine, instead of eighteen, last season. He seems in good shape. Van Atta was handicapped by illness last year, but seems okay. For relief work. George Uhle, 36; Harry Smythe. 30, a newcomer from the Baltimore club, and John Murphy from the Newark club are on hand. In addition Danny MacFayden. a great disappointment last season, is still with the club. Bill Dickey, an excellent catcher, should have a better season. He had his appendix removed last season. He will be assisted by the veteran Arndt Jorgens and a newcomer, up from the Newark farm, Norman Kies. In the outfield. Babe Ruth hopes to hold down the right picket job for at least 100 games. Although the Bambino has been performing brilliantly this spring, it's doubtful if he can do that consistently, particularly in fielding. It’s our guess that young Dixie Walker will be in the right garden during much of August and September. Earle Combs will be in center, and Ben Chapman at left. Sammy Byrd and Myril Hoag also are available for utility work.

"Has any one written about the possibility of a 5-cent world series?” "You mean about the Giants and the Yankees meeting and that all it takes is a nickel subway ride to get there?” “That's it.” “No; nobody has suggested that so far. Why don't you be original and suggest it yourself. Call it the 5cent world series, too. I think that’s an awfully ducky title.” n o a VERY well. You tell the great American public that the visiting statesman from the capital looks to the future with the highest optimism, that his faith in our President is boundless, that the cherished traditions of democracy remain unshaken in the face of scheming, sinister influences, that—" “Don't you wish to say something about the new ball?” “The new ball? Hasn’t any of the other writers commented on the new ball, its effect on pitchers like Hubbell and Mungo, what it will do to stabilize averages? Why, Miss MacCorkingdale. I am shocked. What have these men been doing with their time? Can it be by any chance that anew saloon has been opened up around the corner?” “I wouldn’t know about that, senator.” “Os course you wouldn't. You are too splendid a girl. Did you hear about my speech on American womanhodd before the senate?” “You mean before the senate went to sleep?” "Nix on the comedy there, Jane. What else is going on?” "Well, they are saying Babe Ruth and Joe McCarthy, his manager, are at loggerheads.” “I refuse to believe it. What they probably mean is lagerheads." TWO TIGER PLAYERS RELEASED TO MINORS Bj/ l nited Pres* LAKELAND. Fla., April 9. Before breaking camp tonight, manager Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers announced that three more players had been released. First baseman Harry Davis and catcher Gene Desautels were sent to the Toledo club, and shortstop Francis Parker to Beaumont. Davis and Desautels were with the Tigers two years. Parker came up this spring. All leave under optional agreements, making them subject to recall. The Tigers will carry twen-ty-six players north. KLEIN GETS THREE HITS OFF SENATORS By United Pmt CHICAGO. April 9.—Led by the effective pitching of Lcn Warneke and heavy hitting of Chuck Klein, the Chicago Cubs evened a pre-sea-son series with the championship Washington Senators by taking yesterday's game. 5 to 2. Klein produced three hits, including a homer and a double.

Jabot Wears Same Colors That Carried Regret to Derby Fame

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BY MAX RIDDLE. (Copyright. 1934, bv NEA Service. Inc.) PROBABLY the best known of the four Derby candidates which C. V. Whitney is preparing for the Kentucky Derby, May 5, is Jabot, a filly. On her record she was tops among the eastern fillies of last season, and would appear to have as good a chance as any filly of winning the greatest of all the turf prizes. The old rule that a filly can not win the Derby has held good with the lone exception of the peerless Regret. And perhaps it is prophetic that Jabot, just about as good a prospect as any Whitney filly since Regret, should sport the same Eaton blue and browncapped silks as did the immortal filly winner just nineteen years ago. a a tt JABOT, as is the case with those other Derby candidates, Black Buddy, Mata Hari, Vicar and Billy M., is a grandchild of Man o’ War. She is a daughter of Sickle, out of Frillette. a daughter of the superhorse. And as though she possessed more of “old Red’s’’ blood than that of Sickle, Jabot proved slow in developing her best form. Toward the end of the 1933 season, she was something of a slasher. Jabot was out of the money in her first two starts, and then won

Tourney Victor in Scratch Event for Women Bowlers

BY PAUL STRIEBECK t (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Tourney was the winner of the women’s 180 scratch tournament at the Pritchett alleys yesterday with a 614. She got off to a slow start of 164, came back with a 215 and a 201 for a 580 actual pin total, and with a 34-pin handicap clipped 614. Second place went to Fisher with 601, including a 96-pin handicap. place was taken by Weise with 587, including a 32-pin handicap. Fourth went to Maas with 586, including a 66-pin handicap and fifth place was captured by Alexander, counting 579 with 14 pins handicap. Alexander featured

Deadline Is Moved Ahead Officials of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association, sponsors of the annual city table tennis championships, have extended the deadline for the filing of entries in the tourney until Thursday. The event begins Saturday in the Table Tennis Club in the Board of Trade building and will be concluded witS the final matches Sunday night. A large entry list is assured. Several colorful players have entered. including Yoshio Fushimi. a native of Japan now living in Chicago where he is regarded as one of the best players in the country. Fushimi is co-holder of the western doubles title and plays with an unique paddle made of wood imported from his native Japan. Lester Adams of Indianapolis, present state champion, and Tony Manley and Paul Crabb of Indianapolis, state doubles champion, also are entered. Local officials expect Mrs. Enola Stevenson of Richmond, Ind., state women’s champion, to enter along with Mis Amelia McClure, generally conceded to be the city’s ranking feminine player. McLeery Heads Riverside Golf Val McLeay was elected president of the Riverside Golf Club at a meeting held late Saturday. Charles Babcock and Roscoe Abel were chosen to serve as vice-presidents and C. H. Wishmeier was named secretary-treasurer. The board of directors consists of the following. W. R. Garten. V. E. Phillips. G. C. Miller, Heinie Goett, Allen Woods. Herbert Stewart. L. Ert Slack. Paul Rachert, Judge William A. Pickens and Russell Stonehouse. John Niblack was elected as the club's representative in the public links association. The new Riverside president has called another meeting for Wednesday night at 8 o’clock, at his home, 3027 North New Jersey street, to arrange the club's schedule for the season.

With Softball Teams

Schedule of the Interfraternitv Indoor League will be drawn at the weekly meeting of the interfratemity council at 8 Thursday night in the Severin. The league will start p!av next Sundav. At the last meeting Sigma Nu was voted to replace Alpha Omego in the league. League members are: Phi Lambda Epsilon, Ace Club. Beta Phi Sigma, Kappa Alpha Phi. Phi Bigma Chi. Omega &I. Phi Beta Sigma and Beta Sigma Nu. Two others are needed. Organizations interested should get in touch with Gordon Sutton, at Harrison 2713-W. alter tp.au

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

two in a row. Her first win was scored at Empire City when she beat a field of nine maiden fillies, with Flying Song three lengths back. She then gave a handy exhibition of speed in winning *an allowance race at the same oval, beating Changeling, Piety and others. nun SHE was well regarded for the Schuylerville Stakes at Saratoga, but failed to show her speed, and was seventh. After a third in the muddy going, she once more hit her stride, winning the Kentucky Claiming Stakes, an allowance race at Belmont Park in which she literally ran away from her field to the tune of six lengths. She ran third in the Matron Stakes. The fall of 1933 found her a fivelength winner in the Juvenile Handicap at Rockingham Park, and a neck winner in the Selima Stakes. In the latter event she just lasted to beat Hindoo Queen, but she was giving the Schwartz filly seven pounds. The noted Bradley filly, Bazaar, was third. Jabot has a brilliant turn of speed, and yet she is well able to go a route. However, she appears at her best only when the track is fast. Moreover. if she holds true to the Wood of Man o’ War. she may not be at her best until later in the season.

the high single game of this affair with a 242 game. Eighty-two entries rolled in this sweepstakes. Next Sunday night at the Pritchett alleys a mixed doubles tournament will take place. This sweepstakes will be based on 380, with combined averages being used. Entry fee will be $1.25 a person, including bowling. Bowl as often as you desire, so long as you change partners. For further information get in touch with Race Johns, or the Pritchett alleys. The Illinois alleys will conduct its second 1,050 scratch five-man tournament on Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15. This affair is based on two-thirds the difference your team average and 1,050. Combined averages will be used. Entry fee will be $5, and this does not include bowling. For further details get in touch with Clarence tournament manager, pr the Illinois bowling alleys. Reviewing last week's league scoring, only two 700 totals could be found with Frank. Liebtag with a 714 in the Indianapolis League, and a 738 bv Evan Halev. a Phillv star, who posted this score in the Washington League at the Illinois alleys before continuing on his wav to the A. B. C. tournament. He stopped here for the evening and rolled with the Berehoff Beer team. John Bentlev and Jess Pritchett missed the 700 mark bv eight p:ns. Bentley scored 692 in the Evangelical League and Jess Pritchett in the Optimist League with the same score both at the Pritchett allevs. Johnnv Fehr posted a 696 at the Pritchett alleys in the Printcraft League. Barbasols led the team scoring of the week with a 3.178 in the Indianapolis League, and Jones-Malev was next in line with a 3.141 in the same loop. High single game was scor.-d bv John Bentlev with a count of 297. On the twelfth ball Bentlev crossed over on the left side of the head Din and left the one-three-nine. This huge score was produced in the E\ angelical League at the Pritchett alleys. The. women’s international tournament will get under wav at the Pritchett alleys April 19 and will continued until Mav 3. The number of teams in this tourney has not been announced. Many of the country's leading bowlers will appear here for this event, and the railbirds should witness some real shooting. A certain prominent bowler of this city well over the 200 average mark found that he could not knock down any pins in the A. B. C. tournament and returned home with some bad totals. The boys of the firm where he is employed thought that this scoring might be due to an old bowling ball so they presented him with anew ball last Saturday morning, “a sponge ball.” Now it things don't go right he is likely to throw in the sponge most any time. Emil Schoch concluded the Printcraft League with a score of 667 for his last series, and he remarked that he is now ready to start the season after it is all over. A group of Indianapolis teams rolled in the A. B. C. at Peoria over the week-end and the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal Company squad was high among the fives from here. Their score was 2,788 Other Indianapolis team scores; Silver Edge Beer. 2.784: Mic-Lis-McCahill company. 2.719: Sauter’s Tavern. 2.607: Fall City Lager. 2.591: Mausner, 2,719: Indiana Wheel and Rim. 2.663. Mic-Lis MeC?.bill 2.591; Hoosier Coffee. 2,579; Russeit Cafeteria. 2.526: Marott Shoes. 2.641; Fox's Jail House, 2,592. In the doubles at Peoria F. Mounts and D. Abbott railed 1.201 and W. Sargent was high for Indianapolis in singles with 661. F. Mounts scored 631; F. Schleimer. 623: R. Haisluo. 613: C. Hardin, 613 D McNew, 610. and J. Fulton. 601. W. Sargent's scores were 193, 233 and 235. In the doubles F. Mounts rolled 163. 162 and 210. and D. Abbott rolled 178. 230 and 258. Mounts and Abbott were the only Indianapolis doubles team to get over the 1.200 mark. With the exception of the singles scores listed above, all other Indianapolis men competing in the singles over the week-end were below 600. In the Knights of Columbus national tournament at Slilwaukee J. Makowski of Chicago rolled 670 vesterday to take the lead in singles. The De Soto No. 1 team of Chicago posted 2.916 to capture the lead in the team competition. The A. Herz squad of Terre Haute rilled 2,042, The Elks national tourney at Cleveland is in its last week of competition. Two new squads squeezed into the first ten of the team standing yesterday. Elks No. 1 of Terre Haute shooting 2.821. and Lodge 33 of Upper Sanduskv. 0.. rolling 2.843. Ohio bowlers lead in all departments of plav. The Waldorf Golden Biock team of Cleveland is on top with 3.209 C. Lausche and R Rice of Cleveland lead in doubles with 1.331. and G. Katezenberg of Greenville. 0.. is ahead in singles with 704. C. Lausche of Cleveland is leading the all-events with 2.004. The 1935 Elks tourney has been awarded to Cicero. 111. Harrv P. Gottrou of Fremont. 0.. was elected president of the Elks' Bowling Association of America for the new year, and John J. Gay of Milwaukee was elected secretary-treasurer for a three-year term.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M 4.00 —Coleman s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Your Health < NBC i WJZ. String trio (CBS* WBBM. 4 15—Jackie HeUer <NBC> WJZ. 4:3o—Frank Mernweii Adventures (NBC) WEAF. 4 45—Songs (NBC? WEAF. Gordon, Dave and Bunny (CBSi WABC. 5:00 —Van Steedens orchestra (NBC) WEAF. United States Army band (NBC) WJZ. 5.15 Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Gene and Charlie (CBS) WBBM. S:3O—X Sisters iNBC> WJZ. Irene Bcaslev ‘NBCi WEAF. Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS) WADC. 5:45 —Lowed Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6.oo—Horse Sense Philosophy (NBC) WEAF 6.15 Just Plain BUI (CBSi WABC. Baby Rose Marie iNBC> WJZ. 6.3o—Moile Show (NBCi WEAF. Buck Rogers ICBS> WBBM. Music On the Air (CBSi WABC. Music by Gershwin iNBCi WJZ. 6:45 —Boake Carter iCBSi WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC> WEAF. Mario Cozzi. baritone iNBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBSi WABC. Dramatic sketch iNBCi WEAF Jack Dennv orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBSi WABC 7:3o—Bing Crosbv and Grier s orchestra i CBSi WABC 8:00—Rosa Ponselie and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBSi WABC Gvpsies (NBCi WEAF Minstrel Show <NBCi WJZ B:3o—Ship of (NBC) WEAF Big Show. Rapee s orchestra (CBS) WABC Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ 9:oo—Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS) WABC Drama —“The Confidence Man” i NBC l WJZ 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF Lillian Roth; Ohman, Arden orchestra (CBSi WABC 9:3o—Sketch (NBCi WENR Henry Deering, pianist (NBC) WJZ 9 45 —Hillbillies (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Bettv Barthel (CBSi WABC Vocal; news; Lopez orchestra (NBC) WEAF 10:15—News; Davis’ orchestra (CBSi WABC News; Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ 10:30—Sosnick s orchestra iCBSi WBBM. Terrace orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Don Bestor s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 10:45—Messner's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00 —Belasco's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Hollywood on the Air iNBC) WEAF. Pollack's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Pancho's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Master’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Girl Scouts. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CSSi. 7:30 Bing Crosby / (CBS I. 8:00—Rosa Ponselie and orchestra (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (CBS). 9:oo—True Sea stories. 9:ls—Three Rose Buds. 9:30 —Piano Tw'ins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Tito Guizar (CBS). 10:15—News (CBSi. 10:20—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra iCBSi. 11:30—Pancho and orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—iMidnight)—Dessa Byrd with Eloise. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Emil Coleman orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Bunkhouse songs (NBC). s:oo—Van Steeden orchestra (NBC). s:ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—lrene Beasley (NBC). 5:45 —Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Tweet Hogan orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Wally Middlesworth and. the Knothole Gang. 6:4s—Mario Cozzi (NBC). 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Harry Bason. B:ls—The Three Larks. B:3o—Ship of Joy (NBC). 9:oo—Symphony concert (NBC). 9:45—T0 be announced. 10:00—John Fogarty (NBC). 10:15—Press Radio bulletin (NBC). 10:20—Vincent Lopex orchestra (NBC), 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Ben Pollack orchestra (NBC), 11:30—Leo Zolle orchestra (NBC). 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Leo Zollo and orchestra (NBC). 4:2s—School of Music. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong.

THIEF SWAPS PANTS WITH VICTIM, WHO FINDS ’EM ‘SHORT’

Homer Short, 31, of 1218 North Mount street, has a pair of pants he doesn’t want today. The pants are too short for him and Short is short his own pair of pants. It all occurred in a pantschanging act staged by a bandit yesterday in the rear of the Star store. He forced Short to trade pants with him and although Short gained blue serge trousers for spring wear he fancied his gray pants to the sum of $5. But the thief short-changed himself for Short found in the bandit's trousers 45 cents and three street car tokens.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Phi Deltta Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purhasing Agents, luncheon, Washington. Lawyers Association, luncheon, Washington. Marion County Democratic Women, 8 p. m., Washington. Division 8, Hibernians, 8 p. m., Washington. I. U. POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL COURSE SET Study of Head and Neck Anatomy Starts on April 16. Indiana university medical centefwill conduct a two weeks’ postgraduate course in the anatomy of the head and neck, supplemented with operative procedures and clinics, from April 16 to April 28. Mornings frem 8 to 11 will be devoted to clinical discussion, while round table discussions will be held during the daily luncheon programs at Riley hospital. Lectures and demonstrations in various subjects will be held from 1 to 2 each day and the evening programs from 7 to 10 will consist of anatomical dissection. Dr. John F. Barnhill and members of the university medical staff will direct the work. ALPHA TAUTMEGATO STAGE STATE DANCE National Chief to Attend Dinner Here Saturday. Sidney B. Fithian, worthy grand chief of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. will attend the annual state banquet of the fraternity Saturday at the Lincoln. Following the banquet, the active chapters in the state wall sponsor a dance, also at the Lincoln. Local alumni are asked to make reservations with Robert H. Teiner, arrangement* committee chairman,

5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC'. 6 15—Henry Thies' orchestra. 6 30—George Gershwin orchestra (NBCi. 6 45—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7:00—Bo-Peep frolic. 7:ls—A. and Pete, harmonv-comedv team 7 30—Richard Crooks. tenor, William Daly s orchestra (NBCi. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels iNBC'. 8 :30—Melody Moments < NBC 1 . 9:00 —Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 9 30—Crosley follies. 10 00—News flashes. 10:05—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra 10.30—Songs of the Islands 10 45—Johnnv Hump's dance orchestra. 11:00—Ben Pollock and his orchestra— Casino De Paree orchestra NBC). 11:30—Harold Stern's orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Johnny Hamp's dance orches'ra.

Fishing the Air

The Third Movement from Gershwin's piano concerto, which was first performed in November, 1925, by the New York Symphony Orchestra with the composer as soloist, will be the highiigh* of the Music by Gershwin program over WLW and an NBC network Monday at 6:30 p. m. Bing Crosby, singing favorite of radio, stage, and screen audiences, will be heard in a half-hour serenade from California over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday at 7;30 p. m. Two old musical favorites will be sung by Rosa Ponselie in her second concert with Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—George Gershwin and orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. Columbia—Bing Crosby-Mills Brothers. 8:00—NBC (WJZ(—Sinclair Minstrel Show. Columbia—Rosa Ponselie and Kostelanetz orchestra. 8:30 —Columbia—The Big Show-Hel-en Menken, guest. 9:00 —Columbia —Wayne King's orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Radio Forum.

Helen Menken, noted actress- who is currently starring as Queen Elizabeth in the Theater Guild production. “Mary of Scotland," wil make her radio network debut as a guest star of “The Big Show" at 8:30 p. m., Monday over WFBM and the Columbia network. Richard Halliburton, author, traveler and lecturer, and Gunnar Johansen, concert pianist, will be guests of Captain Dobbsie on the Del Monte Ship of Joy over WKBF and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m. Hunter Reynolds, NBC studio engineer, has contributed his latest composition, “Tired Eyes.” to the Contented program, and the Lullaby Lady will sing it as one of the features of the broadcast over WLw and an NBC network Monday at 9 p. m.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Chevrolet Company. 1040 North Meridian street, Chevrolet coupe. M-408. from 1040 North Meridian street. Ralph Routzahn, 3505 Watson road, de luxe Plymouth sedan. 16-004, from in front of Zaring theater. Mrs. Rose Moriarity, 1414 East Vermont street, Chevrolet sedan. 24-490. from in front of the O. &, O. office on Virginia avenue, two sons of Mrs. Moriarity kidnaped by automobile thieves, put out of automobile near Martinsville. Ind. Freeman Wilson, 1519 North Grant avenue, automobile trailer, from 1519 North Grant avenue. • F. G. Bucksot, 54 Kenyon avenue. Buick coupe, from Shelby and Morris streets. William J. Cunningham, 2625 North Meridian street, Dodge coupe, 49-400. from in front of 2625 North Meridian street. Paul Kirk. 1012 Olive street, HarleyDavidson motorcycle, from rear yard of 1012 Olive street. Harry R. Libau, 1915 Central avenue. Ford sedan, 24-864, from in front of 1915 Central avenue. D. W. Baum. 5770 Broadway. Buick sedan, 46-531, from 301 South Delaware street. A. D. Ford. 270 North Pershing avenue. Chevrolet coach, 98-693, from Ninth and Delaware streets. Mrs. B. W. Power, 4820 Washington boulevard. Plymouth coupe, 81-207, Twenty-eighth and New' Jersey streets. Cora Shaeffer. 709 Park avenue, Auburn sedan. 20-210, from near 709 Park avenue. Cliff Maculuuso. 1224 East Taber street, two-wheiled trailer. 27-170. from front s’ard at 1224 East Tabor street.. E. V. Wamsley. 1227 St. Peter street, Chrysler sedan, 44,472 from Woodlawn and Villa avenue. Charles Burns, 1454 South Richland street, Nash sedan, 29-851 from Olive and Prospect streets. Ernest Francis. 941 West Tw'enty-ninth street. 103-551, from Ohio street and Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automolbiles recovered by police belong to: Norman McCready, 8 East Market street; Ford coupe found at Welaware and Court streets. Mary M. Smock. 115 North Belmont avenue. Plymouth coupe, found at Tibbs avenue and Washington street. Melvin Jester, Noblesville, Ind., Chevrolet coupe, found in Indianapolis Water Company field near old Speedw'av road Clay McDonald. 1538 West New York street, Ford coupe, found at Vermont and Meridian streets. Ray Gow'in. 3524 North Rural street, Reo sedan, found in alley near 500 West Maryland street. Fred Stefan 527 Parkway. Essex coach, found in rear of 1306 DeLoss street stripped of battery. Donald Haas. 1227 East Southern avenue. Ford touring, found at 601 Virginia avenue. Oscar A. Lang. 1107 South State avenue. WiUvs-Knight, found near Beech Grove, Ind. Dr Reck. Sheridan. Ind., Buick coach, found Tw ; enty-third street and Ashland avenue. Arthur Lohman, 910 Oliver street, Buick coach, found at 1000 Prospect street. August Swartz. 1531 North Capitol avenue Pontiac sedan, found at 200 West Maryland street. TAMMANY LEADERS TO VOTE ON CURRY OUSTER Showdown Due Soon; Chief’s Foes Claim Majority, Bp United Press NEW YORK. April 9.—A showdown on whether John F. Curry will continue as head of Tammany Hall was anticipated today by members of the once all-powerful political organization opposed to his leadership. Claiming a definite majority of executive committee votes the antiCurry group consolidates its forces for a decisive battle, probably next week, to force through a petition calling the committee into session. A resolution will then be introduced revoking the authority under which Mr. Curry has ruled for nearly five years.

ggg joSEF PASTEMAC* tmeo i>\ ys " vß c,

Tune in WFBM Mon.. Wed., iJRjF Fri. 12:45 noon—Dally 6 ;ii I*V* WLW Sun., 1-1:30. Ur

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF BOND SALE Center Township, Marion Countv. Indiana Notice is hereby given tnat tne Trusiee and Advisory Board of Center Township of Marion county. Ind.ana. will meet at the office of the Trustee a*. No. 214 N. senate Avenue, in the City of Indianapolis. on the lath day of May. 1934. at tne hour of 9.30 o cloci A. M , and a: said lime and place will receive bids on and sell to the nighest biacer therelor an issue of judgment lundmg bonds o! .--aid Township in the amount of $128,867 68. Said bonds are to be dated May 15th, 1934. to bear interest at a rate not to exceed live per cent i5 i per annum, the exact rate to be determined by Oidamg. whicn interest is payable on July 1. 1935. and semi-annuaUy thereafter, to be in denominations of not less than *50.00 nor more than 5i,000.00 as requested bv me successful bidder, and will mature in semi-annual series, beginning on July 1, 1936, as follows; July 1, 1936 7,000 00 Jauuary 1. 1937 7.000.00 July 1. 1937 7,000.00 January 1. 1938 7,000.0’' July 1. 1938 7.000 CO January 1. 1939 7,000 JO July 1. 1939 7.00 C 00 January 1. 1940 7.00 1.00 July 1. 1340 7.000.00 January 1. 1941 7.000 00 July 1. 1941 7.C00 00 January 1. 1942 7,000 00 July 1. 1942 7.000 00 January 1, 1943 7 000.00 July 1. 1943 7.000.00 January 1. 1944 7,000 00 July 1. 1944 7,000,00 January 1. 1945 7,000.00 July 1, 1945 2.867.68 Said bonds are being issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 30 of the Acts of 1931. lor the purpose of procuring funds with which to pay and satisfy certain judgments rendered against said Township on account of claims incurred for supplies and services rendered to the poor of said Township on orders issued by the Township Trustee. Bidders will be required to state the interest rate to be borne by the bonds covered by .heir bid. ihe number and denomination of the bonds bid on, and the premium, if any, to be paid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to sell a less amount of bonds than the amount advertised. No bid will be considered for less than the face value of the bonds covered by said bid. plus the interest accrued and to accrue thereon from the date thereof to the date of payment therefor. In the event acceptable bids are not received on said date for all of said bonds, the Advisory board and Trustee will convene in adjourned special session at the same hour of each succeeding day thereafter for the purpose of receiving bids on said bonds, without further advertisement, until all of said bonds are sold or until the further order of the Advisory Board. We are advised by counsel that these bonds are payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property, both real and persona*, in said civil township. Dated this 7 davs of April, 1934. HANNAH A. NOONE. Trusree_Cenier Township _ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1274-M. Application of Logan J. Smith. Indianapolis, for permission to change certificated route within the City of Indianapolis. 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 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By P H. DAWSON, Examiner, Indianapolis. Ind.. April 6. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC’ HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 926-M. Application of Bremen-South Motor Bus Cos for permission to sell and transfer certificate No. 926-M to Keeshin Motor Express Cos. of Indiana. Inc 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 30. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind April 6. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2175-M. Application of Robert E. Fishner d/b a Hamilton Motor Service. Noblesville, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers from Noblesville to Indianapolis over Highway 13. 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 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 6, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PU BLIC' ~H EARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1934-M. Application of Morrison Motor Freight. lnc. Akron, Ohio, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ohio-Ind. line to Ind.111. line over highways 40, 67. also from Ohio-Ind. line to Ind.-111. line 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. lnd. 9 A. M., Monday, April 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 6. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC' HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1742-M. Application of Federal Express. Inc.. Indianapolis, Ind., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ind.-Ohio line to Ind.-111. line over highways 14, 27, 18, 9, 22, 31. 26, 43. 34. 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 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . April 6. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1404-M Application of Cushman Motor Delivery Cos.. Chicago, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property passing through and serving cities and towns over highways 52. 44, 27, 21, 122. 29. 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 30. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapy Ird.. April 6. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2208-M. Application of Brown Trucking Cos.. Ft, Wavne, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Ft. Wayne to Plymouth over highway 30. 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 Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind . April 6. 1934 1 Death Notices BOICOURT. NELSON—Beloved husband of Nancy Boicourt. and father of Thomas, Nelson. Lloyd. Ace, Ervin and Mary Boicourt. Mrs. Dorothy Diilman and Wilma Georgas, passed away Saturday. April 7. Funeral Wednesday, April 11, 2 p. m. at the home, 1417 DeLoss St. Burial. New Crown cemetery. Friends invited. COLEMAN. ANNA MAE—Beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Edward F. Coleman, passed away at the residence, 340 W. Raymond St.. Saturday afternoon. April 7. age 14 months. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, corner Bluff road and Raymond St... Tuesday afternoon. April 10, at 1 o'clock, and at the Glenns Valley M. E. church at 2 o'clock. Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. COLVIN, LUCY ELIZABETH—Age 80 years, passed away Sunday p. m. Funeral at the ROYSTER ASK IN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian. Tuesday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. FARMER, LEWIS E.—Age 68 years, father of Mrs. Ralph V. Roberts of Indianapoiis and Verner Farmer of Topeka. Kan., passed away Sunday p. m. Services Wednesday. 2 p. m. at the Tyner mortuary. 328 W. Thirtieth St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Moa__day. Please omit flowers. KECKLER, FANNIE—Mother-in-law of Mrs. Helen Keckler of Indianapolis, ana Mrs. Nellie Keckler of Kenosha, Wis., passed away Saturday afternoon Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson, Ind. MAYER. JOSEPHINE K- —Passed awav at the St. Vincent's hospital early Monday morning of a short illness, wife of the late Charles Mayer Sr., mother of Charles Mayer, A. Kiefer Mayer sr.dEoward L. Mayer. Funeral Services Tues'dav, April 10. 2 p. m. t from her residence, 4525 Park Ave. MYERS. TALMADGE FRANK Age 4I years, beloved husband of Lois, father of Joseph and Mary Lou. passed away Saturday evening Funeral services at the residence. 1443 North Belle Vieu Tuesday. 2 p. m., April 10. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Firends invited. PHILLIPS, MRS. GEORGIA—Age 71, wife of David Phillips, mother of Mrs. C H Moore. Mrs. Henrietta Ruebv. Mrs. John H. Watson, passed away at the home of Mrs. Moore. 8575 Park avenue. Saturday afternoon Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. SULLIVAN, PATRICK J—Age 35 sears' brother of John and Marv Sullivan died April 4 in New York City. Funeral Wednesday, April 11, 830 a. m. from the residence of his hrother. 203 So.rh Holmes Ave . 9 a m St. Anthonvs church. Burial St. Josephs cemetery. Friends invited. For further informa - HOME* 11 GE °’ W ‘ USHEA FUNERAL WENZLER, CHRISTIAN—Age 47. beloved brother of John R. Eppen, Emma Wenzler and Mrs. Catherine Ziegelmueiler and Mr*. Caroline Pleper. passed away at residence. 4917 V/. Tenth, Sunday a. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS.' W Michirneo<ula -

PAGE 11

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* WETZEL. M ARY E.—Beloved mother of Harry William. Julius, Louis and Her. ber’ Wetzel, passed away at the* real, denre 2465 3. Delaware St . Saturday morning April 7. age 63 yeara. 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 cmeterv Friends invited. WALD FC NER.AL DIRECTORS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 3226-28 Shelby St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek drive TA-4400 FINN BROS. Funeral Hom 6 *639 W. Meridian 8t TA-133. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER " FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 I'll N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-C321-032a 4—Lost and Found ... _ — LOST—Disc wheel. Meridian and Walnut. Friday 11 p. m Call RI-7946. TA- _ .7380 SORORITY pin and guard'. kt)e set Tn pearls. Reward. MARJORY KRULL. IR-4112. LOST—Brmdle bull. Feb 24. black facel male, large 6 mos. Reward. BE-5049, LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26th; reward. BE-3219. PARTY finding rings in Ayres washroom. Call WA-1562. Reward LOST—Tov Boston! female, dark with white collar and feet: “Gerry;” reward. 517 Berkeley Rd. HU-8635. 5 Personals IT'S a mineral heahh resort at home, for arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes, stomach ulcers, nervousness, eliminates acidosis and toxicosis; nourishes everv gland and organ. It's no time to he sick; cost 50c veek. NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO INC . RI-1461. Free literature. 127 E Ohio St. FREE HAIR BOBBING AND MARCELLING —Tuesday 9 to 11 a. tn. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0433 HAIR DRESSING—It will pav to learn French method flngerwaving. marcelling. Private instructions. RI-3C62, 1326 Central, YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Indianapolis Home. Employ and care for the needy. Please call for truck. RI-6622 FOOT Ailments Treated assuring immediate and permanent relief. Foot Health Salon. Sheldrake apts . 2258 N Meridian. Hours, 9-12. 2-6. Nominal fees. Exanimation Free. WILL board children; home rare: *3 50 week. Jackson. R. R. 8, Box 417; S. Hawthorn rd. _________ P E. DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, colon Irrigations, rheumatism, strictly medical. 2238 N. Mer. Meridian. HOMF—Convalescents aged people; good food, best care; comfortable surroundings. RT-8217. NEW Adult Social Dancing Classes now opening. STOCKMAN STUDIOS RI-1610. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to e-vb new student. SI.OO per private les on. Limited offer. HILO HAWAtIA STUDIO. 2103 Roosevelt Ave HELP 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 any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 3 cents per word. Rates Are: 13 Words 1 Day 33 12 Words 4 Days 69 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted—Male ” MEN—Earnest, reliable, to sell advertising for east .side paper. References. Apply evenings only. 768 Carlyle place. WHITE man or yard work; room, bca rd. small wage. 1425 N. 111. MEN and bovs. sell white summer caps, small my,. 131 South Illinois Bt. 4NSWER Want Acts Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be eon* tomorrow. 14 Help Wanted—Female ATTRACTIVE woman between age of 23 and 36, refined work with a national organization. No experience necessary. Fine opportunity for promotion. / pp*v MISS MONTGOMERY. 510 Merchants Bank Bldg. WOMEN for chicken dinner place in country near Noblesville. Willing to stay on place. More for home than wages. Experience needed Age 35 to 50. 907 N. Beville between 7 p. m. Monday, 7 a. m. Tuesday. WOMEN—Neat appearing, no experience necessary; follow leads: be independent; everything furnished. See MR. SMITH, 127 E. Ohio st. 5 LADIES— 118-301 $6 salary and good bonus to start. 38 N. Penn,, Rm 3?4. BEAUTY course in exchange for services. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt Bldg. HOUSEKEEPER—-Over 25 go home night! if desired, 517 w. Court. MARDF.LLE Scientific Beauty Course, with all equipment and a five-vear contract. Apply MARDELLE SCHOOL, 525 Postal Station at once. GOOD plane geometry teacher as coach, SI Off per hour Box K-452. WANTED—SILK FINISHER. BOX 449. TIMES TWO (2 1 girls to learn hairdressing In exchange for service. 1326 Central 15 Wanted—Male or Female SALESLADIES SALESMEN—House cleaning necessity. Sells In every home oa demonstration. For appointment CH--0321, or write MR. MILLER, IOA’/i W. Ohio. MEN and women; house-to-house canvassing: good profits; small investment. -ale-, guaranteed, 131 South Illinois. 16 Situations Wanted GENERAL HOTEL—Or housework; experienced girl, age 28. 429 W. South st. R.I-Q675. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms CARROLLTON. 1529—Neatly sum. room; private toilet and lavatory: private entrance, RI-5976. ' COLLEGE 2713—Nice front room: private home, garage optional. Reasonable. COLLEGE, 2436—Furnished front bedroom; 1 or 2 employed girls; private family. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Unusual room. 1 or 2. Well ventilated. Constant hot water. Refined home. Garage ILLINOIS. N. 2336—CheerTui room: 5 girls, private home: breakfast optional. Very reasonable TA-7030. OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging, Isc. 25c, 30c per night. Clean, modern rooms. COSY modern room; privileges: gentleman preferred; near Sacred Heart; nice location, DR-7561-J----17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL. 124 E New York it. Rooms, $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking distance. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4S6 E. Washington st. Rooms. $2.50 up. Steam heal, run_ning water, showers or tuba. DEARBORN HOTEL f a p t * sVJ permanent guests. Homelike, fireproof. 3203 E. Michigan CH-7550 Seminole Hotel 920 N Alabama St., outside rooms, with baths and telephones; $1 per day; >3 50 per week LI-1496 HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $3 a day: $lO wees. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2 59: MODERN—Single room. Room with kitchenette, $3.50, close market. 619 S. East st. ALABAMA ST, N.. 1104— (2i clean eon* necting upstairs rooms: everything furrushed; good heat; no children; reasonable. _____ BELMONT. N . 136—1 or 2 r.lcelv furnished rooms with kitchen privileges; garage; reasonable BE-1145-R CENTRAL. 2936—2 connecting, large, front rooms all utilities furnished, garage. HA-1891.

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