Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1934 — Page 15

'APRIL' II,I93I

Washington Senators to Repeat Flag Conquest in Their League, Says Cuddy Lineup of American Circuit Champions Remains Almost Intact From 1933 Season; Two Newcomers Have Chance to Make Team. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 11.—Joe Cronin's powerful, well-balanced Washington Senators should repeat this season for the American League pennant. They have what it takes: Batting, punch, excellent pitching and top-notch fielding. They pounded through impressively to the flag in 1933, although walloped soundly by the Giants in the world series. They led the league in batting with .287, in the field with .979, and Vere second in pitching with 3.32 earned runs allowed. These figures are important because virtually the same team will take the field this season. The "boy manager,” launching his second campaign, apparently faces no “if’s.” He is making no experiments. Outside of coming to terms with a third-string catcher, Mr. Cronin seems set.

The world series debacle was a kick in the pants at the time, but the shortstop-manager now believes it will have a happy aftermath. "The boys got slapped.” he explains. “Their dander is up. They'll come out fighting at the bell.” Only two newcomers are expected to have regular jobs on the 1934 team. Johnny Stone from the Tigers replaces Goose Goslin in right field, and Ray Prim, who reported from Albany late in September, is slated for a post as starting pitcher. Cronin Expects Better Work on Mound The infield ,will be the same. Ossie Bluege, veteran third baseman had stiff opposition from hardhitting young Cecil Travis from the Senators' Chattanooga farm. Ossie is doing well at the plate, wearing a pair of non-breakable spectacles. He takes them off in the field. Joe Kuhel will be at first; Buddy'Myer at second, and Cronin at short. Myer is in fine shape after having his appendix removed. He should have a better seasoh. Travis and Bob Boken will be utility men. In the outfield Heinie Manush and Fred Schulte will hold down their old posts, left and center, with Stone in right. Cronin is delighted with Stone’s work. He is figured to strengthen the pickets in both hitting and fielding. Dave Harris, a holdover, and Gus Dugas from the Albany club, formerly with the Phillies and Pirates, are utility men. Dugas replaces Sam Rice, who was released during the winter. Cronin expects even better pitching than last season. Monte Weaver has regained his health and is counted upon as a big winner. In addition Ray Pimm shows great promise. Three other starters, A1 Crowder, Walter Stewart and Earl Whitehall are old, but in excellent shape. Jack Russell and A1 Thomas are slated for reliefers. The two other berths will be fought for by Bobby Burke; Ed Linke from Chattanooga; aged Alec McColl; Ed Chapman, who came up from Rochester during the season, and Mark Filley, former Williams college flinger. Luke Sewell again will be firststring catcher, although an injured index finger will keep him out> of the game for a week or so. Moe Berg will be behind the plate when the season opens. Holdout Cliff Bolton is on the temporarily suspended list and must pay his own training expenses if he rejoins the club. Bolton became the league’s leading pinch-hitter last season. . Hard-hit-ting Emcr Klump from Chattanooga also is on hand for backstop work.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The Decatur R. C.. sponsored bv the Capitol Oil Company, will put a team in the field and wants games with city and •state teams for Sunday afternoons. Write Bud Coppock, West Newton. The Indianapolis Turners worked out Sunday. The Turners are booking games with state clubs. Greencastle, Zionsville and Seymour, notice The Turners will practice again Sunday at 1:30 at Riverside For games in Mav and June write Forest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street. Fountaintown's baseball team will inaugurate practice Sunday. The following are asked to be at Southeastern avenue and State street at 12:30: Woods Raerick, Frolich. Dakin, Russell. Prater. Smith, Hill. Harris. Bertals and Fornall. The Atkins A A., which had its initial practice last Saturday, will plav a practice games with Stilesville at 2 'next Saturday afternoon on Riverside diamond No. 3. Players and tryouts please report. The Fairview Cardinals will practice at Thirty-ninth and Illinois streets at 4 this afternoon. Those wishing tryouts, and the following players are asked to reportPeil. Sutton, Clark, Beznlng, Wilson. Cummings. Alvis. Aneglo, Coleman. Gibson and Gimmer. Teams wanting games in the 17-year-olds class write Leon Coleman. 4022 Boulevard place. The Edgewood A. C. wants games with fast city and state teams. Write Mike McCarthy. R. R 1. Box 277. or phone Drexei 4275-R, after 6 p m. and ask for Kenny. The J A. A. nine are in the Co-operative League Thev will meet at 8 Thursday night in Kirshbaum Community Center. Practice will be held at 9 Sunday morning at Riverside. All former players and tryouts are asked to attend. Suits will be Issued. The Riverside A A. team, last year's Em-Roe Senior League champs, had a large turnout at their practice last Sunday. They will practice again Tidav at 4 p. m. at Riverside No. 1. The Bridgeport Blues want practice games for Saturday and Sunday at Bridgeport, or phone Belmont 3294-R-3. The Midwav Fivers, in the Big Six League, will practice at 5 this afternoon in Garfield park. Players and trvouts are requested to be there.

CUBS’ ROOKIE HURLER WINS FOR REGULARS By United Press CHICAGO. April 11.—The return to form of Big Bill Lee, rookie pitcher from Columbus, today brightened the outlook for the Chicago Cubs pitching staff. Lee. who has been hampered in his training by illness, allowed Only four hits as the Cubs’ regulars defeated the second team yesterday, 11 to 1. Dick Ward, another rookie who pitched for the second team, again failed to live up to expectations and was hammered for fourteen hits. The second game of the preview series between th regulars and rookies was scheduled today. CAGE TEAM NEED The Broadway M E basketball team wants a team for opposition in a prelim fame Saturday night at the Y. M C A he Central Camels will plav a Chicago team for the inter-district championship. 9 slcia ! is needed. Phone Riley an< i ' P- m.. and ask for Phil. BALL practice a ? CrOSS leam of the K Os C. Soft Ball League will practice at Willard §ss* Y 1 ° morning All men of Holy Cross churcl} who want to trv out are asked to attend

CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION APRIL EFREM ZIMBALIST Violinist <1 Q CALEB MILLS HALL I S Guest Cards, $1 —Box Office Only 8:30 P. M.

Zaharias Tosses Russian Matman in Armory Bout Fans Almost Mob Victor for Brutal Tactics in Ring. George < Cry-Baby) Zaharias, one of the top-flight heavyweight wrestlers, threw Matros Kirilenko, Russian matman, in two straight falls in the main event of A. C. weekly card in the Armory last night while two thousand fans how'led in ar.ger against the tactics of the Greek. For thirty-five minutes the two big grapplers battled on fairly even terms, with Kirilenko replying in kind to the Cry-Baby’s overtures in the strangling and slugging system. Then the Greek’s pummeling wore him down, and Zaharias fell with him through the ropes to the floor, and hurled him overboard from the ring immediately after to knock Kirilenko out on his feet. The Russian staggered back into the ring, only to meet a further tempest of Balkan wrath w’hich finally leveled him in forty-five minutes with a headlock. Zaharias. unpopular with wrestling crowds here, was booed and jeered from his entrance into the ring, and all the way through the bout. But as he pushed his punishment to extremes in kicking Kirilenko out of the ring for a spill that injured the Russian’s shoulder the ringside fans threatened to mob him. As he came back a barrage of newspapers, popcorn boxes- and other harmless weapons assailed him. Calmly he waited in the ring while Kirilenko took an extra five minutes of rest to come out of his daze. The Russian finally made the ring, but was so far gone that a crotch and slam finished the bout in two minutes. In the second main event on the card, Charlie Strack, former Oklahoma Aggies grappler and twice on the United States Olympic mat team, took two straight falls from Jim Parker, New York, the first in fourteen minutes with a Japanese headlock, and the second in twelve minutes with a back trip. In the curtain raiser, Joe Cox of Kansas City, flattened Pat Flanagan of Salt Lake City, in nineteen minutes with a back body drop.

I.H.S.A.A. to Probe Marion Cage Row Trester Asks School Heads to Attend Meeting. Coaches and principals of Muncie and Marion high schools have been ordered to appear before the I. H. S. A. A. board of control in an investigation of a near riot at a basketball game between the two schools Feb. 23. Arthur L. Trester. commissioner of the association, called the meeting of the board. He ordered coach Austin Smith and principal J. W. Kendall of Marion, and Pete Jolly, coach, and L. S. Martin, principal, of Muncie, to appear before the board and explain the trouble which resulted in severance of athletic relations between the two schools. The game, played at Marion, ended in a fight on the basketball floor. Jolly was reported to have threatened to ask suspension of Marion from the I. H. S. A. A. This morning Trester said he had received no protest on the affair at Marion, and added that the board summons emanated only because the I. H. s. A. A. was anxious to find out ju£t what hapepned there. RED SOX TRIUMPH GREENSBORO. N. C., April 11.— The Boston Red Sox worked up a nine-run lead in seven innings of an exhibition tilt with the Greensboro Piedmont Leaguers here yesterday, and won from the locals, 9 to 5. GUARDSMEN WIN ' DANVILLE, Ind., April 11.—The State Detachment rifle team of the Indiana National Guard defeated the Danville Rifle Club, 915 to 887. in a dual match here yesterday.

MOTION PICTURES NEXT S VT. ONLY H BWBS JAN GARBER ami His Orchestra W J^R Tickets 80c, incl. tax till 6 P. M. Saturday. ■ After that sl.lO inch tax. Table reservations Hjr SI.OO couple. ■ fc^R Dance Tonight CHIC MYER’S Soldiers of Fortune 25c Before 9:00 I ■ M D ■ AN A | Bfli W 0 OOF|^ I eatmooMl mr

DERBY

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BY MAX RIDDLE (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) WITHOUT doubt, the Brookmeade Stable entry of Cavalcade and Time Clock is as powerful a Derby weapon as any stable will be able to wield. Cavalcade is a particularly impressive candidate, though not a very successful juvenile. But he performed like a real router, breaking slowly, taking his time to get into full racing stride, and finishing on the bit. The short dash races which 2-year-olds are given weren’t his type of race. They were over before he had set his mind and body to the running. Actually he was usually beaten before he had started to run. n a DERBY fans will remember Twenty Grand was that type of horse. So was Gallant Fox, and Cavalcade strongly reminds one of the latter. This is no prediction Cavalcade will develop into such an immortal as the above-mentioned horses. But he might be just horse enough to force such front runners as Mata Hari, Chickstraw, and Bazaar, to fold up in the stretch of a Derby race. Cavalcade is a brown colt, son of Lancegaye, out of Hastily, by Hurry On. He was bred by F. Wallace Armstrong and was sold to the Brookmeade Stable for $1,200. That he was a bargain is proved by the fact his two wins, three seconds, and three thirds netted Mrs. Isabelle Dodge Sloan $15,730. nun HE was out of the money in his first start, which was at Belmont Park, but he was third in his second. When shipped to Chicago, he rroved a winner over Singing Wood in the Hyde Park stakes. This was an excellent performance inasmuch as he came from far back and was going away at the finish, all this over a track deep in mud. At Saratoga, his record was spotty. He was fourth in the United States hotel stakes, third in the Saratoga sales stakes and second to First Minstrel in the Sanford stakes. On the latter occasion he finished obviously strongest of the field. At Havre de Grace he was running over High Quest in the Eastern Shore and then won his next outing, defeating, among others, the noted Red Wagon, himself a prominent Derby candidate.

Indianapolis Winners at A. B. C. Tournament

Team Event 120—Geftering & Litzelman Coal 2.788 526 00 127—Siiver Edge Beed Doubles Event —£• Fehr - J - Pritchett Sr. 1,263—5180.00 133—P. Crosier-W. Hohlt.. 1,202 — 22 00 141—F. Mount-D. Abbott .. 1,201 — 22 00 156—F. Fulton-C. Hardin .. 1.199 — 2100 182— C. Basmussen-L. Weisman 1,193 18.00 217—E. Meyer-W. English. 1,186 — 16 00 223—H. Schock-G. Smith . 1.185 16 00 Koeling-P. stemm. 1,180 15 00 298—1. Daugherty-H. ... Shrivcr 1.173 13.00 —S- Meeker-V/. Burnett 1.160 11.00 451—R. Haislup-F. SchlelsleiD5 lei D , „ 1,156- 10.00 457 —R. Boesnecker-R. Burrus 1,155 10.00 Single Eve n t J5 —J Murphy 685—5135.00 58—W Sagrent 661 25.50 74 J. Pritchett Sr 656 21 00 183— B. Hanna 636 11 00 192 F. Hueber 631 10 00 193 F. Schleimer 623 900 342—C. Mack 618— 9.00 390—J. Fehr 616 900 431 C. Hardin 613 900 432 R. Raislup 613 900 471 D. McNew 614 800 472 R. Bocsnecker 610— 800 623—R. Bruder 602 8.00 645- i J. Fulton 601— 7 00 716—C. Rasmussen 598 700 725—R. Smith 597 700 765—J. Blue 595 7.00 801—J. Hurt 594 700 823 0. Longworth 593 7.00 937—H. Bohne 590 7.00 945—J. Goodwin 589 600 1093—E. Meyer 584 600 1184—D. Abott 581— 600 1229—F. Argus 580— 5.00 1229 F. Argus 580— 5.00 1230 Michaelis 579 5.00 1390—G. Smith 576 5.00 All Events 50—Ja Pritchett Sr 1.849 sl3 50 75 J. Murphy 1,833 11.00 98—J Fehr 1,821 9.00

a-e acst adven- I 10L” | LEN m f ! Ford Jpp Sand ! IT” PITTS Horton Helton

DRAMA l Men and women from all ends of life flung together in one of the maddest maelstroms of human emotion the screen has ever seenl "GAMBLING LADY"^SS|k with Joel McCrea • Barbara Stanwyck • Pat O'Brien • ands f&m C. Aubrey Smith

Shortridge, Tech and Washington in Track Meets Blue Devils Will Be Hosts to Triangular Battle Here Friday. Shortridge, Tech and Washington high schools will have track teams in competition this week-end, the Blue Devils entertaining a triangular festival on their north side cinder oval, while the Big Green and the Continentals will engage in dual frays. Coach Don Knight pushed his Shortridge thinlies through a tough drill session yesterday. The Blue and White meet will begin at 3 Friday afternoon, with Warren Central and Southport participating. Russell S. Julius said yesterday that the Shortridge-Culver meet, set for May 20, had been moved to May 21. Track drill at Tech has for several days centered around development of good men in the high jump and broad jump events, the weakest spots on the team which won from Warren Central last week. The eastsiders Friday afternoon will entertain Kokomo on the Green and White track. Yesterday Coach Paul Myers concentrated on his dashmen, while Coach Rueben Behlmer groomed the field, events men. Manual Thinlies Will Start Next Week Washington will open its home track slate Saturday against Wiley of Terre Haute. Coach Cleon O. Davies said today it is doubtful whether Lavern Burns, dashman, will participate. Burns strained a muscle in a meet with Southport last week. If Burns does not run, the Continentals will have to depend on Keene, Howard and Pearson, all inexperienced, in the sprints. . Manual will open its track season April 20 against the Continentals. The remainder of the Redskins’ schedule is: April 27, city meet; May 2, Southport; May 12, sectional meet, and May 19, state meet. Boys on the track team, coached by Ray Ankenbrock, member of the faculty science department, are: Norman Mueller, Robert Leachman, Charles Edwards, Walter Presecan’, Raymond Cowden, Elmer Hartman, Paul Joliff, Eugene Whiteside, Herman Warrenberg, and Leo Coverstone.

Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK—New Lenox Club— Richard Cabello. 134, New York, outpointed Joe Santos, 132. Portugal (6). AT FRESNO. Cal.—Mike Payan, 150. Yaqui Indian, decisioned A1 Fanfredo, 148 Fresno, < 101: Lloyd Smith, 142 Fresno, and Mike Stankovich, 136, Fresno, drew, (6); George Stoddard. 142, Hanford, knocked out Frankie Hern, 138, Fresno, '2>: Ernie Eredia, 135, Fresno, decisioned Carlos Mirando, 129. Los Angeles. (4); Jimmy Hoover. 151, Fresno, ana A1 Scharton, 151, Fresno, drew, (4). • AT SEATTLE Freddie Steele. 151, Tacoma, knocked out Eddie Murdock. 152, Oklahoma. (4): A1 Lewis. 144, Seattle, decisioned Tommy Harman. 145, Chicago, (6): Alan Foston, 134, Vancouver, B. C. and Sonny Jones. 135, Vancouver, B. C., drew. (61. AT PORTLAND. Ore.—Paul Karch, 155’, Portland, knocked out Jimmy Swanson, 150, Tacoma (151; Tommy Ross, 153, The Dalles, knocked out Benny Cordova, 155, Vancouver. Wash., (3). AT LOS ANGELES—Young Peter Jackson. 137. Los Angeles, kayoed Ceferino Garcia. 142, the Philippines. (3); Leroy Haynes. 190. Los Angeles, decisioned Dynamite Jackson. 206, Los Angeies, (lOi; Teddy De Frances. 155, Los Angeles, decisioned Ernie Kirchner. 152. Pasadena, < 4>: Sailor Hewitt, 153. San Pedro. Beat Billy Munico, 152. Los Angeles. (4). COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana Centra'.. 3; Central Normal, 2. Indiana, 8; Indiana State. 2. Illinois, 2; Illinois Wesleyan, 1. Armour Tech.. 7: Chicago, 3. Wabash, 9: Hanover, 4. Michigan, 9; Colgate, 6.

MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AMUSEMENTS I I iil RAE SAMUELS j -THE BLIE STItEAK” 5: IN HUB OWN BE VIE 5: “COCKTAIL I | HOUR” 1 —OX SCREEN— Fay Wray Paul Lukas | ; iii: in “THE CO UN' ESS |= I OF MONTE CBfcSTO ” gg

Black Hawks Are Stanley Cup Victors Chicago Hockey Team Bests Detroit Red Wings in Overtime Tilt. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 11. lt might bring SSO on the open market, but you couldn’t buy the Stanley cup from the Chicago Black Hawks today for many times that amount. One hour, thirty minutes and five seconds of the most strenuous scrapping brought-the historic emblem of the world’s hockey championship to Chicago last night when the Black Hawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings 1 to 0. It was the Hawks’ third victory in a series that went to four games and climaxed the most successful season any Chicago ice team has known in eight years of professional competition. Through three regulation periods the Hawks fought the Red Wings on just a little better than even terms, but found every scoring attempt repulsed. Through one twen-ty-minute overtime period and for ten minutes of the second, the Hawks battled with increasing strength. Then Mush March, diminutive rigty wing, grabbed a pass from Romnes and fired away at the goal. Goalie Cude swung his leg toward the puck, unable to block it with his body, but missed. The rubber disc bounded into the net, the red light flashed and 16,000 fans cheered anew world champion. Black Hawks Employ Two Forward Lines It was a dramatic climax to a Stanley cup series that had been packed” with pyrotechnics. In ascending to the spot held by the New York Rangers last year, the Black Hawks had cheeked Les Canadiens and the Maroons of Montreal, before meeting the Red Wings, champions of the international division. From the opening face-off the fight was bitter, but Chicago’s advantage was apparent. Particularly in the second period, the Hawks outfought their opponents. Only the superb defensive play of Goodfellow, Graham and Buswell forced the contest into extra minutes. Manager Tommy Gorman of the Hawks employed two forward lines, the first composed of March, Romnes and Thompson and the second of Cook, Gottselif and McFadyen. Although the former line succeeded in punching through the winning goal, the gruelling pace set by the second was in no small measure responsible for the ultimate result. Weiland, Lewis and Aurie seemed most effective on offense for the Wings.

MOTION PICTURES BIS PICTURES AT SMALL PRICES STARTING f UISMHT RKUNG^ kg** Os*

All Sedta r. ■mi i p. m. HC VSiCf** I After 1 P. M. V***!** $1 Balcony 20c u sl** ■ RFvc. Sac'S; 40c 1

FEMALE CUEIST HERE Miss Ruth McGinnis of Chicago, feminine billiards act, now touring the country under sponsorship of the National Billiard Association, defeated a local player before 200 spectators in Dougherty's parlors here last night. With a high run of 27 she won from Herman West in a pocket biliard match. 100 to 39. Miss McGinnis also gave an exhibition of fancy shots. New York Yanks Bang Out 19 Hits By Times Special CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. April 11. The New York Yankees’ willow wielders went on a hitting spree yesterday and hammered out nineteen safeties to defeat the Chattanooga team, of the Southern Association, 14 to 3. The victory broke a thre.e-game losing streak for the Yanks. Ben Chapman flashed in the game, driving in four runs, collecting a double and a homer. Lazzeri banged out four hits, and Combs got three. Danny McFayden was the first Yankee pitcher to go the full nine-inning route this season. I. U. STARS AID ATTUCKS Fitzhugh Lyons and Jesse Babb, Negro football players at Indiana university for the past three years, will remain in Indianapolis three weeks aiding coach Alonzo Watford In spring grid drill at Crispus AtLEGAL S 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 652-C. Application of Edw. Short. Auburn, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through or into Auburn. Oarrett. Waterloo. Ft Wayne over highways 27, 427. 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 . Tuesday. Mav 1. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind,, April 7, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 184-C. Application of Copeland and Moulton, Brooklyn, for extension of route under permit No. 184-C to operate motor vehicles as contract carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 37. 67. 40, 39. 34. 52. 29, 28 35 31, 7 3, 29. 27 43, 36 41 32. 16. 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.. Tuesday, May 1, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., April 7, 1934.

MOTION PICTURES l SPENCER TRACY I I JACK OAKIE / ■\ (What a Pair!) In 20th Century Thrill-Romance jm ,1 "LOOKING -^TROUBLE" // |\ with CONSTANCE CUMMINGS • ARUNE JUDGE J (Ml They lived on danger and excitement! Earthquakes, Im L Ml murders and tangled wires were all in a days work It \ Yy m with these daredevil telephone trouble-shooters! They It ( ■! cvtn trouble on the line when they fell in love! It y)

mll^neighborhood theater?

nuHIR SIDE 7 Double Feature IvJ John Barrymore “LONG LOST FATHER” ‘‘HEADLINE SHOOTER” r I, /\ rp r p Talbot & 22nd TAEBOI 1 Family Nite l/LL/UvAI A Double Feature “ACE OF ACES” “THE CHIEF” r, . . c 1 10th and College Stratford Family Nlte Jliailinu Double Feature “lfi FANTHOMS DEEP" “S O S ICEBERG” 4 Noble at Mask MECCA F # a m ‘Vay e “MADAME SPY” GARRICK nMSr. “LET S FALL IN LOVE” “BLOOD MONEY” nnv 30th & Northwestern KKX Double Feature lvx -' /v C. Colbert “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE" “GOODBYE AGAIN” * n Trnfr Illinois at 34th K I I /. Double Feature Madge Evans “DAY OF RECKONING” “WORLD GONE MAD” nrr f' tf 4 m St. Clair, Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR " Fe ‘ y nre “MADAME SPY” ‘‘SPEED WINGS” ,\n ... 235] Station St* IJK tLAIVi Double Feature L/WlviAiU Richard Dix “DAY OF RECKONING” “LADIES MUST LOVE” UPTOWN S-S “BY CANDLELIGHT” “SING SINNER SING” EAST SIDE m 4 4 2442 E. Wash. St* TACOMA Double Feature 1 FLUVJi'II V Carole Lombard “WHITE WOMAN” ’CAPTURED” STRAND ijoubuffeTtun) John Boles "BELOVED” “CROSBY CASE” nTiT/\| | Dearborn at 10th Kl VIILI Double Feature tvx T VL(I Svlvia Sidney “GOOD DAME” "DAY OF DECKONING” IRVING n~M.S. Fredric March “ALL OF ME” “CROSBY CASE” HAMILTON jg&S' , “FOG” “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” n , New Jer. at L Wash. Paramount Double Feature a UIUIIIV/UIU Ginger Rogera “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" "INDIA .PEAKS’*

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1461-M. Petition of W o. Stone and b a Hoosler Transit Cos. and Kenneth Hargis and Matthew Hargis, and b a Hargis Truck Line for approval of sale bv said Hoosler Transit Cos. and purchase bv said Hargis Truck Line of certificate No 1461-M 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 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 786-C. Application of William L. Hartman. New Albany, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through or into Paoli. New Albanv. Corydon. Memphis, over highways 150 . 62. 64, 31. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 A. M.. Tuesday. Mav 1. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., April 7. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 784-C Application of Wilbur Barrett. Salem, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through cities and towns over highways 31, 40. 52. 36. 37. 35. 60. 56. 150. 50, 1. 46. 44. 24 27 30 41, 45. 67. 20. 43. 6. 112. 9. 29. 36, 28. 61. 66, 62. 7. 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 Tuesday May 1 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., April 7, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 783-C. Application of Raymond J. Madden. Chrisney. for permit to operate motor vehicles us a contract carrier of property extending through or into Evansville. Chrisney over highways 62 . 45. Notice is herebv 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„ Tuesday. Mav 1. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By P. H DAWSON Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 7, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 774-C. Application of D. M. Gorham Greencastle, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through or into Greencastle. Indianapolis over highways 40. 43. 36. 41. 52, 31. Notice is herebv 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 . Tuesday. May 1. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind., April 7, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 385-C. Application of Claude F. Doughty. Indianapolis. for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through cities and towns over highways 41. 52. 40. 29. 30. 32 36 37. 67 43, 50, 56, 62, 45 150, 64 61 7, 46, 1,3, 39. 66. 27, 18. 21. 22, 13. 15, 16. 14, 2. 6. 12. 20, 9. 30. 24. 34, 38. 28. 26. 25, 19, 54, 63. 46, 53. 10. Notice is herebv 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. Tuesday, May 1, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 7. 1934.

EAST SIDE r > „ , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood kssj.'RSs “ORIENT EXPRESS” “DEVIL TIGER” rf'T TV 4020 E. New York I tJXrJjI) Double Feature A LALL/V Richard Arlen “HELL AND RICH WATER” THE CHIEF” rm 4 Yl l/ T''n 2930 E- lOth St. r ARK.LR Faml| y NU ® 1 1 xx * x *.Aa/iv Double Feature “BY CANDLELIGHT” “KING FOR A NIGHT” EMERSON n-bfereVi^e - ' L/.UUIVJUII Carole Lombard “WHITE WOMAN" “SLEEPERS EAST” SOUTH_ SIDE FOUNTAETsQU ARE Double Feature Wm. Powell “FASHIONS OF 1934” “THE LAST ROUNDUP” P A \Ttrn C Pmspect A Shelby SANDERS “CHANCE AT HEAVEN” "GOOD COMPANIONS” ORIENTAL “BEDSIDE” “FLAMING GOLD” CD AX! AHA m 6 vlr,ißi> At - John Bolea “BELOVED" Roosevelt ST “MY LIPS BETRAY” AVALON JSWnXS. auuiv/n will Hozeri “MB. SKITCH” “SON OF KONG” GARFIELD “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” “PRIVATE DETECTIVE 2” LINCOLN 5 “JIMMIE AND SALLY” WEST SIDE HAKV 25,0 w Mlch - • I Dick Powell _ “POOTUGHT PARADE” BELMONT w -aSBr “GOODBYE AGAIN" “MIDNIGHT" ripg <rir\ 2702 W Tenth Bt* STATE *Joan* * Bennett* “LITTir WOMEN" S*— “HORSE PLAY" .

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LEGALS J t 56 Legal Notices LEOAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 788-C Application of J J. Doremus. Three R:\er. Mich., for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through or into Bristol. Elkhart. South Bend. Michigan City. Gary. Ind. Harbor E Chicago over highways 19. 20 12. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct publia hearing in this cause in Rooma of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind 9 A. M Tuesday May 1, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind . April 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 789-C. Application of Swanson A- Bradtke Cos.. Chicago for permit to operate motor vehicle! as a contract carrier of property extending through or into Whiting. Ind. Harbor. Gary. Terre Haute. Brazil. Cavuga, Hobcrt over highways 20. 12. 6. 41. 40. 34, 63. 36 Notice is herebv 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 . Tuesday. Mav 1. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSnLL P KEHOE Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 790-C. Application of Walter H. Harrison. Brazil, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns over highways 40 41. 31. 52. 67. 9 24 Notice is herebv 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.. Tuesday. May 1. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ir.d , April 7. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 787-C Application of RadcitfT Brothers. Hardinsburg for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier c f property extending through or into Harainsburg. Milltown over highway 66. Notice is herebv given that the Public Service Commission will condJCt public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind 9 A M . Tueadav, May 1. 1934 Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv P H DAWSON Examiner, Indianapolis. _li 3,, April 7 1934 NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice is herebv given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana until 2 P. M on the 25th day of April. 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3093-B 600 to 1000 Cubic Yards Plant Run Gravel in trucks at plant in the Frankfort Sub-district. Invitation No 3246: 2400 to 3000 Tons No 45 or 4 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate, or Gravel del'd on various roads in the Madison Sub-district. Invitation No. 3247: 1200 to 1500 Tons No. 45 or 4 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on Road 262 between Rising Sun and Milton Indiana. Invitation No. 3248: 750 to 1000 Tons Grade A or B No. 4 Crushed Aggregate del'd on Roads 64 and 145 from Taswell to the Crawford-Orange County Line. Inviation No. 3249 : 600 Wfood Guide Posts 7 feet long F. O. B. Howell, Indiana. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right Is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY OF INDIANA. JAMES D. Adams. Chairman. NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALE OF OBSOLETE ARTICLES AND MATERIALS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the’ Business Director of the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis at its offices. 150 North Meridian street, until 11 o'clock a. m. Friday April 20. 1934, for the sale and removal of miscellaneous obsolete articles and materials which can not longer be used advantageously for school or library purposes for not less than their fair cash value. Bidders mav obtain list of articles to be sold by calling at the Board's offices. 150 North Meridian street. Articles and materials shall be removed from school property within ten days from the date of acceptance of the bid, all without damage to any of the other school property or premises and without cost to the undersigned. The right is reserved to accept or reject anv and all bids. BOARD OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By A. B. GOOD. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. April 11. 1934. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRAY, FLORENCE Q.—Widow of Edward S., beloved mother of Walker. Henry and John, passed away at the residence. 1901 Carrollton ave., Wednesday a. m.. April 11. Services to be held from the home. Time given later For further information call FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. TA-4400. BOSTON, JOHN R.—Age 54 years, beloved husband of Ebbie Boston and father of Odia, Otto. John Jr.. Ada. Ida, Susie and Katie Boston and Mrs. Ottie Belle Neville, also 2 sisters and 4 brothers survive, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral at the residence. 206 S. Holmes ave., Saturday 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after noon Thursday. SHIRLEY BROS SERVICE BOTTS. SAMUEL MORRIS —Age 55. beloved husband of Henrietta Botts and father of Iva Mae Botts and brother of Joseph and James Botts and Mrs. William McCotter, passed away Tuesday. Funeral at the Shelbv St. M E. church Friday. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Washington Patk. Friends may call at the residence, 2721 Barth ave.. from 11 a. m. Wednesday until 1 p. m. Friday and at the church between 1 and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE. EMORY. CHARLES—Husband of Ida Emory. passed away Tuesday at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N, Meridian. Thursday. 1 p m. FLOREA, MABEL—Mother of Marie, Mabel, Wiliam, Carrie. Henry, John Robert and Victor, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Quinn, sister of Mrs. William Barrett. Mrs. Earl Belles, died at the home, 732 N. Pine st.. Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the home., 9 a m. at St. Joseph's church. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. MEZGER. JOHN—Age 76 year s. beloved husband of Catherine Mezger. deceased, father of John Jr.. William and Carrie Mezger of Indianapolis and Herman Mezger of Chicago. 111., and Mrs. William Benson of Angola, Ind., passed away Monday. 5:40 p. m.. at the residence. 716 Lincoln st. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-44Q0 FINN BROS. Funeral Home <639 N. Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2ei4 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321 -0322 4—Lost and Found SORORITY pin and guard, kite set in pearls. Reward. SIARJORY KRULL IR-4112, LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26th: reward. BE-3219 PARTY finding rings in Ayres washroom. Call WA-1562. Reward LOST—FuII bred Poodle, curly hair. "Fluffy." Female. 824 N Oriental, LOST Part of combination Masonic charm-. Scottish Rite on one side and inscription on other Reward. RI-4030. LOST—Pair of Oxford glasses, gold rims, chain Reward. IR-4538 BLACK moire coin purse: emerald clasp, wl’h money Reward HU-1465 5 Personals P. E. DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, colon irrigations, rheumatism, strictly medical. 2238 K. Mer. LADIES HAIR CUTTINO FREE Tues.. Wed. Thurs. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS EDU. SCHOOL. YOUR papers ar.d other aaste helps Salvation Army Indianapolis Home. Employ *nd care for the needy. Pleas* call for truck. RI-6622. HAIR DRESBINQ — It will pay to learn French method flngerwaving. marcelling. Private instructions. RI-3062. 1326 Central. JENNIE get in touch with me at once. DAD.

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