Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1934 — Page 21

APRIL' 12,1934

DOUGLAS STANDS PAT • • YOU SAVE MONEY We make up our mind about W. L. Douglas Shoe prices, and it stays made up . . . it has to! Because we Stamp the Prices on the Soles. That saves you money this Spring! Today’s Douglas Sh oes arc made of leather bought on a low market. Using actual cost as a basis, we figured these prices correspondingly low! Now, leather and shoes are up. But we're standing pat! These Douglas Shoes will be sold as stamped without the extra profit the rising market could give us! See your Douglas Store today while these shoes last at these low prices! \ ; Jr All-leather shoe for business wear. Full-grain calfskin. Big value at $3.50. • • in In full-grain calfskin for street and business wear. Very smart $4.50 A dressy shoe on the Avenue or in the office. Selected calf, tan or black. $5.50

jjjff stamps are the fc same from coast to coast. Each price Is based on the ACTUAL cost of manufacture. Our sole-stamp always guarantees honest value. • AMERICA'S GREAT SHOE-VALUE OOI’GLAS MEN'S NORMAL-TRF.DS *7 (•* patented, scientific, corrective features) • • • Lady Douglas Shoes , $3.50, $4.50, $5 Douglas Boys Shoes—correctly designed to let young feet grows healthfully —s2.7s, $2.95 W. L. Douglas i Store _ IN INDIANAPOLIS • 30 E. WASHINGTON ST. Hotal Washington Open Saturday Evenings until 9.00 IT. t, Douglas Shoes are also sold by reliable shoe-dealers everrah ere

Giants Lose to Cleveland By Timri Special CHARLOTTE, N. C.. April 12. —Oral Hildebrand, former Butler university athlete, and Ralph Winegamer occupied the mound for Cleveland yesterday and held the world's champion New York Giants to five hits, while their mates bunched nine safeties off Roy Parmalee and won. 7 to 3. The National Leaguers will play the Indians again today in the eleventh game of their fourteen-game exhibition series. The Tribe is assured of at least a split in the series, inasmuch as yesterday’s victory was their seventh in ten starts. Two of the Giants' five hits were home runs by Parmalee and Travis Jackson. The Clevelanders gathered in four runs off Parmalee in the first inning.

NEW FENCING CHAMP By United Pregg NEW YORK. April 12.—Miss Helene Mayer of the Los Angeles A. C. is the new women’s national fencing champion. She wrested the title from Miss Dorothy Locke, New York, in a fence-off at the American Women’s Association clubhouse.

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1933 Champion New York Giants Unknown Quantity in National League Race Bill Terry Depends Heavily on Quartet of Ace Hurlers to Carry Team Through Season to Flag; Cuddy Picks Gothamites Fourth. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 12.—8i1l Terry’s New York Giants, world champions of 1933. look like the big “if” club of 1934. Brilliant pitching, air-tight infield play and a blazing spirit carried them tp the National pennant and to a smashing world series victory over the Senators last season. Virtually the same team will take the field next week, but the odds are against a repetition. Approaching the barrier, the Giants provide so many uncertainties that they seem destined to wind up in fourth place.

It Is uncertain whether the players are in as good condition after training at Miami as when they left Los Angeles last spring. Officials of the Brooklyn club blame Miami’s heat partially for the Dodgers’ poor showing in 1933. Terry claims the team’s spirit was a prime factor in its success. Observers report that this spirit is gone; that the old “college try” is missing. Since there is little reason to hope for much improvement over last

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

season’s sixth-place batting average of .2631, Terry is placing most of his eggs on the shoulders of his “big four” pitchers: Carl Hubbell, Hal Schumacher, Freddie Fitzsimmons and Leroy Parmelee. Memphis Bill knows the odds are against the entire quartet going through the season without illness, injury or arm trouble. That’s why he's trying desperately to get a fifth ace flinger. They are hard to get. If he succeeds it will help a whole lot. Depends on Pitchers The pitching staff has trained without the valuable nursing of catcher Gus Mancuso, who got into uniform only reecntly because of a typhoid siege. Is this staff as well trained as that of 1933? We doubt it. Moreover, Mancuso will not get into the game at the start of the season. His assistants, Harry Danning and Paul Richards, scarcely qualify. Francis Healy will not stick. It is uncertain if Mancuso will be up to par when he starts work. Typhoid is a treacherous fever. Only the season will show whether the lively ball will hinder the pitchers or help the batters. The Giants have made a poor showing in exhibition games, losing fifteen and winning eleven contests against major league opponents. But they made a poor showing last season, also. Travis Jackson Back Bill Clark, whom Terry had been counting upon as a starting pitcher, developed arm trouble and is being treated by physicians. His status is uncertain. Unless another rotator is brought in, Terry may be forced to call upon unproven A1 Smith, who was carried as a coach last season. His big time effectiveness is speculative. Young Johnny Salveson and a newcomer, Joe Bowman, also are on hand. Herman Bell and old Adolfo Luque will be reliefers. Luque is one of the smartest in the business. Cydell Castleman, from the Nashville club, may be sent out for further seasoning. The only important newcomer to the team is George Watkins, from the Cards. He replaces George Davis in center field. He hits .306, the only .300 hitter on the club besides Terry. Davis hit only .258, but was a better flyhawk. Mel Ott will be in right and Joe Moore in left. Lefty O'Doul, Homer Peel and Hank Lieber, a slugger from the Memphis club, are utility outfielders. Terry has a grand infield. The veteran, Travis Jackson, apparently has returned to form. He will replace Blondy Ryan at shortstop because he is somewhat stronger at bat. Both are able fielders. Third Baseman Johnny Vergez is in excellent shape, after last season’s appendicitis operation, and should do well Hughie Critz, another ace fielder, will be at second and Terry at first. Ryan and George Grantham, from the Reds, will be utility men.

Ruppenthal Out For Mat Revenge Duke Sought Bout With Meyers Here. A revenge scrap will feature Friday night’s wrestling bill in Tomlinson hall as Duke Ruppenthal, clever Milwaukee welterweight, and Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, Louisville middleweight, clash in a bout for two falls out of three. Several weeks ago the Milwaukee matman engaged Meyers in the Tomlinson hall ring and was downed by Meyers, who displayed his customary string of alley-fight-ing tricks to whip the lighter man. Although the Duke is spotting Meyers several pounds ini weight, the match was made at his insistence for revenge, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. In the semi-final go, Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, Louisville veteran, and Jack Domar, Austin (Tex.) mat villain, are matched in a two out of three falls argument. The curtain raiser will pit Bob Webb, local grappler, against Dan Bray, another local boy. A1 Reinke Dies in Ascot Race Crash By United Prest LOS ANGELES, April 12.—Kidnap charges against A1 Reinke, wellknown automobile racing driver, w-ere dismissed automatically today with his death from track injuries. The pilot was fatally injured when the car he had just borrowed from Louis Meyer, 1933 national speed king, overturned at Ascot speedway during a practice run, pinning him in the wreckage. His mechanic, Kenny Dever, suffered a fractured hip, and other injuries, but will recover. Reinke and Babe Stapp. another driver, recently were charged with kidnaping a local newspaper reporter as result of an editorial crusade against racing methods. Both had been held for trial. SOUTHPORT NINE TO BATTLE PARK TODAY Southport high school’s baseball team, its roster intact with the ex- ■ ception of Goins, who is ill, will meet Park school on the Park diamond this afternoon. Jordan or Hohlt will start on the mound for the Cards. The probable starting lineup and batting order is, Langley, third; Ratcliffe, second; Winchell, right field; Schaefer, short; Stull, first; Schlensker, left field; H. Hohlt, center field; Sweaney, catcher; and E. Hohlt or Jordan, pitcher. f

Table Netter

1 1 ij '-'w

Eleanor Lauck

UNSATISFIED with her public parks tennis championship and a previous city net title, Miss Eleanor Lauck will go after the women's singles table tennis crown in the city tourney here starting Saturday. Almost a hundred players are expected to enter the competition, divisions of which will include men’s and women’s singles and men's and mixed doubles. Miss Lauck is one of the most promising of the feminine entries.

Shortridge Grid, Cage Schedules Announced Today Eight Football Contests on . Bill for Blue Devils Next Season. Football and basketball schedules of Shortridge high school for next fall and next winter were announced today by Russell s. Julius, athletics director. Eight grid games and sixteen hardwood tilts, besides the city tournament, are carded. The squad of forty handpicked gridmen now in spring training, the other day were addressed by George (Potsy) Clark, former Butler university mentor and now director of the Detroit (until recently the Portsmouth, O.) National Professional League football team, and by Glenn Presnel, a former Nebraska AllAmerica back. Robert L. Nipper, Blue Devil grid coach, brought them here. Sixty boys are out at Shortridge for spring basketball, and yesterday went through a drill on cage fundamentals. Tire squad soon will be cut to twenty-five, coach Kenneath Peterman said. The 1934 Shortridge football schedule is: Sept. 28. Jefferson of Lafayette: Oct. 5, Catherdal; Oct. 12. Manual: Oct. 13, Newcastle: Oct. 26. at Washington; Nov. 2. Crawfordsville; No. 9, Broad Ripple, and Nov. 16. at Tech. The 1934-35 basketball schedule is: Nov. 28, at Southport; Dec. 7, Greenfield; Dec. 14. Greencastle; Dec. 21. at Delphi, and Dec. 29. Tech. Jan. 4. Lebanon; Jan. 5. at Kokomo; Jan. 11. at Martinsville; Jan. 12, Seymour: Jan. 18-19, city tourney; and Jan. 25, Cathedral. Feb. 1. Crawfordsville; Feb. 2, Rushville; Feb. 9. Shelbyville; Feb. 15, at Bloomington; Feb. 16, Alexandria, and Feb 21, Manual.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

With Norm Beplay, second baseman, captain, and Fred Eichrodt, former Chicago White Sox player in uniform, the Kautsky A. C. nine this season expects to present one of the strongest fronts of an Indianapolis team in several years. The Kautskys will practice at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in Rhodius park, followed by a practice game with the Beanblossom team. The Kautskys are again playing in the In-diana-Ohio League. The Oak Hill Flashes who last Sunday defeated the Keystone Cardinals, next Sunday will play a Ft. Benjamin Harrison nine. The Flashes have open dates Mav 6 and 27. Teams desiring games write William E. McCorkhill. 236 Fernway street. The Crescent All-Stars are ready to book games with state clubs. The following players are asked to report at 11 Sunday morning: G. Penick, r. Reed and H. Hegley. For games write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. The I. A. M. A. nine would like to book games with city and state teams this month and in May. The Real Silk club will play a pre-season game with the I. A. M. A. team at 2:30 Sunday at Mickleyyille. For games write or phone E. E. Endsley. 733 North Capitol avenue. Lincoln 6524.

With Softball Teams

Final opportunity to enter the Interfraternity League will be at a meeting in the Severin at 8 tonight. School No. 22 one of last season’s outstanding softball teams, will aiay in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six League. The team will practice at 11 Sunday morning at Kansas and Meridian streets. The following players, and others desiring tryouts. are asked to be present: Wilson, Shriner. Cavosie, Smith, Sullivan. Montfort. T. Bova. N. Kent, Frieje, Cookie, Hiatt. B, Brandt, Landers. Hogue. Dosch and Laßusse. The Christian Fellowship Builders of the Fletcher Avenue Christian church have organized four softball and one regular baseball team to play in the Sunday School League. The first practice game will be at 4 Friday afternoon at Keystone avenue and the gashouse grounds. Players and tryouts are urged to report there or at the church at 9:30 Sunday morning. Ask for Monty Moncrief or Hyatt Johnson.

Public Links Body to Fete Golf Pro In honor of Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin golf course pro, who last winter won the Miami (Fla.) open golf tournament, the Indianapolis Public Links Association will give a smoker on the second floor of the Architects and Builders’ building at 7:30 tomorrow night. It will be a reunion and homecoming for all present and past members of the five municipal golf course clubs, Coffin, Riverside, South Grove, Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank. All municipal players are invited. The affair is free, and refreshments will be served. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Officers named for the Pleasant Run Golf Club Association at a meeting in the clubhouse Tuesday night were: Ed Mooney, president; J. C. Espie, vice-president; and Larry Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. May Surrender Franchise DETTROIT, April 12.—Leasing of the Detroit Olympics' franchise in the International Hockey League to Hamilton, Ont., or Springfield, Mass., was considered by the management here today.

Butler Board Fails to Fire Fritz Mackey Action Must Be Included in Annual Budget, Directors Say. Although threatened action of Butler university directors to bust Fritz Mackey from his posts of footbal coach and director of intramural athletics failed to materialize yesterday, his formal dismissal is expected within the next two weeks. Mackey, notified last week that probably these will be no contract for him to continue as the Bulldog grid mentor next fall, has refused to quit. If he leaves, he says, he will be fired. Yesterday it was said that a meeting of the directors would accomplish that. However, following the session, officers of the board of directors said that any discharge would be contained in the annual budget, nowbeing prepared by Dr. James W. Putnam, acting president. The budget was not completed for presentation to the board yesterday. The directors were adjourned to convene at the summons of Hilton U. Brown, board president. The next meeting will be within tw-o weeks. Mackey is slated to be replaced at Butler by Wally Middlesworth, former Butler athlete, and now city recreation director here. The appointment of Middlesworth is said to hinge on a salary agreement. The figure must be included in next year’s budget.

Jim Clark to Be ‘Y’ Swim Teacher Jim Clark, coach of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team, will be swimming instructor at the “Y,” Fred Dickens, director of physical education at the “Y,” said today. Classes will begin at 1 and 6 each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. All phases of swimming and diving will be taught by Clark. “Y” wrestlers finished a competitive schedule with a five to three victory over the Huntington “Y” Tuesday night. GRIMM NAMES HURLERS Wameke and Bush Will Face Reds Next Week. By United Press CHICAGO, April 12.—Manager Charlie Grimm has selected Lon Warneke and Guy Bush to pitch the first games of the season for the Chicago Cubs against the Reds at Cincinnati next week. Warneke will pitch the opener, with Bush working the second game. Yesterday's exhibition game between the first and second teams was canceled because of a spring snowstorm, but the tw-o squads were to play today, weather permitting. Bud Tinning and Roy Joiner were to be the rival pitchers. SENATORS PLAY DODGER By United\Press WASHINGTON, April 12.—A1 Crowder and Earl Whitehill were selected to pitch by manager Joe Cronin for the Senators in today’s exhibition game with the barnstorming Brokolyn Dodgers. On the basis of the work of the two hurlers, Cronin was expected to decide which one to chose for the opening game Monday against the Red Sox. It was expected that Crowder, if he shows well in today’s assignment, will be the choice. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION COUNTY. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion County, State of Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of said County has determined upon a duly authorized issuance of bonds in the total principal sum of Two Hundred Six Thousand ($206,000.00) Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent 16%) per annum, for Marion County Refunding Poor Relief Bonds. CHAS. A. GROSSART, Auditor Marion County. Ind. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 17,1934 appropriating and transferring the sum of $634.21 now- in the general fund of the Dept, of Public Parks to Dept, of Public Parks Fund No. 53—Refunds, Awards and Indemnities. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 16th dav of April. 1934. at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon bv filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis this 4th day of April. 1934. (SEAL) HENRY O. GOETT. City Clerk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is herebv given that the Board of County Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, will up to 10 o’clock A. M , Monday. April 23rd, 1934. receive sealed bids for Gravel for the Free Gravel Road Department and for a Car for the County Sheriff's Office, the car to be fully equipped, 2,600 pounds or over, with sixplv tires bullet-proof glass, windshield to have one gun port, side wings to have one gun port in each wing, also to have bulletproof back glass and armored cow! and dash, less trade-in on one Reo Touring Car. 1931 Model 825. Motor No. R-8001719, according to specifications on file in the County Auditor’s Office. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and an affidavit as required bv law. The Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. Witness our hands this 11th day of April. 1934. ERNEST K. MARKER. DOW- W. VORHIES, JOHN S. MANN Commissioners of Marion County. \ ttest * CHAS. A. GROSSART. Auditor. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby giver, that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highways described as follows will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 24th day of April. 1934, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. THE FOLLOW-ING ’ NATIONAL RECOVERY MUNICIPAL,” ’ NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY’ AND ’’NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY MUNICIPAL ’ PROJECTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE 'NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT” OF JUNE 16 1933. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO ”SELECTION OF LABOR.” ' WAGES. HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT.” AND METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK” ARE CONTAINED IN EACH PROPOSAL AND SHALL GOVERN ON THIS WORK. THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS IS DIRECTED TO THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS COVERING SUBLETTING OR ASSIGNING THE CONTRACT AND TO THE USE OF DOMESTIC MATERIALS. AGREEABLE TO THAT ACT. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL UNSKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE FIFTY < 50) CENTS PER HOUR. THE MINIMUM WAGE PAID TO ALL SKILLED LABOR EMPLOYED ON THIS WORK SHALL BE SIXTY (60) CENTS PEP. HOUR. LAKE COUNTY—N R. M. Proj. 69-F—----0 366 miles on State Road 41 —Calumet Ave. from Siblev St. to Grand Calumet River in Hammond. WABASH COUNTY—N. R M. Proi. 118-E —0 592 miles on State Road 24 Stitt St. from Falls Ave. to Wabash St. in Wabash. On the above, bids are invited on REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. ' WHITLEY COUNTY -N. R. B

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 66-M -0 412 miles on S’ate Roads 9 and 30 —Chicago St from Main St. lo east of ! corporation line of Columbia City and NR M Proj 272-E—o 020 miles on State Road 9 Main St. from Pennsylvania Rail- ! road to Chicago St in Columbia Citv On the above, bids are invited on CONCRETE PAVEMENT, as shown on the plans ana described in the specifications, supplement and special provisions pertaining there.* VANDERBURGH COUNTY—N R H 102-E—o 302 miles cn State Road 62Barker Ate from Evelvn Ave to Ir.gieheart Ave. in Evansville. On the above, bids are invited on REINFORCED CONCRETE AND BITUMINOUS COATED AGGREGATE PAVEMENTS. as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—N. R M. Proj. 66-L—0.715 miles on State Read 30—Lake St from Ce*-er St. to west corporation line of Warsaw. . On the above, bids are invited on two types of improvemen- CONCRETB AND BITUMINOUS CONCRETE iCONCRETE BASEi PAVEMENTS AND RESURFACE—CONCRETE AND ROCK ASPHALT .CONCRETE BASE' PAVEMENTS AND RESURFACE. as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. ON THE FOLLOWING ’ STATE” CONTRACTS. EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS WAGE STIPULATION” WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. ENTITLED AN ACT CONCERNING THE I COMPENSATION OF LABORERS. ETC.” APPROVED AUGUST 17 1932. THIS | FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS | BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL. ! LAKE AND PORTER COUNTIES—Proj. |3l-A-6-a Paving—o 191 miles on State Road : 12—N. Y. C. Railroad overhead gap at Bailevtown: Proj. 104-A1 Paving—o.ls3 \ miles on State Road 6—Pavement gap at | Deep River in Hobart: Project 104-81-C1 Paving—o.7o9 miles on State Road 6—B. & ] O Railroad overhead gap I‘j miles east jof State Road 49. Proj. 165-A1 Paving—--0.309 miles on State Road 49—Wabash Railroad overhead gap one mile south of Chesterton. On the above, on Proj. 31-A-6-a Paving. Proj. 104-A1 Paving, and Proj. 165-A1 Paving, bids are invited on two tvpes of pavement: CONCRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MACADAM i BASE and on Proj. 104-81-C1 Paving, bids are invited on two tvpes of improvements: CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND REINFORCED CONCRETE RESURFACE-BI-TUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MACADAM BASE AND REINFORCED CONCRETE RESURFACE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. All of these projects are included in one contract, and can not be bid upon separately. JACKSON, JENNINGS AND RIPLEY COUNTIES—Proj. 150-A1 Paving—o 092 miles on State Road 50—Pavement gaps at Hayden and 5 miles west: Proj. 101-Bl Paving—o.o44 miles on State Road 50— Pavement gap a mile east of Nebraska: Proj. IS4-B1 Paving—o. 227 miles on State Road 7—Pavement gaps at Vernon and 5 miles south and also Structure Extensions 12.17 miles on State Road 50—From State Road 31 to North Vernon. On the above on Proj. 150-A1 Paving. Proj. 151-Bl Paving and Proj. IS4-B1 Paving, bids are invited on two types of pavement: CONCRETE—BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MACADAM BASE: bids are also invited for construction and extension of structures of 20-ft. clear span or under, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. All of this work is included in one contract and can not be bid upon separately. HUNTINGTON, GRANT AND WABASH COUNTIES—Proj. 133-B1 Paving—o 046 miles on State Road 24—Pavement gap 4 miles west of Huntington: Structure Extensions 16.35 miles on State Road 13— From State Road 21 to Wabash: Structure Extensions 1.55 miles on State Road 24 From Wabash to northeast. On the above, on Proj. 133-B1 Paving, bids are invited on two tvpes of pavement: CONCRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MACADAM BASE; bids are also invited for construction and extension of structures of 20-ft. clear span or under, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements and special provisions pertaining thereto. All of this work is included in one contract. and can not be bid upon separately. BENTON AND NEWTON COUNTIES— Proj. 75-C1 Paving—o.os4 miles on State Rond S2—Pavement gap at Pine Creek east of Templeton: and also Structure Extensions 10 44 miles on State Road 55 Fowler to State Read 24 Cn the above, bids are invited on Proj. 75-C1 Paving, for two tvpes of pavement: CONCRETE BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ON MACADAM BASE: bids are also invited for construction and extension of structures of 20-ft. clear span or under, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements and special provisions pertaining thereto. All of this work is included in one contract and can not be bid upon separately. VERMILLION COUNTY—Pr'oi. 315-Al miles on State Road 163—Blanford to Clinton. On the above, bids are invited on two types of improvement: BITUMINOUS FILLED BRICK PAVEMENT ON CONCRETE BASE AND RESURFACE—BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON MACADAM BASE AND RESURFACE, as shown on the plans and described in tjie specifications. supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. ALLEN COUNTY—Structure Extensions 5.85 miles on State Road 14—Fort Wayne to northeast. ELKHART COUNTY —Structure Extensions 16.2 miles on State Road 19—Nappanee to Elkhart. BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY Structure Extensions 10.1 miles on State Road 31— Columbus to Edinburg. JACKSON COUNTY—Structure Extensions 9.18 miles on State Road 50—Brownstown to Seymour. GREENE COUNTY—Structure Extensions 5.65 miles on State Road 54—Linton to Sullivan County Line; and 6.89 miles on State Road 59 —State Road 54 to Jasonville. CLAY COUNTY—Structure Extensions 2.64 miles on State Road 59 —Brazil north. On the above, bids are invited on CON* STRUCTION OR EXTENSION OF STRUCTURES OF 23-FT. CLEAR SPAN OR UNDER. as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon the paivment of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. State House Annex Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO ’’CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.” IMMEDIATELY PRIOR To THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM. WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR. THIS LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (l'i) tirrtes the amount of his proposal, ar.d such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law. and shall be executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids or to award on anv combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. ~ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ 1 Death Notice* LEIBROCK, JACOB—Husband of Alma, father of Dorothy, Jack. Irma. Glenn and Joseph, brother of Mrs. Edith Molton and Fred Leibrock. passed away Thursday. 1:30 a. m. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1214 Prospect st. Services from the funeral parlors Saturday. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park, Friends Invited. SHAFER, HARVEY—Passed awav in Miami. Fla.. Dec. 25. 1933, services will be conducted Saturday at 2 o’clock. April 14. 1934. in the FLANNER &l BUCHANAN MORTUARY by Rev. Jean Milner and the Oriental lodge, F. & A. M. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Mi (J SOLD-.-a Times Want Ad _ WANT AD

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ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death .Notice* BK \l FLOUNCE y Widow of EdwardJohn. passed a*av at the residence. 1901 S . beloved mother of Walker. Henry and Carrollton ave Wednesday a. m . April 11 Services to be held at the home Fndav. 2pm Friend* invited Burial _ Crown Hill _ FLOREA. M 4BFI —Me ther of Mabel. Wiliam. Carrie. Henrr. John Robert and Victor daughter of Mrs. Carrie Quinr.. sister of Mrs William Barrett Mrs Ei.-l Belles, died at the home 732 N Pine st Wednesday. Funeral Fndav 8 30 at the home ,9am. at St Joseph's church Friends Invited. KIRBY SERVICE 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W T BLASENGYM 2226-23 Sheibv Sv DR-2570 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 FINN BROS. Funeral Home •039 N Merldlan St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 “GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 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 aet m pearls. Reward. MARJORY KKULL. IR-4112 PARTY finding rings in Avres washroom. Call WA-1562. Reward. LOST—FuII bred Poodle. cur'.v hair. “Fluffy." Female. 824 N Oriental. AUTOMOBILE KEY'S—Lost at or near home show Call CH-3334. $25 REWARD for rings or information leading to recovery, taken from Avres Bth floor washroom, April 6 WA-1562 _ BLACK, white, tan wire-haired terrier. Pat,” white stripe down face Reward. 3815 Arthington Bivd CH-6533-W. STRAYED from 720 N. Euclid. Boston terrier. female. ''Ritzi ” Reward IR-4f124. WILL PARTY’ who picked up montv at Ohio and Pennsylvania sts yesterday afternoon return to 219 Mass. ave. SMITH-HARSLER-STURM CO Reward. 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER jU ’The Children's Dentist" .jv 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg 4 RI-7281 . it t ft's Just like making A‘ I nnd pies—fun tor them nd fun for me. ) IT'S a mineral health resort at homeT 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 C'O.. INC.. RI-1461. Free literature. 127 E. Ohio St. FOOT AILMENTS Treated assuring immediate and permanent relief. Foot Health Salon. Sheldrake apts.. 2253 N. Meridian. Hours. 9-12, 2-6 Nominal fees. TA-4761. Examination Free P E. DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, colon irrigations rheumatism, strictly medical. 2238 N. Mer. YOUR papers and other waste - helps Salvation Army Indianapolis Home. Employ and care for the needy. Please ca'.l for truck. RI-6622 HAIR DRESSING—It will pav to learn French method fingerwaving marcelling. Private instructions. RI-3062, 1326 Cent ra L JENNIE get in touch with me at once. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Feilow Bldg. LI-0432 DOROTHY Kiser, for Chi. danc. teacher. now with STOCKMAN Dance Studios. BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now; SIBB Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt b'dg. Wants Ads Accented Till 10 p m. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools Colleges. Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave STUDENTS WANTED—PaTd while ing: newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers’ Edu. School. 342 E. Wash. PIANO lessons 50c: Sherwood graduate. 2609 E. 10th. BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now, SIBB Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt bldg. 12 Wanted Instructions BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enrol! now, SI.BB Investigate ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt bldg HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read bv many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost vou less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13_Help Wanted—Male Salesmen Three automobile salesmen to sell a popular fast-moving car; a General Motors product with an old-established concern. This is you opportunity to make a highly satisfactory connection. To the men whom we select and prove worthy has an unusual opportunity for advancement. See MR. RESSEL. Antlers Hotel. Thursday. April 12. between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p m. LI-2351. Apply in person. MEN WANTED for Rawlelgh routes of 800 families in South Decatur. Union counties, Indianapolis. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapldiv. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO Dept. IN-38-S, Freeport, 111. MEN and boys, sell white summer caps. small inv.. 131 South Illinois 6t. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN—No deposit" no investment. DEA TRICK. Claypool Hotel. Thursday. 9 a m-5 p. m. 14 Help Wanted—Female GOOD plane geometry teacher as coach. SI.OO per hour. Box K-452.

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