Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1934 — Page 11

APRIL 14,1934.

THREE CHAMPIONS DEFEND SWIM TITLES

Eleanor Holm Crashes Mark in Tank Meet Lenore Kight Is Victor in 220-Yard Event in Chicago. Bit I ’niti and Prr ta CHICAGO. April 14. Three champions wil 1 attempt to defend their laurels tonight as the national .senior women's indoor swimming and diving championships close lour nights of competition at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The defending champions are Eleanor Holm Jarrett. New York, and Hollywood, Cal., in the 100yard back stroke; Lenore Kight, Homestead, Pa., in the 500-yard face style, and Dorothy Povnton, Los Angeles, in the high board diving. Another record is apt to fall in the 100-yard back stroke if the former Eleanor Holm, Olympic champion, repeats her performance of last nigh', when he swam her 100-yarri lap in the 300-yard medley relay in 1:03.4, two and two-tenths seconds faster than her own world record. Mrs. jarrett's great swimming on the first lap gave the Women's Swimming Association of New York a fifteen-foot lead and they easily defended their 300-yard medley relay title. The New York team was timec In 3:42.6. anew meet record. The former mark was 3:45.4. The other two members of the winning team were Lillian Irwin, breast stroke, and Dorothy Dickinson, free style. The Carnegie Library Club, Homestead. Pa., finished second and the Lake Shore A. C.. Chicago, third. In the other championship event last night, Lenore Kight successfully defended her 220-yard free style title by defeating Olive McKean, Washington A. C., Seattle. Wash.,. her conqueror in the 100-yard free style, in 2:36.4. Alice Bridges, Whitinsville. Mass., was third. Miss Right’s victory in the 220vard free style, and second place in the 300-yard medley relay increased the total of the Carnegie Library Club, to 25 points and virtually assured the Pennsylvania group of the team championship. Blue Is Favored in Track Contest Butler university’s track and field team was favored to defeat Indiana State Teachers college in a dual meet here today. Butler, led by Ray Sears, all-Am-erican milcr, is expected to score heavily in the distance runs and field events. The Terre Haute team has shown early strength in the short dashes and hurdles. Today’s performance is expected to determine some of the athletes who will represent Butler in the Kansas Relays next week-end.

Exhibition Baseball

New York iALi, 20. Richmond (PLI, 12. Si. Lout.-; (ALi. 6. St. Louis iNLi, 4. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago iAL'. 2. Cleveland iALi. 5; New York iNLi. 4. Philadelphia iNIe. 7; Newark <IL> 0. Brooklyn ‘NL‘. 5; Washington (ALi 4 Boston iNLi, 4; Boston iALi, 3 Hen innings i. Detroit iAL), vs. Cincinnati iNLi, cancelled told. CRIMSON NINE LOSES an i nHi it vri ** OXFORD, 0., April 14.—Miami university baseballers nosed out the Inidana university nine, 2 to 1 here yesterday. Indiana scored in the fourth, and failed to count with the bases full in the seventh.

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Frank Speer ONE of the “rambling wrecks” from Georgia Tech, Frank Speer, nationally known heavyweight wrestler, will show here Tuesday night at the Armory in a main grappling event against Tom 'Bad Wolft Marvin, Oklahoma Indian.

Municipal Links Are Opened With Gala Ceremonies Ralph Stonehouse Honored at Smoker Here Last Night. Five municipal golf courses were opened today with formal ceremonies at each and with an “official” foursome leading the way from the firts tee on each links. Boy Scout troops handled flagraising ceremonies at the courses at 1 p. m., and immediately after the initial matches started down the fairways. The “official” foursomes were; ' Riverside—Elizabeth Dunn, Judge William A. Pickens, Val McLay and Russell Stonehouse. Pleasant Run —Arthur Lockwood, Harold Stricklin. Harriett Randall and John Vaughn. Coffin Nelson Marks. Ralph Stonehouse, Jackiel W. Joseph and Carolyn Varin. Sarah Shank—John Niblack. Anna Dobson, James Heller and Clayton Shultz. South Grove —Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Althea Miller, Kenneth Hoy and Harry Schopp. Douglas park w r ill open tomorrow, and its leading foursome will be: L. Ert Slack. H. E. Jones, Lucy Williams and Sea H. Ferguson. The Indianapolis Public Links Association last night gave a smoker in the Architects- and Builders building in honor of Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro, w r ho won the Miami open last winter. At the smoker it was announced that Stonehouse will pair with Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro, in a best ball exhibition match against Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Bill Kaiser of Louisville at Coffin tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. LEAGUE IN ACTION The Intprfraternitv Softball LpaRUP will art in action tomorrow. Thp schedule is: Phi Sisma Chi vs. Beta Sigma Nu at Ellenborerr: Phi Lambda Ensilon vs. Beta Fhi Siema at Riverside No. 1: Acp Club vs. Mercurv Club, at Thirtieth and Dearnborn: Phi Beta Siema vs. Kaona Alpha Phi at Riverside No. 2. and Omega Xi vs. Dc’ta Sigma Nu at Brookside, All games start at 9:45.

Memphis Bill Picks Giants to Cop Flag New York Manager Fears Cards More Than Chicago Cubs. By Unit r 4 Per* a CLEVELAND, 0.. April 14. Manager Bill Terry disheartened by the poor showing of his world champion New York Giants in training? Not by a long shot. Oozing confidence, Memphis Bill predicted today, for the first time, that his Giants would repeat for the National League pennant. Hitherto, the modest Mr. Terry has limited his enthusiasm to statements promising that the Giants would finish one-two-three. Today he said: “The Giants will repeat, unless our hitters go blind and our pitchers go wild. I can not see how a team with our spirit and equipment can be beaten.” Terry also made another surprising statement. He said he feared the St. Louis Cardinals more than any other club in the circuit. This was at variance with a recent na-tion-wide poll of sports writers who picked the Chicago Cubs as the most formidable contender. Terry ranked Chicago third. Terry explained that the Cards actually had him worried while George Watkins was on their roster, but that since ha obtained Watkins in trade for George Davis, he was vastly relieved and confident Watkins w'ould supply the punch his outfit needed. As for the Cubs: "Sure they have the edge in hitting, but who will do the pitching for them? According to reports reaching us, none of Charlie Grimm’s new hurlers have shown enough class to give us the jitters.” He said the Giants would play a different brand of ball after “the bell rings and it counts—when Critz returns to second. And when Mancuso is back there catching again, which will be May 1. I have been assured by competent medical authority that he will be able to work a full game inside of two weeks.” Terry said he was still negotiating for another experienced pitcher. However, if Watson Clark’s arm responds to treatment, the additional hurler would not be needed. Nor would the additional flinger be needed if Jack Salveson continues to pitch as he has done in training. The Giants wind up their four-teen-game series with the Indians in games today and another tomorrow, both in Cleveland.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

A. E Carr, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association has called a meeting of the execcutive committee for Monday night at the association offices at 29 South Delaware street. All league presidents are urged to attend. Final arrangements will be made for the opening day parade for the Indianapolis Indians. Team managers are asked to register players not later than Monday night. At this time there are more than eighty teams with 1,200 players registered in the city. The Ben Davis Merchants ivill practice at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at ihe Ben Davis grade school diamond. Players and tryouts are asked to report. The West Side Chevrolets will play a practice game with the Marg Company at 2 tomorrow afternoon on Riverside diamond No. 7. Uniforms will not be worn. A practice game is wanted for April 22. City teams phone Tracey at Drexel 5930-R after 11 a. m. State clubs wanting dates in June write John Tracy, 1542 Bellefontaine street. The Highland A. C. will practice at Brookside at 9 tomorrow morning. Players and tryouts be present. The Indianapolis Turners will practice at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at Riverside. The Indianapolis Braves will play a practice game at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at Ellenberger Park All players be on hand or phone Ostermeyer. The Junior Aces want a game with the Potatoes and Spades. Manager of the Potatoes phone Billv Brown at Cherrv 2390-R, or write to 2922 North Gale street. The Connersville Merchants want to book a club for their opening home game April 29. They also have open dates on Mav 20 and after June 1. Write Charles Flint, 315 Eastern avenue, Connersville, Ind. The Montcalm Regulars want a practice game for tomorrow at the Montcalm field. Get in touch with Roy Brown. 1362 Pruit. The field is at Sixteenth street and the Belt railroad.

College Baseball

Butler. 7; Purdue. 7 (tie. called after tine innings because of darkness). Dartmouth. 14; Weslevan. 2. Ohio State, 7; Notre Dame. 5. Monmouth. 8: Missouri. 1. Duke. 12: Davidson, 1. Kansas State. 12: Nebraska. 4. Oklahoma, fi; Oklahoma A. and M.. 0. Miami. 2: Indiana. 1. Central Normal, 7: Indiana Central, 4. Michigan. 11: Lehigh, 5. Mississippi State. !); Kentucky. 7 Bradley Tech, 17: Northwestern, 16. lowa. 6; lowa State, 2.

Fights Last Night

AT HOLLYWOOD—Benny Miller. 174, Los Angeles, technicaled Billy Donahue. 171. New York r 7; A1 Romero. 143, Los Angeles, beat Billy Boggs, 148. Los Angeles •4': Jimmv Prewitt. 121, Hollywood, outpointed Young Speedy. 120, the Philippines 14'. AT SAN DlEGO—Swede Berelund. 156, San Diego, outpointed Vearl Whitehead. 158. Santa Monica. Cal. (10i: Kennv Reed. 129. San Diego, deeisioned Angelo Mussolini, 126. Los Angeles (6*: Remo Fernandez, 140. El Centro. Cal., drew with Tommy Hill. 122. Seattle )4). AT DETROlT—Orville Drouillard. Windsor. Ont.. deeisioned Ernie Mauer. Detroit ‘lO >: George Van Der Heyden, Detroil. defeated U. S. Chocolate. Pontiac. Mich.; Tommy Meeking. Windsor, Defeated Harrv Tyler. Detroit: Charlie Bochio. New York, defeated Frankie Palo. Detroit: Manuel Camera. Detroit, defeated Jimmy Crawford. Detroit.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEST SIDE STORE FEATURES BURDSAL PAINTS

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This colorful and unusual window display, featuring Burdsal's paints, is attracting wide attention among west side residents of Indianapolis. It is in the main show window of the Belmont Hardware Store, 2124 West Wash-

Duke Ruppenthal Stops Ray Meyers in Hall Program Pedigo and Domar Draw in Fast Semi-Final of Show. The adage that you can’t beat a man at his own game needed patching last night after Duke Ruppenthal, clever Milwaukee wrestler, concluded a rough lesson in the mat business which he administered to Ray (Tufly) Meyers of Lexington, Ky., in Tomlinson hall. For that matter Meyers was more or less eligible for a bit of restorative work here and there after Ruppenthal adopted Tuffy’s customary back-alley tactics and slapped the Kentuckian around the ring to win two falls out of three. Although the Duke had the better of things most of the way, Tuffy annexed the initial tumble with a series of body slams, the fall requiring sixteen minutes. In the second frame Meyers slugged a little too freely, and referee Bud Westfall awarded the spill to the Duke on a foul. Six minutes after the final stanza began, the Duke backed into a corner and spun over with a trapeze kick that knocked Tuffy out. He pinned Meyers’ shoulders with a top body pin. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louisville also abandoned his customary ring cleverness to go in for a bit of slugging as he drew with Jack Domar, Austin (Tex.) ring villain in a forty-flve-minute bout. In the curtain-raiser Bob Webb and Dan Bray, local grapplers, drew in a thirty-minute contest.

Ping Pong Standings

PIN-PONG Monday ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT Winner—Bob Rowe. Runner-Up—Edward Dorey. Wednesday MONUMENT LEAGUE Oak Hill 95 31 .754 Hoosier A. C 72 52 .581 De Molav 62 46 .574 Roosevelts 48 60 .444 Thursday CAPITAL LEAGUE Wm. H. Block 21 15 .583 L. S. Ayres 20 16 .556 Indiana Bell 16 20 .444 Peoples Outfitting 15 21 .417 Friday HOOSIER LEAGUE Uneeda Bakers 66 42 .611 T-Club 61 47 .565 University Heights 60 48 .556 H. P. Wasson's 29 79 .269 Week’s Schedule Mondav. elimination tournament: Tuesday. round robin; Wednesday, Oak Hill vs. De Molav. Roosevelts vs. Hoosier A. C.; ThursdaV. Wm. H. Block vs. Indiana Bell. Peoples Outfiitting vs. L. S. Avres; Friday, University Heights vs. T-Club Uneeda Bakers v’s. H. P. Wasson's. Association Opens Schedule Tuesday Bit United Preea CHICAGO. April 14.—President T. J. Hicltey of the American Association today predicted a successful search for his league, which opens its thirty-third season next Tuesday. “Every club is now in splendid financial condition and I look for improvement in attendance this season,” Hickey said. “Kansas City, with John Kling at its head, has a club that has been strengthened very materially. This is also true of Milwaukee. These two cities in the past have been the mainstay of the league.” The opening day games and the umpire assignments follow: St. Paul at Kansas City; umpires Johnson and Donahue. Minneapolis at Milwaukee; umpires Dunn and Clayton. Louisville at Columbus; umpires Johnson and Swanson. Indianapolis at Toledo; umpires Goetz and McLaughlin. Sox, Cubs Ready to Start Series Anew B;t United Prrgg CHICAGO. April 14.—Chicago's two major league clubs, the Cubs and White Sox. will resume their spring exhibition series at Wriglev field today and at Comiskey park tomorrow. In four games in California the Cubs won three and the Sox one. Pat Malone will pitch for the Cubs today, with Whitlow Wyatt working for the Sox. The White Sox returned home today after their spring series with the Pirates, which closed yesterday at Terre Haute, Ind. Pittsburgh won nine games and Chicago five. SEEK CAGE TITLE The Blue Island (111.) Epworth League basketball team and the Central Camels, champions of the Indianapolis Epworth League, will meet in the Y. M. C. A. gym tonight for the district Epworth championship.

ington street, one of the many Burdsal dealers in this territory. C. W. Pearson, owner and manager of the store, reports an active early demand for the Burdsal line of high grade paints, enamels and other products, indicating that

By Joe Williams tt tt a Baer-Carnera Has Promise n tt tt Primo a Dancing Master? tt tt a Giant Outboxed Loughran

NEW YORK, April 14.—1 think you are likely to see the best heavyweight championship fight of the year when Primo Camera steps into the ring with Max Baer in June—and not because this will be the only heavyweight championship of the year. It is a fight that is fraught (am I right, teacher, that fraught is the past tense of freight?) with tremendous dramatic possibilities and'exciting speculations. For one thing, it brings together two of the youngest, largest and strongest men who ever fought for the championship. That in itself is enough to stir primitive emotions. In popular fancy, bruts power is measured in proportion to hulk.

Annual City Table Tennis Tourney On Second Round Play Will Begin Tonight. Several feature matches are on tap tonight in the annual city table tennis championships at the Table Tennis Club, in the Board of Trade building. First round matches were played this afternoon and some of the better players entered are scheduled to run up against each other in the session beginning at 7:30 tonight. All of the seeded players, including Lester Adams of Indianapolis, state singles champion, and Tony Manley and Paul Crabb of Indianapolis, state doubles champions, are to begin play tonight. The out-of-town entrants, including John Alden of Cincinnati, Yoshio Fushimi of Japan, Bernard Abeleu, Kokomo city champion, and Charles Reasoner, Noblesville’s star paddle wielder, also are to begin competition tonight. Competition in the men’s and womens’ singles and the men’s and mixed dubles is to be continued tomorrow afternoon with the finals scheduled to start at 7:30 tomorrow night. Case Renamed to Coach Frankfort B’t United Prceg FRANKFORT. Ind., April 14. Everett Case. Frankfort high school basketball coach for ten years, may return to the Frankfort high school this fall after a three-year absence, it was learned reliably today. Case, also a former coach at Anderson high school, is on the University of Southern California athletics staff at present. Frankfort teachers received notice this week that contracts for the coming year would be sent out soon. W. E. Bailsman, present coach, was reported to have received no notification. Board members insisted that failure of Bausman to receive a notification does not indicate he will not be hired another year. Bausman is a former Greencastle coach, and has been director of athletics here for three years. Case resigned as Anderson coach a year ago after the school had been temporarily suspended from the Indiana High School Athletic Association for using an ineligible player. WALKER AND GODWIN DRAW IN HARD FIGHT B’t United Prreg SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Mickey Walker, former welterweight and middleweight champion, and Bob Godwin, young Georgian, fought ten vicious rounds to a draw last night in Civic auditorium here. Godwin** boring-- in tactics matched Walker's wicked slugging in a close- fast fight. Three times during the bout Walker dropped his younger opponent for short counts, but Godwin came up from the floor fighting and staged a tenth round rally that earned him the draw. WARREN CENTRAL IS WINNER OF MEET Warren Central high school's track team copped a triangular meet from Shortridge and Southport on Shortridge athletic field yesterday. Warren scored 45 2-3; Shortridge, 38. and Southport. 33 1-3. Shortridge took five firsts, and Warren four, and they tied in the high jump. TECH TRACKMEN ARE DROPPED BY CATS Tech’s thinly clad tracksters lost a dual meet to Kokomo yesterday at Tech. 70 to 47. The Wildcats sneaked off nine firsts and six seconds to pile up the count on the Big Green. Elliott, Kokomo sprinter, won the 100 and 220-yard dashes for individual high scoring honors.

the volume of home painting and decorating during the present season will be the largest in years. This same favorable outlook is in evidence throughout the entire large territory served by the A. Burdsal Company, officials report.

A legend has grown up around Camera that he is so big and powerful he can not be hurt by human fists. Similarly, Baer has been endowed with the Olympian qualities o! Thor —no human can stand up in front of his right hand. Automatically, then, you hav® a rematch of those two fine old belligerents, (a) immovable object, and (b) irresistible force. Who's going to win, mister? n u WELL, the night I saw Baer almost unhinge Max Schmeling’s head with a roaring right-hand punch I concluded that he was the mightiest hitter since Dempsey’s time, and that none of the other fellows in the division had any business in the same ring with him. If you are to concede Baer is the mightiest hitter since Dempsey, what, then, will happen if Baer gets home with a bull’s eye dive? Personally, I think the Primo will go down and stay down, but as is always the case in such speculations, the Primo must first be hit. Can Baer hit him? You may ask: "Why not? Didn’t Sharkey in their first fight?” True, but that was some several years ago. The Primo is not so easy to hit now. When the Primo was matched with Tommy Loughran, my first reaction was that if a fellow with an eighty-pound pull in the weights and every corresponding physical advantage couldn’t win that kind of a fight he ought to go back to juggling pianos. Not only win it, but win it quickly and by a knockout. Then it occurred to me that it is very difficult to knock out a fighter who does not want to be knocked out. Hadn’t Tommy Gibbons proved that against Dempsey? Even so, I insisted, the Primo would have to look awfully good all the way, no matter what kind of a fight Loughran made, or else public sentiment would turn solidly against him. a tt tt DURING the early stages of the fight the Primo did not louk good at all. Loughran took amazing liberties with him. More than once the little geezer stopped boxing, rushed in and banged the Primo squarely in the puss with right and left hands. You grinned to yourself: “Wait until Baer gets a crack at this hooligan.” Along about the tenth round the Primo started to come. Mr. Billy Duffy, his handler in the corner, whispered to me: “He's fought himself into condition,” a remark that seemed very strange at the time. What had he been doing the three previous weeks? But as I say, the Primo began to come, and from then on he gave one of the most astonishing exhibitions ever seen in the ring. He proceeded to outbox the master boxer, to outscore him at his own game, and to outscore him by such a wide margin that there was no doubt as to the winner. Indeed, Loughran was hanging on, practically out on his feet, when the last gong rang. tt tt tt NOW that shows versatility and resourcefulness. It also shows something more important—it shows that the Primo improves in various departments as he goes along. Six months before he had slugged Sharkey to the floor with crude, ponderous blows. Here he was now the epitome of skill and deftness, left-handing a dancing phantom silly. So don’t be too sure Baer is going to reach the Primo’s chin with one of those whizzing right hands—and this is what he must do to win. He isn't going to outbox hirh. On that you are invited to bet all the broad A's in Boston. Getting back to that remark Mr. Duffy made to me in the corner. It’s a hitherto untold story. The Primo slipped away from his trainers the night before the fight, attended an all-night party, consumed a dozen eggs and two quarts of milk before retiring the next morning, and—well, that helps to explain why he didn't get going for ten rounds. GREYHOUNDS VICTORS By United Preee DANVILLE. Ind., April 14.—A four-run rally in the ninth inning enabled Indiana Central college to defeat Central Normal in a baseball game, 7 to 4, here yesterday. Score by innings:, Indiana Central .... 000 000 904 4 8 3 Central Normal 021 000 040— 7 10 l .Patile -and Geath; Wilsoa and Bell.

Dixie Kid Dies of Injuries in Fall Be United Prree LOS ANGELES. April 14.—Aaron L. Brown. Negro, known to veteran ring fans as the Dixie Kid. is dead. He succumbed in General hospital here to injuries suffered in an attempted suicide leap from the window of a shabby hotel six months ago. At 51, the Dixie Kid had soured on life. From 1899 until 1914, he had found it brighter. He was'a successful fighter then, one who was scoring victories over such gladiators as Mike Twin Sullivan, Blink McCloskey and Joe Grimm. Europe acclaimed him when he crossed the Atlantic to whip Willie Lewis and knock out Georges Carpemier, the French Idol, in five rounds. But when fortune changed and his earnings disappeared as fast as his popularity, the Dixie Kid dropped into obscurity. SHIELDST ALLISON'"" MEET FOR TITLE Bn United Preee PINEHURST. N. C.. April 14. Frank X. Shields. New York. America's premier ranking player, and Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex., matched strokes today for the annual north and south tennis championship. Preceding this title match. Miss Jane Sharp, Pasadena. Cal., and Miss Norma Taubele, New York, were to play for the annual north and south women's championship. cards” tigers” meet B n Tim re Bproinl MUNCIE. Ind., April 14.—8a1l State and De Pauw will engage in tnree sport events at Greencastle on April 21. The track, tennis and golf teams of the two institutions will be paired against each other in dual contests. On the same date Ball State’s baseball Ram will go to Hanover. BROWNS NIP CARDS ST. LOUIS, April 14. —Friday the thirteenth was good to the St. Louis Browns, who defeated the Cardinals 6 to 4 here yesterday, in spite of being outhit 9 to 5. It was the first Brownie victory in the current city series. The Redbirds won the first two. Walker and Heise pitched for the Cards and it was Walker’s wildness in the seventh that let three Brown runs in. Blaeholder and Knott kept the Cardinal hits scattered. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 24. 1934. AMENDED AN ORDINANCE licensing and regulating itinerant junk dealers, prescribing penalties for violation of this Ordinance, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. MARION COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA : SECTION 1. That the term “itinerant junk dealer” for the purpose of this ordinance shall be defined as a person, firm, corporation, or association without an established store or warehause in the Citv of Indianapolis, or an established Junk peddling business in the city of Indianapolis, serving regular customers on substantially fixed routes, that buys or offers to buy. sells or offers to sell from a cart, wagon, truck, automobile or other vehicle, operated and or propelled over and/or stationed upon the streets and thoroughfares of the City of Indianapolis, and or temporarily located on an open lot in the City of Indianapolis, any waste, used or second hand iron pipe, brass, copper. tin, zinc, lead or rags, rubber, bottles, broken glass, paper, or other like waste material, junk, or by-products of, or to any person, firm or corporation. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation, or association to engage In the business of an itinerant junk dealer in the Citv of Indianapolis without first having been., duly licensed so to do as hereinafter provided. Every applicant for a license shall make application in writing to the City Controller. which application shall set forth the name under which the business is to be conducted, and the name of every person interested in said business. Said application shall contain as rc ,'erence the names of at least two citizens of the City of Indianapolis as to the character of the applicant or applicants. SECTION 3. Licenses for the carrying on of the business of itinerant junk de'aler shall be issued annually and shall expire on the 31st day of December of each vear; shall not be transferable and no deductions shall be allowed from the fee for •nich license for any part of the year during which the licensee shall not exercise the right of such license. The license fee for carrying on the business of Itinerant junk dealer, as herein defined, shall be Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) per annum. SECTION 4. Every licensee as itinerant junk dealer shall execute and file a bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00j payable to the Citv of Indianapolis, to be approved by the City Controller as to sureties and form, which bond thall be conditioned upon the faithful ob(ervance of the provisions of this ordinance and of all other ordinances of the City of Indianapolis and laws of the State of Indiana concerning or regulating the purchase and sale of products dealt in by 'he licensee, and it shall also be condiioned so as to indemnify any person obtaining a judgment against the licensee because of any damage sustained on account of the violation by the licensee of the said ordinances, or laws, or because of misrepresentation or deception which may have been practiced on such person by the licensee while carrying bn his licensed business. SECTION 5. Upon the filing of the bond and the payment of the license fee hereinbefore prescribed, the City Controller shall issue to the applicant a license as itinerant Junk dealer and shall furnish to the said licensee two metal signs not less than six 161 inches wide and nine 19> inches long, upon which shall be inscribed Itinerant Junk Dealer’s License. Indianapolis, No. ’’ giving in the blank space the number of such license and the year during which the same shall be in force, which metal signs shall be securely fastened in plain view on both sides of the vehicle used by such licensee whenever he is engaged in. operating under such license. SECTION 6. Every person licensed to conduct, maintain or engage in the business of an itinerant Junk dealer shall keep a book in which shall be legibly written in ink, at the time of the purchase, taking or receiving of any goods, articles or things, and preserve an accurate account and description in the English language, of the goods, articles or things purchased, taken or received; the amount of money paid therefor, the time of purchasing, taking or receiving the same: the name, residence. age. color, height, weight, complexion. style ct beard, style of dress and number of the licensed badge of the person or persons selling or delivering said goods, articles or things. SECTION 7. Every person licensed as aforesaid, shall make out and deliver to the Chief of Police every day before the hour of twelve, noon, a legible and correct copy from the book required in the next preceding section, giving an accurate account and description of the goods, articles or things taken or received during the preceding day; the price paid for the same; the precise time of purchasing, taking or receiving of same; the name, residence, age. color, height, weight, complexion. style of beard, style of dress and number of license badge of person or persons from whom such goods, articles or things were purchased, taken or received; said copy to be made on blank white paper ten bv twenty inches in size, on one side thereof only, in the following form: OFFICE OF No Street Indianapolis. Indiana. Report of all property received by me as an itinerant Junk dealer, my agents, servants and employees, since the making of my last report as required bv an ordinance of said Citv regulating the duties of itinerant junk dealers. Signature : SECTION 8 The book provided for In the above section of this ordinance shall at all reasonable times be open to the inspection of the Chief of Police, or any member of the police force authorized by said Chief to examine the same, and such book shall be kept bv said itinerant lunk dealer upon his vehicle during all business hours. SECTION 9. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, licensed as aforesaid, to purchase, take, or receive anv goods, articles or things from any person when such person is In an intoxiiated condition. SECTION 10. Any person, firm, corporation or association violating any of the provisions of this Ordiance shall, on conviction. be fined in anv sum not exceeding Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00). to which may be added imprisonment for anv period not exceeding six months. SECTION 11. This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after Sts Sassage, approval by the Mayor and pubcation according to law State of Indiana. Marion County, City of Indianapolis, as: I, Henry O. Goett. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete eopv of General Ordinance No. 24. 1934 Amended ;Atbrt said ordinance was passed bv thLl Common Council an the 2nd day of itpril. 1934, and was signed and approved by the

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ANNO UNCEMEMTS 56 Legal Notices Mavor on the 4th day of April. 1934. and now remains on file and on record ;n my office Witness mv hand and the official '1 or the Citv of tndianapolis. Indiana, this ttb dav of April, 1934 Seal) HENRY O GOETT. Citv Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINtJT PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO 1930-M. Application of Ray Miller Trucking Cos, Terre Haute, for extension of route under certificate 1930-M for permission to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into cities and towns o\er nighwavs 41, 34. 36. 67. 9. 24. Notice is hereby giver, that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause m Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind . 9 A M . Tuesday. Mav 1. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KF.HOE, Examiner. Indianapolis, Ir.d . April 13. 1934 _____ HOUSEHOLD goods belonging to the followir.g will be sold for storage charges, April 28 1934; L. D. Tyler. T. J Noblitt; H E VanVoorhees. M C Boodro. R. M Pritchard, F. D Mulholland. E. M. Ferris. Mary Slaughter. *J. Surrett, Lizzie Wilson. Ruth Scnores, R. W Jen-ney-Edd. Avedon. OTTO J. SUESZ, 920 Biddle street. ANNOUNCEMENT S ~ 1 Death Notices AHI.BRAND. HENRY LOOTS—Belond husband of Belle Ahibrand. passed away at the home of hts daughter. Mrs Albert Meier, east of Cumberland: father of Mrs. Albert Meier. Mr. Ernest Ahibrand, Oscar Ahibrand and Elde Ahibrand. Mrs. Oforge Prickett. Mrs. Wilbur Michael. Mrs. Carl Arthur. Mrs. Rov Bailey. Funeral Saturday. 2 p m . at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Meier: 2:30 p. m . S: John's Evangelical church. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. MAX HFRRLICH A- SON SERVICE BAKER. DOTTY JEAN—Beloved daughter of Anna Baker, passed awav Friday. April 13. Friends mav see Dotty Jean at the home. 1725 Park ave. Funeral Monday April 16. 10 a m. at THE J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect St Burial Crown Hill. BRIGHT. MRS. LAVRA JANE—Beloved mother of Miss Florence L and John Harold Bright, passed awav at her residence. 16 W 35th St Friday evening Services Monday 2 p m at the PLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hi IJ_ CONNER, ABNER v. Father-in-law of Mrs. Natalia Conner, residing at 2033 N. Alabama St., passed awav Saturday a. m. Services Monday 10:30 a m at the PLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. COX. MARY ELIZABETH—Age 63. beloved mother of Grace Niccum, Cora Leffingwell. Clyde Vance and Myrtle George, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral at the residence of Mvrtle' George. 1639 Ltiett ave.. Monday. 2:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. Friends may call any time. DUNCAN ELLA SHARPE -Passed on Friday evening Services at the residence, 1234 N. Alabama St.. Monday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Private. EASTKRDAY. MARY ESCHENBACH—BeIoved mother of Emma Service. Louise Haller and Frank Esehenbach and sister of Andv. and Robert Douglas, passed awav at her home. 151 Leota St.. Friday. April 13. Funeral Monday. April 16 10 a m. at. the Hnlv Cross church. FAUST LEO A.—Age 43 years, beloved husband of Leona V Faust, passed away Friday afternoon Friends may call at the residence. 3607 Creston drive. Saturday and Sunday and at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL Monday morning. Funeral from the chapel Monday 10:30 a m. Burial Logansport. Ind. Friends invited. OSBORN. JESSE Beloved husband of Beatrice Osborn, father of Mrs. F. D. Staggs Jr. and brother of Mrs. R. M. Thompson, passed awav Thursday. April 12. at Chicago. 111. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union St.. Monday morning. April 16 at 8:30 o’clock and at the Holy Rosary Church at 9 o’clock. Burial New Crown cemetery Friend invited. > SCHAFER. AUGUST Age 76 rears: passed awav Saturday a. m. Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKTN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian. Time given later, STRADEEY. CARL R.—Age 47 years beloved husband of Goldie and father of Robert Stradlev. stepfather of F-'rresc Cooc.hrane. brother of Mrs. Stella 1-ouna and Earl. Llovd, Clarence and Ernest Stradlev. passed awav Friday. Funeral at. late residence. 102 Pasadena St.. Mondav. April 16. at 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial at Washington lark cemetery. SHIRLEY SFRVICB. WEAST. EMMA—Sister of Clara R. Fosdick, passed awav Friday morning, at the residence of Mrs. Fosdick, and Mrs. R. W. Clark. 2234 N Alabama st. Pri ate services at the FLANNER Ar BUCHA’fAN MORTUARY Sunday. 1:30 p. m. Burial Cambridge City, Ind. Friends ma> call at the mortuary anv time. 2 Cards, In Memoriam* ____ CONNER—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. ELLSWORTH CONNER, who passed away on Easter Sunday. April 16. 1933. Not dead to us who loved him. Not lost, but gone before; He lives with us in memory And will forevermore. LOVING WIFE. JENNIE AND FAMILY. MOORE. SUSIE—Died April 14, 1933. A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who was better. God never made, A wonderful worker so loyal and true. One in a million, that mother was you. Just in your judgment, always right. Honest and liberal, ever upright, Loved by your friends and all whom you knew, Our'wondcrful mother, that mother was you. FATHER AND SON. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. DR-2570 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4403 FINN BROS. Funeral Home ■639 N. Meridian St TA-IMS. " 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 AUTOMOBILE KEYS—Lost at or near home shoiv. Call CH-3334. $25 REWARD for rings or information leading to recovery, taken from Ayres Bth floor washroom. April 6. WA-1562. SMALL female red chow, vicinity 16th, Central. “Ching.” CH-2557-M. STRAYED from 720 N. Euclid. Boston terrier, female. ‘‘Rltzi.’’ Reward. IR-4024. FOUND—Boston bull with leash on, Kentucky. Morris. 66 E. Regent St. FEMALE Boston terrier. 6 mos, mahogany brindle, long screw tail. Reward. CH-3438 PAIR RIMLESS octagon-shaped glasses, flexible frame, red case; on E. Washington car. Reward IR-3745, 5 Personals FREE FINGER WAVING"’ AND MARCELING—MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army ' Indianapolis Home. Employ and care for the needy. Please call lor truck. RI-6622. JAMES G PRICE- Please communicate with L V. Pierman, 3727 W. 159th st.. Cleveland, Ohio. Ur gent. NEW ADULT Social Dancing Classes now opening STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. P. E DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, colon irrigations, s’rictlv medical. 2238 N. Meridian HA-0474. BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now, SI.BB Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt bldg. INSTRU CTToNS ~~ 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring $lO5-$175 MONTH START—Government Jobs. Men-women, l§-20. Steady. Qualify now Sample coaching and list Jobs FREE. Applv today sure. Indianapolis Times. Box K-451. WANTED—Men. women. 18-50 Qualify now for coming Indianapolis examinations. Government Jobs. Start $lO5-8175 month. F*ull particulars—list positions FREE. Write today sure FRANKLIN INBTITUTE. Dept. 149-0. Rochester. N. Y. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each MV student SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learnt ing newest ar.d best school. Journeymen Barbers' Edu, School, 342 E Wash. BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now. SIBB Investigate ROYAL ACADEMY, 807 Ftooseveit bldg. 13 Wanted Instructions BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now, SIBB Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY, 807 Roosevelt bldg.

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