Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1934 — Page 11

APRIL 21,1934.

Henry Follows the Sea Mariner Needs Everything but a Fresh Wind on Ocean These Days, Mac Finds.

BY HENRY M'LEMORE Coiled Pres# Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK. April 21 —I went into Macy's department store yesterday to buy a sextant because today I am sailing with the Walker cup team to Europe. I wanted a sextant because I am a cautious man. I know the Atlantic ocean is very vast, very deep. I remember hearing of the Titanic. I know the penis of a sea voyage, and I was determined not to become a marine

tragdy. The clerk thought my request for a sextant a bit peculiar, and asked what I wanted it for. “I want it,” T told him, “because I am going on a sea voyage, and want to be able, night or day, to determine my longitude. Would you please show me a reliable make?” He pulled out a nice brass number and motioned me to a window. ‘ Here,'' he said, try your hand at this one. No. you've got it upside down. That’s right. Now look at the sun.” I aimed her up. twiddled a few . gadgets, and swept the heavens with my eyes. “All right,” the clerk said, “where are you?” “Thirty-fourth and Broadway, New York City,” I replied, quick as a flash. “Hell, you got it down pat. There’s only one thing. That lever up at the top is for night longitude taking. Personally, I’d recommend the night method for you Is there anything else you need?” I told him no. a o a "WHY. don’t be crazy, man,” ▼ V he said, “you can’t make such a trip with just a sextant. Aye, sit down and let's make up a list of what you need. Let’s see, you’ll certainly want some distress rocketts in case you’re w’recked. I’d get the purple ones. They can’t be seen as far, but they’re much prettier. Have you got any bedroom slippers?’” “No,” I said, a bit embarrassed. "Well, you must get a pair. Oh, yes, before I forget it. Along with the rockeets you ought to have some flotsam and Jetsam. It’s very comforting if you miss the lifeboat. We have a special on it today. It’s brand new, and most of it has .r.oo'ed edges to grab onto.” Tht clerk checked his list and continued. “Oh, I forgot to tell you. That special an the flotsam and jetsam includes, today only, a shirt for waving in case you are stranded on a Xjesert island. I think you’ll like the shirt. It's a pin-*tripe madras with the new tab collar.’” B B B course you’ll need a cask of fresh water. A ten-gallon cask will be sufficient, I’d say. Then you ought to have a few strings of beads and gayly colored muslin, just in case your deserted island isn’t entirely deserted and the Indians want to swap. And, of course, one bestseller. Pilgrim’s Progress would be nice.” “How much does all this come to?" I asked. “The clerk added. “Three hundred and thirty-four dollars, including a twenty-five-foot extension pole to wave the shirt

“23 Stores Located for Your Convenience” Originators of CUT PRICE DRUGS

The price appearing in our yesterday’s ad on Lux Toilet Soap does not conform with code regulations. The right price is TOILET SOAP 3 for 21c

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from. It'll be $lO less if you take a shorter bamboo pole.” “No,” I said, “give me the best pole you got. And let me have $lO worth of stage money- I got to have something in my wailet.”

DAN KIDNEY ON CAPITALSTAFF Widely Known Times Writer to Join Scripps-Howard in Washington. Daniel M. Kidney, statehouse reporter and widely-known political writer for The Indianapolis Times for the last several years, will leave today to join the Washington staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance. He will succeed Walker Stone as Washington correspondent for The Times, Mr. Stone becoming national editorial writer for the ScrippsHoward newspapers. Mr. Kidney joined The Times staff in the fall of 1926 and took his first statehouse assignment covering the senate in the 1927 legislative session. He has spent the interim between sessions of the legislature covering the state government and writing of politics and politicians, among whom he has developed a wide personal acquaintance throughout the state. Mr. Kidney is married and is the father of three children, two girls and a boy. INSURANCE FIRM HAS LARGE 1933 INCREASE Hardware Mutual Business in Year Best Since Organization. STEVENS POINT. Wis., April 21. —The largest year in the history of the company, was reported for 1933 at the annual meeting of the policyholders of the Hardware Mutual Casualty Company held here today. Assets increased $407,630.54 to a total of $5,346,185.72 as of Dec. 31, 1933. Surplus increased $96,769.45 to $1,000,762.26 in addition to an increase of $60,000 in the contingency reserve w r hich is now SIOO,OOO. The premium income was $4,810,637.44, an increase of $147,426.50. Losses paid for 1933 were $1,833,644.57. Dividends returned to policyholders totaled $1,078,798.42. Total premiums written since organization were reported at $32,765.722.54 and total dividends returned to policyholders $7,377,765.80.

‘Gentleman (?) Joe’ Cox Will Perform in Mat Ring Tuesday

PEOPLE have a funny way—even sports winters and saying just the opposite of what they mean. And maybe that’s what happened when the ringside scribes handed Joe Cox the moniker of “Gentleman Joe.”

Certainly Joe didn’t learn many of his mat ring behaviorisms from a book on etiquette. The fans who have seen him in action on Hercules A. / C. programs in the Armory can testify to that. Joe will leave his native Kansas City haunts next week to meet Charlie Strack, Boston heavyweight grappler, in the feature bout at the Armory. In his previous shows here Strack has shown that he can confine his ring exhibitions to straight wrestling or mix in the alley-fight-ing as naturally as a bartender slings the gin into a Martini. Sol Slagel, the Topeka tornado, meets Dick Lever of Arizona, and Roland Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, opposes Karl Davis, former Ohio State grid star, in the supporting bouts.

LOW BIDS MAY BRING POORER PLANEjERVICE Old Companies Which Lost Contracts Ignore Profit in New Proposals. (Written for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance) WASHINGTON, April 21.—The new deal in air transport—a temporary, stop-gap new deal—is here. It came yesterday with the opening of bids on seventeen air mail routes, and it brought with it surprises, elation, sorrow, and the prospect of somewhat poorer service. The surprises were caused by so many of the old lines apparently getting their old routes back under a slight reorganization. Elation came to those lines which did get their routes back, sorrow to unsuccessful bidders, and to hundreds of airline pilots, who fear lower pay may result from some of the extremely low bidding. Poorer Service May Result The prospects for poorer service emerge from two factors: 1. Postoffice specifications for these new routes, which in many cases are below the standard of speed and passenger facilities before the cancellation. 2. The number of new companies swept into the air mail picture—many of whom will be unable to get multi-motored equipment, or to afford two-way radio, or additional passenger schedules beyond the mail trips. Os the approximately 17.000 miles of route bid upon yesterday, 11,000 miles probably will be covered by the same companies that covered them before the cancellation. The only likelihood for poorer service on these lines is the fact that some of them were bid in at what are said to be below-profit rates, and that by “cutting the corners” financially service may be affected. Cord Loses, Is Indication. The remaining 6.000 miles of new routes are to be flown mainly by new companies. There were three schools of thought in the bidding—one which bid high enough to make a profit; one which was determined to get its line at any cost; the third, that exhibited by E. L. Cord. Mr. cord lost all of his former routes except one, the short run from New York to Boston. But Mr. Cord may have something up his sleeve. Bids on four more routes are to be opened next Friday, and some cf these are Mr. Cord’s old routes. Fire Reports Friday 6:43 a m.. 759 Ketchum. residence, small loss. 7:16 am„ 19 West Twenty-fourth, residence, small loss. 859 a m.. 2115 1 - Brookside. residence, small loss. 9 01 a. m., 534 Vinton, rtsidtnce. small loss. 9:08 a. m.. 1005 South Senate, residence. small loss. 9:08 a. m.. 1712 Martindale. residence, small loss. 9:10 a m , 967 East Dsive. Woodruff Place residence, small loss 9 45 a. m . 2927 Bluff road, tavern, small loss 1023 a. m.. 1643 Kellev. residence, no loss. 11:11 a m.. 322-24 East Twenty-third, residence, considerable loss. 11:41 a m„ 2312 West McCartv. residence, small loss. 1 09 p. m.. 1128 Udell, store room, small loss 1:31 o. m.. 1039 Division, residence, small loss. 2:29 p. m., 1723 North Meridian, apartment. small loss. 2:54 p. m., Maywood residence. *2,500. 3:57 p. m.. B<Jl North West, residence, small loss. 528 p. m.. 520 North Dearborn, residence. small loss. . low * 7 P- m-. Hit Naomi, residence, small

“Gentleman Joe” Cox

Horton Smith Ends Winter Play on Top Golfer Reviews Campaign in South; Second Money Winner. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent OAK PARK, 111., April 21.—Back. from the swing around the winter golf circuit, Horton Smith, Oak Park Country Club professional, who won the Bobby Jones tournament at Augusta, Ga., today recalled some of his experiences and observations during the campaign. Among them were: Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., was the outstanding professional of the winter season. Bobby Jones impaired his own chance of winning the Masters’ tournament by playing host to “the boys” after sundown. Ky Lafoon, Denver; Henry Picard, Charleston, S. C.; Dick Metz Chicago, and Bryan Nelson, Texarkana, Tex., were best of the newcomers. Competition is getting keener and it’s getting harder each year to win tournaments on the winter circuit. Once Won 13 Meets. Smith played in twenty-two tournaments and was second high money winner with approximately $5,000 to his credit. He won only one tournament—the Masters’ at Augusta with a score of 70-72-70-72 —2B4 —but he finished well up in the money in practically all of them. For the sixty-two rounds he played he used up 4,526 strokes or an average of seventy-three strokes per round. This is his greatest winter record since 1928-29, when he skyrocketed to golfing fame and set the high money record of $15,500 by winning thirteen tournaments. “I played well during the winter, and am in great physical and mental shape, so I guess this ought to be the year for me to make a strong bid for the National Open title,” said Smith. “My record in the big summer tournaments is not so good. The best I ever finished in the National Open was third in 1930. In the British Open I was fourth in 1932. I have never passed the semifinals in the P. G. A. tournament.” Smith heaped praise on little Paul Runyan for his great play during the winter. Compliments Bobby “Runyan is one of our greatest players." said Smith. “His play at times was miraculous. In the Cavalier open, he shot four rounds of 69-68-66-67 for a 270, one of the lowest scores ever made in any tournament. “Barring Hagen, Runyan has the finest temperament of any golfer. He's ambitious, eager to improve his game, a hard worker and keeps himself in wonderful physical and mental shape. He’ll be at the top a long time.” The Augusta tournament was termed by Smith as “the nicest tournament I ever played in.” “Bobby Jones was a true host, perhaps too good for his golf game,” said Smith. “Bobby did a great thing for the game when he staged and played in the tournament, and I think every professional in the game appreciates it. He made many new admirers by the way be handled himself on and off the links at Augusta.” SHORTRIDGE LINKS ACES ANSWER CALL According to an announcement by Lieutenant George A. Naylor, golf coach at Shortridge high school, thirty-eight boys have signed up for tryouts for the Shortridge golf team, to be held at the Riverside golf links next Monday and Tuesday. Tentative matches have been planned with all four of the city schools. Culver Military Academy,! Lafayette and Bloomington. A four-man team will be entered from Shortridge in the state high school golf tournament at the Speedway course May 19. Slight Quake in California By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 21.—The suburban towns of Huntington Park, Walnut Park and South Gate were jarred by a light earthquake shortly after 8 p. m. last 'night. No damage was recorded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Walker Cup Team Sails Today for Scotland Matches Youngsters and Veterans on Squad to Defend Links Title. By United Press NEW YORK. April 21.—The 1934 Walker cup team, one of the strongest ever assembled, sails for Scotland today to defend the international golf trophy. Britain’s crack golfers, hoping to win the cup for the first time since the series began in 1922, will open the matches with the American team on May 11. Francis Ouimet, the bespectacled Boston veteran, captains the nineman United States team which has a nice balance of veterans and young stars. It includes both the national open and amateur champions, Johnny Goodman of Omaha, and George T. Dunlap of New York. Other members are: Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati; Max Marston, Philadelphia veteran and former amateur champion; Lawson Little, a youngster from San Francisco; Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex., ace of the southwest; Jack Westland of Chicago, and Chandler Egan, 50-year-old veteran from Del Monte, Cal., who won the first of his two national amateur titles thirty years ago this summer. Members of the team will compete in the British open at Prestwick, Scotland, May 21 to May 25.

ißace Entries and Scratches on on Page Twenty-four) AT ARLINGTON DOWNS —First Race— I$700; claiming: 2-vear-olds: 4’i furlongs) Anacreon (Litzenberger). .10.10 2.90 2.70 Countess Bina (Wright).... 2.60 2.50 Grandview (C. E. Allen).. 3.30 Time. :55 3-5. Also Ran—Carbines Count. Baraev Allis. Mica Rock. —Second Race—(s7oo; claiming; 4-qear-olds up; 3 A mile). Forget Not (Willhite) 80.60 28.10 10.30 Rlzla (Malzan) 4.80 3.40 Volwood (Bagur) 4.20 Time. 1:11 2-5. Also Ran—Golden Words. Dawn Mist, Seven Up, Ad Remmcon. Threat. Dr. Louis Hamman. Prometheus. —Third Race—(s7oo; claiming; 3-year-olds; 3 ,4 mile). Tumber (Bagur) 11.70 4.70 4.40 Brown Slipper (Tavlor) .. 3.40 3.00 Thistle Flit (R. Whitaker) 22.60 Time. 1:13. Also Ran—Congenial. xßig Snob, Foxie Sis. xThistle Lucy, Urchin, Amflag. Claflag. xWrack Ace. Fleckle. x—Field. —Fourth Race — ($700; claiming: 3-year-olds; one mile.) Poliy Cee (Peters) 20.00 9.70 7.10 Traplou (Taylor) 6.30 4.30 Benares (Harbort! 3.90 Time. 1:42. Also Ran—Brimfield, Mathias, Bostonian Gal. Hearty Lad. hat and run. —Fifth Race—(sßoo; alowances: 3-year-olds and up: one mile.) Essential (Litzenberger). 12.80 3.90 280 Dis Dat (Tavlor) 2.90 2.40 Trombone (Humphries).. 2.90 Time. 1:41. Also Ran—Jim Dandy, Don Vern, Cursor. —Sixth Race—(s7oo: claiming: 4-year-olds up: 11-16 miles.) Slapped (Litzenberger)... 3.90 2.50 2.20 Flving Cadet (Taylor)-.. 2.60 z.zo Eva B. (Montgomery) 2.50 Time, 1.47. Also Ran—Midshipman, Noah's pride. AT HAVRE DE GRACE —First Race — ($800: claiming: 2-year-olds, 4V 2 furlongs) (a(Whoa Back (G. Windlei 7.70 2.40 2.00 Hilise (R. Jones) 2.30 2.40 (a)Languorous (Tipton).. 2.90 Time, :56 2-5. Also Ran—Little Wackie, Donna Tutti, Hot Griddle. Buck Langhorne. Shaggy Ann. (a) Ziegler-Middleburg entry. —Third Race — ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 3 4 mile) Mv Boss (R. Fischer) .... 9.20 4.40 3.00 Texas Tommy (Merritt) .. 6.20 3.90 Bride Elect (Sage) 2.80 Time. 1:16 1-5. Also Ran—Murmuring, Pass. Trillium, Hawk Moth. —Second Race—(sßob; claiming: 3-year-olds: % mile.) Tight Wad (L. Fallon) 23.00 13.10 7.80 Black Song (J. Lowry) .... 12.40 6.70 Miss Glace (J. Renick) 3.90 Time. 1:16 3-5. Also Ran—Sliding. Come Secen. Dress Circle. Bonnie Dhu, Karonite, Iqu. Privellon. —Fourth Race—(sßoo: allowances; 3-year-olds: one mile and 70 yards) Round Table (Hinter) 4.40 3.20 2.40 Repeal (E. Smith) 17.70 4.90 Rhadamanthus (Workman) 3.20 Time. 1:48 1-5 Also Ran —Omar Khy. Stir. Galon Lad, Banners Flying. —Fifth Race—(sßoo: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles). Haggerson (Sage) 3.90 3.30 2.60 Even Up (Merritt) 5.10 3.60 One Chance (Hunter) ... 2.90 Time. 1:19 1-5. Also Ran—Axentea. Field Goal, Prince Abbot. —Sixth Race—(sßoo: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards). Harkv (Merritt) 8.10 3.40 2.50 All Rowes (Porter) .. 2.70 2.20 Cloudy Day (R. Jones) . 2.60 Time—l:4B 2-5. Also Ran—Light Breeze. Wandel. Jolie Fille. —Seventh Race—(sßoo: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and 70 Yards). Honey Sweet iLowry) . 4.00 2.50 Out God O' War (Sage) ... 3.40 Out Bit! (J. Mattioli) Out Time—l:4B 1-5. Also Ran—Kiltamond. Dempsey Shies at Gossip of Battle Jack to Referee Bouts for Two Months. By United Press CHICAGO, April 21.—Jack Dempsey sai today it was too early to start talking about plans for Max Baer's appearance in a heavyweight title bout in Chicago in Sepember. “Baer first has to win the heavyweight title from Camera,” said Dempsey. Dempsey is said to have made a tentative partnership with Charles W. Bid will, president of the Chicago Stadium Operating Compnay, to promote a big bout here in September contingent on Baer winning the title from Carenra in June. Dempsey’s recent two-day visit with Floyd Fitzsimmons, former promoter at Benton Harbor, Mich., caused reports to be circulated that he planned to be associated with a new race track near Detroit. “I have no intention of becming connected with a race track,” Dempsey said. Dempsey has several dates to appear as referee in Michigan the rest of April and a few dates in the south in May, after which he will go to New York to aid in the promotion of the Baer-Caraera bout.

Race Results Yesterday

Race Entries, Today

(By United Press) AT HAVRE DE GRACE First Race ($800: allowances; 2-vear-olds; four and one-half furlongs'—fCir.es Pleasure 117; Arbitrary. 107: Sunned. 10 <; Dasher. 112; Old Story. 107; la'Maple Queen. 104; (a(Maple Barbara. 104; Tracker. 107. <a)W. F. McCanless entry. Second Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furiongsi—Burleigh, 100; Drombo. 113; Fred Almv. Ill; Chillv. 100: Lady Glasgow. 106; Hooligan. 104: Hacky H.. 111. Third Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furiongsi—Plateau. 100; St. Nick. 116; Single A . 108; Hastipast. 108; Fervid. 108; Chain, 110; Duuley, 102; Dornoch. 113. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds; one mile and seventv yards' xChrysmute. 102; Sainted. 104: xSteelhead, 106; Pass Shot. 104, xErebus, 106. Fifth Race ($7,500 added; the Philadelphia Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —aMonel, 106; aSpringsteel. 117; blnlander. 114; Larranaga, 113: Equipoise, 130: bCaesars Ghost. 107; Silent Shot. 104; Gav World, 115. a—S W Labrot entry. b—Brookmeade stable entry. Sixth Race ($800; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenth miles)— Chat Eagle, 116; Bright Beauty. 109; Polo Bar, 114: xßrass Monkey. 109; Syriac, 114; xFabius. 107. Seventh Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —xHobnail, 107; Brad, 112; Mannerism, 112; Soeur Blanche, 110; xDark Fey, 110: xPencader. 107; Isostasy, 112; xSun Shadow. 116. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, heavy. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON DOWNS First Race ($700; allowance: 2-year-olds; four and one-half furiongsi Radiator, 111! Hardatit, 111; Phildia, 120: (a)Nankin. 108; (aiOgle, 108: Bulstrode, 112: Old Nick, 114; Charlie Dawn. 111. (a)Maemere Farm entry. Second Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; about five and one-half furiongsi—His Last, 106: xOn Side, 110; xManya, 105; xLe Miserable, 95; Flo M., 107: xPolfon, 107: Nell Kuhlman, 110; Sister Zoe, 107; xGrey Hip. 92; xOriley, 107; xSir Koster, 95; Sophist. 112. Third Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds: about five and one-half furiongsi—xDrole Polly, 105: xSister Clare, 105: xßig Lady, 105; Stout Boy. 115: Hard Boiled. 115; xSlouchat. 110; xßuban's Choice. 105; xSaracen Maid, 105; xJust High, 110; Fabulous. 115; xChauvinism. 105; xLamporte, 110. Fourtti Race ($700; claiming; 3-qear-olds and up; about five and one-half furlongs) —xAunt Flor, 87: xZorana, 107; xßepaid, 109; Kieva, 92; Fortunate Youth, 108; xAltmark, 103: xGeorgia Lily. 98: sßurning Up, 106; Open Hearth, 114; Ep. 97. Fifth Race ($1,500 added: The Aurevoir Handicap; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles)—Jim Dandy, 97; Strideaway. 116; Frank Ormont, 104; aDis Dat, 105; Pari Mutuel. Ill; Sarada. 117; Yonkel. 104; Clarify, 118; Rip Van Winkle. 102; aMad Wind, 105; Sad Knight. 96. a—J. D. Spreckels 111 entry. Sixth Race (SIO,OOO added; The Texas Derby; 3-year-olds; one and one-eighth miles)—Croon. 121: aPlight. 126; alndian Salute. 126: Bender First. 126; bSomebody, 126: Morning Cry. 121; Speedy Skippy. 126; Money Getter, 126; bKievex, 126; Riskulus. 126; Mr. Bun, 126; Hickory Lad, 126. a—W. Sachsenmaier entry. b—Maemere farm and W. Graham entry. Seventh Race ($700; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Daisaburo, 112; Our Pal, 112; xWinged Wind. 116; xßackward Never. 105; Thistle Fyrn. 110; xKing Pin, 107; Belen, 107; xcanteron, 110; Haramzada. 112: xLongus, 110; xßlameless, 105; xTiempo. 111. Eighth Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Oscillation, 107; Mr. Bun, 97; xHildur Prince, 95; xMiss Careful, 102; xßepresentative, 107; xWhisking. 107: xPrince Tokalon. 107. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, heavy. Horses lisetd in order of post positions. AT JAMAICA First Race ($800; The Graduation Purse; maiden colts and geldings; 2-year-olds; five furlongs)—Moisson. 118; Plateye, 118; Best Butter. 118; Porter Call, 118; Chance Ray, 118: Pitter Pat, 118; Sufficient, 118. Second Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furiongsi—Judge Schilling, 117: Little Lad, 117; xNight s End, 105; xVolta Maid, 107; xTransen 107: St. Stephens. 117; Thoughtless. 105; Dunbar, 117; Kepi. 110. Third Race ($800; conditions; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Sleepy Joe, 113; Chancing, 113; Gentle KnighL 113; Dusky Princess, 108: Vicar, 113. Fourth Race ($2,500 added: The Paumonok Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; six furiongsi—Sgt. Byrne. 112; Okapi, 116; National Anthem, 107; Kerry Patch, 122; Curacao. 107; Pompeius. 114; Blind Bcwboy. 120: Quel Jeu. 110; Slapdash. 110; Faireno. 126; Vicar, 109; Clotho. 107. Fifth Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Little Lad. 117; Transen, 107; Thoughtless, 105; Dunbar, 117; Kepi. 110; Xandra, 112: Daudet. 117. Sixth Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) Mint De Mie, 103; Moira’s Chief 107; xMoralist, 111: Mv Kentucky, 116; Flying Gypsy, 110: Patrice Runyon. 102: Race Cape. 107. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses not listed in order of post positions. First race 2:40 p. m. Betting Returns to New York Paddock Jamaica Opens Tomorrow With New System. By United Press NEW YORK, April 20.—When Jamaica inaugurates the racing season, today, fans will bet openly for the first time in New York state since passage of the Hughes antibetting law in 1905. Open betting was restored Thursday when Governor Lehman signed a bill which draws the teeth of the Hughes law. But wagering will have none of the maudlin vulgarity of the old days. All business with the bookmakers will be conducted in a quiet and orderly manner. Bookmakers will be assembled in the old betting sheds with their cashiers, sheet writers, change makers and bonded runners. Layers will not be permitted in the clubhouse or on the lawn. About ninety bookies are expected to operate at Jamaica. Each will have an assigned space. Each will display a program with his odds. At the sheds, patrons will bet by handing the money to the bookmaker. He may accompany the money with a slip recording the bet, or he may give the sheet writer the number of his badge. In paying off. the cashier will hand winners envelopes containing the money. Any layer can take bets from a dollar up. No particular group will be assigned to handle one dollar wagers as in the past. Runners will handle bets for persons on the lawn or in the clubhouse. COURT FREES SBO,OOO OF FARMERS’ TRUST 12 1 £ Per Cent Dividend to be Shared by Depositors. Depositors of the defunct Farmers’ Trust bank, formerly at Market and Pennsylvania streets, will receive a payment of more than SBO,000 from a 124 per cent dividend, Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir indicated today. Judge Weir announced that application had been made for the dividend by Boyd M. Ralston, receiver. An intervening petition was filed by John Paul Shafer and Othniel Hitch that shares in the dividend be withheld from stockholders of the defipict bank who also are creditors.

COMMISSIONERS ORDER MONTHLY UTILITYfIGURES 200 Indiana Companies Are Affected by New Ruling. Public service commissioners today passed a blanket order requiring all utilities to submit monthly reports regarding their business. Forms were sent out by the accounting department which provide for detailed information regarding earnings, expenditures, property improvements. dealings with affiliated companies and other pertinent information. Up to the present time, the companies have been required to report only once each year and then the reports were largely filed without reading. Approximately 200 companies arc affected by the new order. A special report form covering operations for 1933 also was mailed with the monthly report data and in the same order the special report was ordered filed by May 1. The special report will reveal names of stockholders, officers, directors, investments and similar financial structure details. “The commission believes,” the order says, “that in order that it may be at all times informed as to the trend of changes and adjustments in the business of public utilities, the fluctuation of operating costs and revenues, and upon other matters affecting the determination and fixing of proper rates for the srvice ’ rendered by such utilities, that it is reasonable and proper that all electric utilities, Class A and B telephone utilities and Class A and B water utilities be required to file monthly reports on forms provided by the commission; also a special annual report on forms provided by the commission, giving in detail the information indicated in said forms.” MRS. EMMA ESAREY DIES SUDDENLY HERE City Woman Was Wife of Prominent Lawyer. Mrs. Emma Louise Esarey, 66, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 3527 College avenue. She was the wife of Sol H. Esarey, onetime partner of James E. Watson, former United States senator. Mrs. Esarey was born in Cannelton, Ind., in 1868, and came to Indianapolis with her husband in 1905. She was a member of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Monday morning in the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Surviving her are the widower, who is general counsel of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, and three brothers, Elmer E. Clark. Earl R. Clark and James A. Clark, all of Indianapolis.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MERCHAN oTs E 37-c Building Materials " PLUMBING—PLUMBING ' Flat-rim sinks • $1.50 up New toilet bowls $2.50 and $4 Bath tubs $5 00 up New vitreous china tanks $6 45 New wall-hung lavatories $8.75 up New pedestal lavatories sl2 50 up New' drainboard sinks 515.00 up Your Old Plumbing Taken in Trade. American Plumbing Supply Cos. 834 W. Washington st, RI-0095, LEG A LS 56 Legal Notices HOUSEHOLD goods belonging to the following 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 Schores. R. W. Jen-ney-Edd. Avedon. OTTO J. SUESZ. 920 Biddle street. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received bv 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 4th dav of May. 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: , Invitation No. 32568—15 Sets of Standard Sieves 8” Diameter F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3271—600 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel in trucks at Plant in tne Monticello Sub-district. Invitation No. 3272—500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel in trucks at Plant or del'd on Road 29 in the vicinity of Burlington. Indiana. Invitation No. 3273—500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O. B Flora. Indiana. Invitation No 3274—500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O. B. Burrows. Indiana. Invitation No. 3275—500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O. B Seafleld. 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 combiantion of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. A N NO U iTcE M ENTS 1 Death Notices BAUS, ADAM J.—Father of Helen Baus and uncle of Dr. W L. Knowles, passed away Thursday. April 19. at residence, Norwood. O. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N. Hanots, Saturday. April 21. at 2:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial at Crown Hill. ESMON. JOHN SAMUEL—Beloved father of Mrs. Lela B. Pease. Mrs. Grace Tedrowe, Arthur and John Esmon. passed awav at the city hospital Wednesoay, p. m. Friends may call at the BERT S. GADD FTJNERAL HOME. Prospect and Churchman ave. Funeral services at the funeral home Saturday. April 21, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. FOX. FRANK—Age 37. beloved husband of Irene Fox and father of Frank and Helen Mary Fox, son of Mrs. Christina Fox. brother of Mrs. Henry Mackell, Gertrude. Oscar and Vincent, died at Farmersburg. Ind.; accidental death. Funeral from his residence, 1422 N Drexel. Monday. 8:30 a. m.; Little Flower church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. Holy Name Society will meet Sunday at residence, 8 p. m. SPEAKS fc FINN FUNERAL SERVICE. FRANKE. LOUlSA—Beloved mother of Mrs. Minnie McC-rayer, Henry. William. Louis. Charles, Albert and Harry Franke. sister of Mrs. Carrie Linlau and Fred Rodebeck. passed awav at her home in Cumberland Thursday evening. Funeral Saturday, 2 p m. at the residence Interment St John's Evangelical cemeterv. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. HART. PATRICK Brother of the late Martin Hart, passed awav Thursday. April i9. at residence of William Kearns. I*2 miles northeast of Brownsburg. Ind Funeral Saturday. April 21. £.30 a. m at residence. Services at St Malachi church. Brownspurg Ind., S a. m Interment St Malachi cemeterv Friends invited FINN BROS. SERVICE, (Brookvllle <lnd.t papers please copy,] M'COTTAR. CATHERINE—BeIoved wife of William McCottar. sister of Joseph and James Botti, passed away Friday morning, Friends may call at the home. 805 Weghorst St., after 6 p. m. Saturday. Funeral service from the horn,- Monday, Apa* 23. 2 p. m. Burial Crown HiU. W. T. jASENGYM SERVICE. A

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices MeCOl'N. MRS JESSIE WHITE—Age 59 vears. passed away Thursday at tha home of her daughter. Mrs A W neck. 444 w 31st st She Is survived bv two daughter* of this citv. Mrs Arthur W. neck and Mrs Joseph S Dlenhart. and two sons Harold C. Owena of Anderson. Ind and Dr Paul L. Owens of New York City Also surviving is her mother, Mrs W. F White of Mooresville. and two brothers. Carl L White of Ar.der. son, and Earl A White of Oak Park, 111 . and four grandchildren Funeral from the residence of Mrs Fleck 444 W 31st st . Saturday, 2 pm. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cal! after 6 p. m . Friday. SHIP—LEV SERVICE. ROSE MEYER. SARAH ELIZABETH Age 82 vears. wife of William A Rosemever. mother of Mrs WQliarrs Feidman. Mrs. George Smith. Mrs Tine P Dickinson John W and Arthur T Rosemever and sister of Mrs Frank Jackson. Oreersburg Ind.. passed awav Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dickinson. 4451 Central Ave Services at FLANXER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 7 p. m. Friends Invited Burin! Prown Hill SHIRTEY. A. E.—Beloved husband of Irdiana (Blanche' Shirlev. father of Janet Hiatt and brother of O N, Bert 17. Clarence 1., and Luther J Shirlev. passed away Friday morning Funeral at the residence. 3331 N Meridian St... Monday 2 p. m Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 2 p m. Saturday. Cards, In Memonam* ANDERSON—We wish to express our deep gratitude to our many friends and relatives. for their kindness, sympathy and offerings in death of our father. FRANCES M ANDERSON We especially wish to thank the Rev Kendell. members of the West Washington M E church the singers, the Jolly Sixteen Club. Harris I O O F. Lodge No. 64# and Moore & Kirk Funeral Directors. - THE CHILDREN 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROSI ~ Funeral Home j*39 N. Meridian 8t TA-1838 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive TA-4400 ~ GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS * 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. WTTJSHER " FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0323 4—Lost and Found ORANGE Pomeranian dog—Name "Mickey. ’* Reward. 1302 Wright St. DR-2360, LOST—Large brown white bull dog. male". Reward. 104 South Davidson. BROWN, white Boston bull: screw tail* pet. Billie." Reward. HE-5282. BICYCLE—Iver-Johnson; yellow, Itrimmed white, white tires. Reward. HU-7641. LOST—Heavy Iron roller. 3 sections; weighs 150 lbs.; on Road 67. northeast Liberal reward BERGE LINOLEUM SHOP. 903 N Illinois. RI-5851. 5 Personals FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING—MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg, LI-0432 j BEAUTY CULTURE—CIasses now starting. French marcelling, finger waving, $1 lesson. RI-3062_ 1326 CentraL DR CHESTER MILLER. - The Children's Dentist," 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg . RI-7281. NURSING home for invalids; special registered nurses. 654 W. Dr.. Woodruff PI CH-2688-W. DO YOU have rheumatism, neurities. arthl ritls, high blood pressure!* C all HA -0 47 4. NEW ADULT Social Dancing Classes new opening STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RILONESOME? Important message for lonely people. Stamp please Box. 2303. Kansas City, Mo INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Men, women, 18-50 Qualify now for coming Indianapolis examinations. Government iobs. Start SlO5-5175 month. Full particulars—list positions FREE. Write today sure. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 149-G, Rochester. N Y\ $lO5-$175 MONTH START- Governmenl jobs. Men-women, 18-20. Steady. Qualify now. Sample coaching and list jobs FREE. Applv today sure Indianapolis Times. Box K-451. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave BARBER STUDENTS—Discriminate in your school selection. Scientific barbering taught Paid while learning Journevmen Barbers' Edu, School. 342 E. Wash. HELP WANTED io Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers Your ad In The Times will cost you less than In any other paper in Indianapolis . . less than 3 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words X Day...,. .23 12 Words 4 Days .65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN—Sell popular priced neckwear. Big demand. Quick profits. 236 S. Meridian, FIELD MANAGER for house-to-house sales Household necessities. Overwrite. 509 111. Bldg., 10-12 a, m. WANTED—MEN TO SELL ICE CREAM. 224 N. ALABAMA LICENSED OPTOMETRIST Established firm offers real opportunity to young man. No clientele necessary. Apply CROWN JEWELRY CO, 21 S. Illinois. 3 SALESMEN--Indiana polls, surrounding towns; must be acquainted with restaurant trade Give experience, phone number. Box K-463. Sewing machine operators and cushion sewers. Only want experienced on upholstered furniture need apply. UDELL WORKS DENTIST WANTED—Licensed Indiana! DR. LIETZMAN. Morrison Hotel. Chicago. 111, SPECIALTY SALESMAN—New deal, combination card and checker tables given away. No selling, no investment. Outfit free Money maker. EASTER* SALES CO. 1516 N. Gale, AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED—New used cars, experience necessary, married preferred 230 E. 16th St. 14 Help Wanted—Female 5 LADIES—(IB-30) $6 salary and good bonus to start. 38 N. Penn.. Rm. 334, WANT LADY, over 25. take charge of home, care 2 children, school age; mother works; stav nights. 444 Collier. '4OOO W Washington.) INDUSTRIOUS woman who Is anxious to make ready money Rapid promotion assured to right party. alO Merchants Bank ELDERLY COLORED LADY—Care for children; S2 week, room hoard WA-1375. WANTED—GirI for housework, care of 2 children, stay nights. CH-0126-J WOMEN—Work at home, mailing circulars for Mall Dealers. Excellent pav. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings particulars. COMMERCIAL SERVICE. Milford. Utah. LADIES—Make good monev. spare time, furnishing names, addresses, for Mail Order Firms Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings detail*. HOLT SERVICE. Nichols, N. Y. ADDRESS 1.090 Envelopes for 525~ liv structions 10c (coin' WONDER PRODUCTS, Gary. Ind. UP TO S2O paid for Indian Head Cents; half cents, $125; large copper cents SSOO, etc Send dime for list ROMANOOOINSHOP, A Springfield. Mass. TYPISTS—Earn sl2 weekly, spare time! typing manuscripts for authors. Interesting occupation Stamp brings information TYPIST BUREAU. Smithboro. N Y. 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED —Solicitors for dry cleaning; commission. Apply 1025 Virginia Ave. JANITOR Mar., wife only Maintenance experience. State salary, etc.. Ist letter. Times. K-460. SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES to sell Glosso Glasr Cleaner, and Millers Miracle Waterless Cleaner Room 3. 104*ts W Ohio CH-0321 RI-5126 16 Situations Wanted SEAMSTRESS—Sew :n you: home. Experienced house cleaners, part cash o r. 830 3 Eas* WANT AOS Continued N7 4CT Page