Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1934 — Page 13

APRIL 23,1934

Giants Drop From First . Place in National Loop as Braves Triumph, 6-5 New Attendance Record Set at Boston: 46,000 Watch Yanks Drub Red Hose; Cubs Top League Without Defeat Since Season Opened. BY JACK CI'DDY I'nitrd Pres* CorreADond*nt NEW YORK April 23. —The season’s first Sunday jerked the champion Giant out of the National Leagues top berth for the first time since last June 3. Also it produced anew record for baseball crowds at Boston; Lon Warneke second one-hit game oj the year; an unexpectedly large turnout at Philadelphia to usher Sunday championship ptay into Pennsylvania. and thirteen more four-baggers to boost the live” ball home run list. Bill McKechnie’s Braves shaded :

the Giants 6 to 5. snapping their winning string at five straight. This first New York defeat dropped the champions behind the Cubs, only Unbeaten club in the majors. Wally Berger led the Braves’ twelve-hit attack with a homer and a single. Fitzsimmons, Salveson and Bowman pitched for the Giants. Meanwhile the Giants nicked Brandt and Frankhouse for eleven safeties. Bruins Slaughter Ball Lon Warneke, who opened the season last Tuesday with a one-hit performance, duplicated the feat as the Cubs smothered the Cardinals, 15 to 2, for their fifth consecutive triumph. Dizzy Dean, Paul Dean, Winford and Heise allowed twentytwo hits, including homers by Klein and Hartnett. The Cards made two runs in the fifth. Davis walked and Collins doubled. Davis scored on a passed ball, Collins going to third. He came home on Moore's fly. Celebrating Casey Stengel day, the Dodgers made it four wins in five starts by beating the Phillies, 7 to 5, aided by a four-run rally in the eighth. Tony Cuccinello made a Brooklyn homer. Ethan Allen did likewise for the Phils. The Pirates edged Cincinnati, 5 to 4. They got off to a four-run lead in the first and obtained the winning tally in the ninth when a single by Lavagetto and Thevenow's fly scored Suhr. 10,000 at Philly Before the largest crowd ever to see an American League game in Boston, nearly 46.000, the Yankees walloped the Red Sox, 8 to 1. Ben Chapman led the Yankee attack with four hits in five tries, including a homer. He accounted for five runs. Another unexpectedly large crowd of 20,306 at Philadelphia saw the Senators nose out the Athletics, 4 to 3. It was .the first Sunday championship ball game ever played in Pennsylvania. Washington won in the ninth on singles by Manush and Cronin and Schulte's long fly, accounting for the marginal tally. Frank Higgins .of the A s made four hits in four tries, and his mate, Frank Hayes, contributed a homer and two singles. Excellent relief pitching by Buck Newsom, combined with timely hitting by George Puccinelli and Sammy West, gave the Browns a 6-5 win over the White Sox. Newsom replaced Weaver and allowed only two hits in the remaining six and two-thirds innings.

With Softball Teams

The Delta Alpha fraternity will replace Omega Xi in the Interfraternity Indoor League. The Dean Brothers soft ball team won from the Tucker A C . 8 to 7. yesterday. The Deans will play Rockwood A. C. at 5 Sunday afternoon at Montcalm field. Sixteenth street and Stadium drive. J. Clark, Perrv, England. Flannigan. Welch, Ball. Jefferies. Melle. Clark. Hook, Horton. Sturgeon. Baker. Faust. Coffev and Carev. notice. For night road games write A1 Carey. Dean Brothers. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 3432. , The Greer A. C. softball nine will practice at 4.30 this afternoon on the plays rounds Games are desired. Phone irexel 2934 and ask for Tom. between 2 and 3 p. m. GARDEN LISTS PRICES B’i United Prats NEW YORK April 23.—'The price range of tickets for the CarneraBaer heavyweight championship fight on June 14 was announced today by Madison Square Garden. All seats will be reserved. Ringsides will be $25. Inner circle seats will be $11.50; outer circle, $5.50, and outer rim. $3.45.

Win Laurels By United Press Lon Warneke. Cubs—Pitched his second one-hit game of the season. George Puccinelli and Sam West. Browns—Formers two homers and West's ninth-in-ning single beat White Sox. Ecn Chapman. Yankees —He accounted for five runs with a homer, double and two singles in five attempts. Frank Higgins, Athletics— Had perfect day at bat with four hits in four tries.

AMUSEMENTS

|1 devito and IS Wi * h T ; STEV^ XS [I I'LL TELL J\ THE WOfU.D*J WITH GLORIA STL'ART JB ROGER PRYOR

Lord Finnegan to Meet Ruppenthal in Hall Main Bout

Prominent Welters Matched Here Friday Night in Mat Feature.

Two of the top-ranking welterweight wrestlers in the country will headline the Friday night wrestling ; show at Tomlinson hall, promoter Jimmy McLemore said today. "Lord'' Patrick Lansdowne Finnegan, British title claimant, and Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee will meet in the feature event, for two out of three falls with a 90-minute limit. Two other bouts will be billed later in the week. * Both Finnegan and Ruppenthal | have been in action in the Tomlinson hall arena during the past few ! weeks, and both are undefeated here. They are recognized as the two leading contenders for title claims in the lighter weight division. The monocled Irishman and the Milwaukee Duke are the cleverest of the lads to show at Tomlinson hall this winter, Finnegan having defeated Ray (TulTyi Meyers, Tommy Tassos, and Jack Domar here, while Ruppenthal whipped Meyers and Domar, and went to a draw with Cecil I Pedigo. The bout here probably will have some bearing on the ultimate settlement of welterweight title claims, and because neither Finnegan nor Ruppenthal is anxious to impair his record it was difficult to match ‘ them.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

Hagen of the Indianapolis Bleaching Company nine hurled a no-hit game against the Van Camp Hardware team, as the Bleachers won. 8 to 3. yesterday. For Sunday games with the Bleachers, write W D Samples, 1461 West New York street. Mars Hill notice. The So-Athic team will practice at Christian park at 3 Wednesday afternoon. Players please be on hand. The Indianapolis Gloves defeated the Indianapolis Corrugated Box nine. 18 to 12, in a Circle City League game vesterdav at Brookside No. 1 diamond. Thurston and Comstock hurled for the Gloves, with Grubv behind the bat. while Wadsworth and Gill were on the mound for the Box nine, with Lentz backstopping. The Gloves’ line-up was: Kelly, lb; Smith, ss; Coulter, If; Horning, cf; Falley, lb; Roe. rs: Cox. 2b; (i Gruby. c; Thurston, p. and Comstock, p. The Box line-up was; Goatt. lb: Kronche, If: Lentz, c; Romne, 3b; Johnson, ss; Comer, cf: Tucker, rs: Gill. p. and Wadsworth. p. Mars Hill dropped a game to the Kautsky A. C at Mars Hill yesterday by a score of 9 to 6. Bishop held the Kautskys scoreless in the first five innings, giving two hits in that time. Mars Hill wants a game Sunday. Phone Belmont 4016 and ask for Jim. The Bridgeport Blues defeated West Newton. 6 to 3. at West Newton vesterdav Hutsell pitched for the victors, striking out nine and surrendering only five hits. The Blues collected ten safeties off two Newton hurlers. Saturday the Blues led the Real Silk. 4 to 1, in the fourth, when strikers halted the game. Next Saturday they will meet the Mallory nine at Ellenberger park, and Sunday will play the Indianapolis Turners at home. The Pflummville Tigers opened their season yesterday with an 8-to-7 victory over the Bennett Coal nine. Burge and Baird were the Pflummville battery. Klatty's triple and Burge's single won the game in the tenth inning. For games with the Tigers write W. E. Laughmiller, 1146 Prospect street. The West Side Outing Club will practice at 430 Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at Riverside No. 3. For information phone Belmont 3233 and ask for Wally. M'GR.WV MEMORIAL PLANNED By United Press NEW YORK. April 23.—A memorial in honor of the late John J. McGraw will be erected this summer at the Polo Grounds where he led his teams to ten pennants and three world championships during thirty years at the helm. Funds will be contributed by the Giants club. Giants’ players and the National League.

MOTION PICTURES

■OEW’S/fe ggfw LAST 4 DAYS P**-- On the Stage 'lai WHNM L\ J* PRESENTING AND / f rj. / FEATURED in HIS ( REM! Company of 35! 10 Scenes of Splendor! ON THE SCREEN of ihrxh

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Billy M Has Shown His Heels to Class of Colts’ Brigade

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BY MAX RIDDLE (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.) WHEN the Kentucky Derby field parades to the post, the great Bradley staliion, Peter Pan, will be represented by the colt, Billy M. The black flash will be trying to duplicate the feat of those other sons of Peter Pan, Black Gold and Broker's Tip.

Local Keglers in State Meet Lead Ahearn and Heckman Top Field in Doubles. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 23.—The Alex and Roy team of Gary, with a total of 2,895 pins took the lead here this week-end in the state bowling tournament. International Harvester's office team. Ft. Wayne, which moved inti second place last week with a score of 2,875, still holds its position after the week-end’s schedules. Third place is held by the Hoosier Beers, Ft. Wayne, with a 2.856, rolled last night. L. Ahearn and W. Heckman, Indianapolis, vaulted into the lead in the doubles events with 1,315 on games of 452, 440 and 423. Ahearn produced 249, 239 and a 211 for a 699, W’hile Heckman rolled 619 on games of 205, 201 and 212. W. Fischer and W. Toy, Terre Haute, with 1.203 still retain second position after the week. N. Hamilton and J. Blue, Indianapolis, are in third place with 1,192. P. Pierson. Indianapolis, led in the singles with a three-game total of 693, forcing J. Bogard, Terre Haute, an earlier leader, with 363 into second place. Third position is now held by E. Cortas, Elkhart, with 655 pins. P. Pierson also captured the lead in the all-events with a 1.906 total. J. Blue is second with 1,903, and J. Vodtke, Gary, third with 1,835. In the play of this tournament next week-end, two of Indianapolis’ strongest teams will roll. The Barbasols and the Jones Maley teams will take the drives at 7 next Saturday night, and doubles and singles next Sunday morning on the 9 o'clock squad. The civil works administration airport pregram includes 385 new fields and 303 improvements to existing facilities.

MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Billy M. can boast of more than the blood of Peter Pan. His dam was Frillette by Man o’ War. This powerful cross of the two most potent blood lines-in America should spell both speed and endurance for Billy M. as a 3-year-old—speed from Peter Pan, and both speed and endurance from Man o’ War. n a tt THESE are adequate credentials for any Derby candidate. Billy M., during his rather short 2-year-old career, proved something of his speed in the Youthful Stakes. Far back at the quarter pole, he improved his position steadily and caught the others in a great rush during the stretch run. Such a speedy one as Sergeant Byrne had to take his dust. The horse followed his Youthful Stakes triumph with a score in the Chance Shot purse at Belmont park. He spotted his field from three to five pounds and beat Fog Bound by a nose. He had been forced to race on the outside, and might have won with more to spare had he had better luck. ft tt tt \ BILLY M. got two more starts as a 2-year-old, finishing out of the money in botlr Once he got in a jam arid never had a chance to prove his worth. In his other start he seemed obviously out of condition. His trainer then decided to retire him, having in mind the rich 3-year-olds stakes. In all, he had five starts, of which he won two, one of them being a stake event. The long fall and winter rest has given Billy M. a chance to grow and fill out. Since he possesses the blood of Man O’ War, the chances the that he will be an improved horse. NINE TILTS SCHEDULED Nine games have been scheduled for the Crispus Attucks football team next fall. The slate is: Sept. 28. alumni; Oct. 5. at Covington, Ky.; Oct. 12. Terre Haute; Oct. 20, at Gary; Oct. 26. Vashon of St. Louis; Nov. 3. at Sumner of St. Louis; Nov. 9. Louisville (home-coming); Nov. 17, at Evansville; No. 24, at Owensboro. Ky.

MOTION PICTURES if [info! TILL 6 . . 40c AFTErT STARTING FRIDAY! I Bing Crosby—Carole Lombard “WE RE NOT DRESSING” With Burns & Allen—l,eon Errol I •Ethel Merman

EAST SIDE HAMILTON -I^#“ “BELOVED” “CAROLINA” n , New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount “HOOPLA” “DEVIL TIGER” it << t 1500 Roosevelr Hollywood S°uMe Feature “CROSBY CASE” ‘‘SON OF A SAILOR” TTTVPIAA 4020 E. New York I I XhJjll Double Feature 1 VJS%.LjK*\7 Wheeler-Woolsey “HIPS. HIPS. HOORAY” “SIX OF A KIND” n a nurn 2930 e. 10th st. PARKER *Joan le FHondelf "CONA'ENTION CITY” “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” SOUTH SIDE IFOUNTAINTOU are~ Double Feature Edna May Oliver “POOR RICH” “MOULIN ROUGE” _ SANDERS p n”b" ?•?’ JiY.UyLIVJ James Cagney “LADY KILLER” “MR. SKITCH” | US I CXTT I 4 I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL D ° b a v e “I’M NO ANGEL” “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT.” /-ir awt4 rv 4 1040 Virginia Ave. (iKANADA Double Feature vjiv * x Frank McHugh “NOT TONIGHT JOSEPHINF.” “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” n , 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt D ™ bl r ' **• “DUCK SOUP” “LOVF. IN HIGH GEAR” . ir . g a\T Prospect at ChurchAVALUN manrx T xvx -' vfi ' , Double Feature Ginger Rogers “SITTING PRETTY” “SONS OF THE'DESERT” GARFIELD “FUGITIVE LOVERS” “GOLDEN HARVEST” LINCOLN £h.f. KK. S ,V Max Bae.“PRIZEFIGHTER AND fHE LADY” "HAVANA WIDOWS“ WEST SIDE | p* . ICV 2540 W. Mich: 11A IS Y Double Feature uruj 1 Wm. Powell "KENNELL MURDER CASE” “GALLANT LADY” ixfxv mg/\\T/n W. Wash at Belmont BELMONT %s?'*SKf “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” pm 4 ifijy 2702 W Tenth St* STA I 11. Double Feature JlnlU Vft tor Me Lag ten “LAUGHING AT LIFE” • DESIGN FOR LIVING"

Parade Plans for Baseball Day Complete Indians, to Open Stadium Season Against Toledo Mud Hens. Baseball will come to Indianapolis tomorrow 7 with a mardi gras welcome from fans, business houses, clubs, industrial firms and officials of the city and state. Gates of Perry stadium will be opened then for the first time this season, as the Indians and Toledo Mud Hens are paraded through downtown Indianapolis and out to the west side ball park for the first tilt here at 3 p. m. This year's celebration of the national pastime opening here will surpass former parades in size and color, the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, headed by Robert H. Sturm, reported today. Forty Floats in March Forty or more floats have been entered in the caravan. Eight bands, besides several sound trucks and orchestras, will furnish marching music for the parade. Many clubs will have long lines of autos in the procession. Frank E. McKinney will be parade marshal, and master of ceremonies at the baseball park during the short rites which will precede the game. Harry M. Franklin, assistant parade marshal, has asked participants in the parade to be at their starting stations not later than 12:30 p. m. The parade will move through the downtown district promptly at 1. The line of march is from Meridian and North streets south on Meridian to the Monument Circle, around the Circle to Market, east to Pennsylvania, south to Washington, and west to Senate avenue. At the statehouse, Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, and Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, w'ill judge the bands and floats. Formation Sites Named Prize awards are: Best amateur or softball baseball float, The Indianapolis Times’ trophy; best float, C. L. Herrod; best band, Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sporting Goods Company cup; and the largest luncheon club turnout, Em-Roe sporting goods company cup. Parade formations are: Section 1, to form at south side of North street; Section 2 on the north side of North street, east of Meridian; Section 3 on the south side of North street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets; Section 4, on the north side of North street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware; Section 5, on the north side of Michigan street ; Section 6 on the south side af Michigan street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware, and Section 7 on the north side of Michigan street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware. W. S. HISER WINS SHOOT W. S. Hiser banged forty-seven out of fifty targets to cop the weekly shoot at the Indianapol • Gun Club yesterday, while McCollum was second with forty-three. Hiser also won the fifty-target handicap, with forty-four targets broken. Thomas was second with thirty.

MAKE-WAY 1 ...FOR A GIANT '.'^b THRILI ‘ PICTURE! B||\ 48$* Screeching Thrills idL JP Tartan and the \, ,y~ Lion Tooth Men T ...See The Race To Jr Elephant Bur- | \ ' f Fortune In Ivoryl 1 p,c I / I \\ An Amazing NEW 'fc ,4B x \ V 11 Thrill-Drama bated i' \ 1 1 \ |\ upon the character* i• I i ft ' JJ created by Edgar ill V,7 v\ Rice Burroughs ■ KILLER I II Monarch of the jungle WfVm/r 1 VT ' ■ gs meets his master and A*lm\-UaHllfff W —Li m 1 Mi.!™!” *“ T,ra "A JUNGLE WARNING 1 iff 1 ‘ An arrow through his heart! This was | jfp A jjpt the warning of the Lion Tooth Man! I ■lSis\ IVORY TUSKS I WORTH MILLIONS! J moonlight. This was. the secret treasure p H the slashing M Tarzan makes attack of murderous^s^%^ft j§ the kill! white renegades! ' ~

JACK CURLEY HONORED Veteran Promoter Guest at Dinner in the Astor. By United Press NEW YORK. April 23.—Jack Curley, wrestling impressario. who for years has been promoting entertainments ranging from heavyweight championship fights to a tour of I the Vatican choir, was guest of honor last night at a testimonial dinner in the Hotel Aster, attended by about 500 persons. Postmaster - General James A. Farley was among the notables | present. 8 Featherweight Aspirants Battle for N. Y. Honors Maxie Rosenbloom Matched in Nontitle Go at New Haven. i By l nited Press NEW YORK, April 33—Eight of the aspirants for New York state's portion of the world featherweight crown tonight begin the scramble to succeed the deposed Kid Chocolate. featuring the week's national boxing program. Three ten-round eliminations will be staged at the Lexon Club, and the fourth at St. Nick's arena. Both clubs are in New York. Lenox club pairings are: Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh, vs. Carmine Andrillo, Philadelphia; Vernon Cormier, Worcester, Mass.,- vs. Johnny , Hinds, New York, and Andy Martin, ! Boston, vs. Chaley Van Reedon, Washington, D. C. At St. Nick's, Johnny Farr of Cleveland tackles Petey Hayes of New York. The rest of the week's schedule follows: TONIGHT New Haven. Conn.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy champion, vs. A. Gainer, New Haven (10, nontitle i. New Orleans—Johnny Miler, Detroit heavy, vs. Billy Thomas, Louisville il0(. Boston—Patsy Pironi, Cleveland heavy, vs. Charley Massera, Pittsburgh (10). TUESDAY Alexandria. Va.—Red Barrv. Washington. D. C., heavy, vs. Bob Tow, Alexandria (10). Seattle—Cecil Payne, Kentucky lightweight, vs. Abie Miller. Los Angeles (8). WEDNESDAY Oakland. Cal.—Billv Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, vs. Andy Bundy, Portland. Ore. (10). FRIDAY . Pittsburgh—Ben Jeby, New’ York middleweight, vs. Anson Green. Homestead, Pa. (10). Philadelphia—Pete Latzo, Wilkes-Barre middleweight, vs. Billy Ketchell. Milville, N. J. (10). New York—Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch welter, vs. Joe Rossi. New York (10). Hollywood. Cal. —Tommy Paul. Buffalo feather, vs. Joey Ponce, Los Angeles 1 10 >. Quincy. Mass.—Harry Allen, Brockton light heavy, vs. Bud Migneault, Bridgewater (10). SATURDAY New York —Billy Hogan. Pierpont welter, vs. Teddy Loder, New York (10).

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MOTION PICTURES

C, OF G, OPPOSES WAGNER LABOR BILL Group Named to Protest Exchange Regulation. Opposition to the Wagner labor disputes bill has been voted by the directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of C ommerce following recommendations of the chamber's national '.egislation committee. A special committee of the chamber's directorate, including Louis J. Borinstein. George S. Olive and Dick Miller, was authorized to prepare a protest against certain provisions of the Fletcher-Raybum bill on securities exchange regulation, now before congress. Marriage Licenses Prank E Hogan 44 Chicago, clerk, and Jennie Waldron. 37. of 2125 North Oxford street, saleswoman. Frank Karaskiewicz. 24. city, and Minnie Rogers, 24. city. Albert Hadlev. 28. of 1442 Blaine street, maintenance mac. and Georgia L. McMaster, 25, of 412 North New Jersey street. Ervin C. Kleiderer. 27. city, chemist, and Margaret A. Pezold. 28, Spink-Arms. Paul L. White. 36, of 1816' 2 North Alabama street, interior decorator, and Florence I Grunden. 28. of 111 East Sixteenth street, clerk Otto H. Weigert, 29. of 38 North Belle Vieu place, iron workey and Martha M Fischer, 21, of 222 Orange street, clerk. Births Boys Artie and Cora Basey. coleman hospital. George and Cora Clark. Coleman hospital, William and Gene Cox. Coleman hospital. Louis and Beulah Pedigo. Coleman hospital. David and Clara Robinson. Coleman hospital. Donald and Lula Sears, Coleman hospital. _ _ , Frank and Doris Shaffer, Coleman hospital. , . Francis and Alice Sims. Coleman hosP *Clarence and Orpha Mann. 2801 Burton. Thomas and Helen Blessing. Girls George and Ada Dooley. Coleman hospital. Ronald and Violet Goldsberrv. Coleman hospital. George and Ina Loftus, Coleman hospital. . _ , Russell and Gwendoline Rader. Coleman hospital. Coy and Lizzie Young, Coleman hospital. Deaths Carl D. Menzie, 43. St. Vincent's hospital. influenza. _ . Ward H. Hackleman, 42. 1314 West Thirtv-slxth. coronary occlusion. Martha L. Martindale. 80. 1321 North Meridian, coronary occlusion. Benjamin Stein, 78, 311 East Nineteenth, carcinoma „ „ Maxine Brinkman, 19. 822 North Gray, carcinoma. . Harry G. Speas, 53. 6029 Noodward, aP Peggy' Lou Heldt. 3, 1822 F-ookside. chronic endocarditis. Albert E. Greilich, 58. 3830 North Keystone. uremia. .. _ . , . J. Ellen Daggett. 72. 614 East Thirtythird. hyperthyroidism. _ Emma Louise Eseray, 65, 3527 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Seegers, 76. 4342 Broadway, coronary thrombosis. , • .. , Joe E. Murray. 39. Veterans hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. , ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DECKEL, MRS. CATHERINE Beloved mother of Mrs. George Abdon and Mrs. Alfred Abdon of Indianapolis and William Dolwinkel of Cincinnati, passed away at her residence, 322 North Arsenal, April 21. Friends may call any time Monday. Funeral services at the residence Monday, April 23. 8 p. mFriends invited. Interment Cincinnati. O. BELSCHWENDER. HAZEL—Beloved mother of Howard. Jack and Robert Belschwender of the Masonic Home of Franklin, Ind. and sister of Mrs. Walter Cantlev of Cleveland, O.: Harry Wright of Logansport. Ind.. and Russell Wright of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday morning. April 22. age 47 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth St.. Tuesday morning. April 24, at 10 o clock. Burial Kokomo, Ind.. with services at. the cemetery at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. (Kokomo and Logansport papers please copy.) BULMAHN, FREDERICK W.—Age 51 years, beloved husband of Minnie Bulmahn (nee Malkusi, father of Mrs. Harold Broeking and Helen Bulmahn, brother of Eduard of Bloomington Ind ; George of Miami. Fla.; Charles and William Bulmahn and Mrs. William Kay of Indianapolis. passed away suddenly Monday. 4:20 a. m„ at his residence, 722 N. DeQuincv st. Funeral Wednesday. April 25, 2 p. m„ at, the residence. Burial Crown Hill Friends invited. CL H. HERRMANN SERVICE. CHAMBERS. MISS ZORA—Passed away at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, Sunday evening. Services at the home, 1731 N. Capitol ave., Tuesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MOORE, MARY ELLEN—Widow of Thomas H Moore Sr., and mother of John H Marv E and Thomas H. Moore Jr. of Acton, passed awav at her home. 1901 Walker ave.. Saturday afternoon. Funeral at the residence Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MORRISON, MRS. EUNICE—-Age 75 years, beloved wife of William E. Morrison and mother of Harrv Otis Morrison, Mrs. Myrtle Brown. Mrs. Ruby Dienhart, Arthur Hugh Morrison and Mrs. Edith M. Drechsel, formerly of Stop 4’ s Michigan Rd passed awav Saturday at the home of Harrv Morrison near Danville. Funeral Tuesday. 2;30 p. m„ at the residence of Mrs. G. E. Dienhart, 25 N. Arlington Ave. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. The New Augusta Order Order of Eastern Star. No. 284, will hold services. SHIRLEY SERVICE. POOLE. JESSIE JOE TILESTON— Beloved wife of Ira Poole, daughter of Mrs. S E. Beck, sister of Mrs. Harry Butler and Mrs. J. W. Dalton, passed away Saturdav. April 21. at 12 noon. Services at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N. Meridian St.. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. April 24. Burial at C’rowr. Hill. Friends invited. SCHLEGEL. FRED W.— Son of William F. and Anna Schlegel. 908 N. Arlington Ave.. passed away Saturday. April 21. at Thorntown. Funeral Tuesday. April 24. 2 p. m., at Gethsemane Lutheran church, corner Wallace and Michigan Sts. Friends may call at the home after noon Sunday. TRUEBLOOD, SARAH—Age 94. formerly of 2505 U. St. Clair St., wife of Hezekiah, deceased, and mother of Mrs Walter Fitzgmld and Sam Trueblood of this citv. ’ oth deceased, and Mrs Robert Kean of Evanston, departed this life Saturday. April 21. 1934. at Evanston. 111. Funeral Monday. 3:30 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St. Burial Crown Hill. WADLEY, SCOTT C.—At his residence, 4646 N. Meridian St.. Saturday p. m. Services Tuesday 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. : WEBER. ~ THEODORE OSWALD—Age 69 years beloved husband of Elizabeth Weber, father of Frederick Weber, brother of Mrs. Lena Schelski passed awav Sundav at residence. 934 N Tremont Ave Funera! services Tuesday. 2 p m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Monday. WOODS. JAMES—Darling little son of William and Martha Woods, departed this life Sunday, age 19 months. Funeral Tuesday. April 24. at the MOORE fz KIRK temporary funeral home, corner Roosevelt Ave. and Olnev St.. 10 a. m. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends tnvited. 2 Cards, In Memonams KOCSIK—We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Elizabeth. We especially thank Fathers Somes and Fitcher and Drs. Ruddell. Kahler. Sicks and Loomis: Sisters St. Vincent’s. Sisters Holy Trinity. Class 8. Nurses Mrs. Dugan. Misses Thompson. Dawson and Bargarv. and Mr. Brinkworth. Peters and all others for the beautiful floral gifts and spiritual offerings. HUSBAND AND SON. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists " W. T. BLASENGYM ~ 2226-28 Shelby Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home *639 N. Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 h'ISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-1718 FLANNER & BUCHANAN' 25 W, Fail Creek Drlye. TA-4400 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0331-0322 4 Lost and Found BICYCLE—Iver-Johnsou; yellow, trimmed aJUU. white Urea. .Reward. HU-7641.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 4—Lost and Found I LOST—Whife gold lady's wrlat watch. Friday. April 20. downtown, or oa street car LI-3361 Dept. of nurslng. RONSON cigare'te lighter, black, silver; lost Beimon'. Washington sts., in parking lot. DR-0116 Reward PARTY fe'ep money, return papera. black purse lost. 738 Indiana ave. K A. _3l-W-2 __ COMPACT Green beaded, pouch style; keepsake; downtown Saturday afternoon. Reward MISS BROWN RI-5551. FOUND- Ladies' wrist watch. Call 757 Haugh St 5 Personals IT'S a mineral health resort at home, 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 or $2.00 for 30-dav supply. Urinalysis free to our customers NATURES MINERAL FOOD CO. INC.. R-1461, Free literature. 127 E Ohio st. DR CHESTER MILLER A The Children's Dentist” fw 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI-7381. gp It's Just like making Wj S t mud pies—fun for them 'fc a. Jf A // and fun for me wBKT IK-14 FREE HAIR BOBBING AND MARCELLING—Tuesday 9 to 11 a. m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 BEAUTY CULTURE—CIasses now starting. French marcelling, finger waving. <1 lesson. RI-3062 1326 Central _ DO YOU have rheumatism, neurltles, arthrltis. high blood pressure? Call HA-0474. NOTICE The Lawn Mower Shop was at 30th St. and Sherman Dr., has moved to 2361 Station. on the alley. BOARD CHILDREN—Mother's care" hear grade school: 50c day. 1402 E. nth St, JAC BRODERICK expert teacher stage dancing. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS. RI-1610. NURSING HOME for invalids: special regCH 2688 n w* eS ' 654 W ' Dr ' Wo< * lrufT pl - INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. $1 00 per private lesson. Limited offer HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave BARBER STUDENTS—Discriminate in vour school selection. Scientific barbering taught. Paid while learning. Journevmen Barber's Educ. School. 342 E Wash. HELP WANTED 1 „ io Those Seeking Employment Situation Wanted ads ID The Times are read by many emplovers Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than t cents per word. Rates Ares 12 Words l Day 22 12 Words 4 Days 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED A YOUNG MAN Neat appearing, intelligent and whose application to his work will bring results; salary. Write Box K-101. Times. WANTED—3 men for steady sales position, A-l ref required. Apply 10 to 12 a. m.. 217 Peoples Bank. WANTED—MEN TO SELL ICE CREAMI 224 N. ALABAMA. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—New deal, combination card and checker table* given away. No selling, no investment. Outfit free Money maker. EASTERN SALES CO., 1516 N. Gale. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED—New. used cars, experience necessary, married preferred. 230 E. 16th St. MEN and bovs sell white summer caps, small inv, 131 South Illinois St. MANAGER for first-class restaurant downtown location; self-serving system; investment SI,OOO with good salary. Box K-100, Times. 2 SALESMEN with cars to sell Crosley re- _ frigerators. Small draw 2962 Central. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Part time; assistant to position Box K-103. 10 YOUNG MEN—Wonderful proposition: house-to-house. 738 Mass, ave. PAPER HANGERS—With tools and transportation onl? need apply, DR-2225, 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; stay nights. 444 Collier. (4000 W, Washington.) INDUSTRIOUS woman who is anxious to make ready money. Rapid promotion assured to right party. 510 Merchants Bank. HOUSEKEEPER—2O to 35; more for home, fair wages. 1619 Miller; 9-11 a. m. Tuesday. RESTAURANT COOK—White, middle-aged, experienced, references. Stay nights. Box K-102. I ELDERLY COLORED LADY—Care for children: $2 week, room, board WA-1375. 15 Wanted—Male or Female SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES to sell Glosso Glass Cleaner, and Millers Miracle Waterless Cleaner. Room 3, 104'/a W, Ohio. CH-0321. RI-5126. MEN and women; house-to-house canvassing: good profits: small investment; sales guaranteed. 131 South Illinois. 16 Situations Wanted SEAMSTRESS—Sew in your home. Experienced house cleaners, part cash o r. 830 S. East. BOY- WITH LIGHT SEDAN. ANYTHING. 1608 THOMPSON RD. RENTALS 17 Furni>hed Rooms BUCKINGHAM DR, 209—ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2. GARAGE; PRIVATE FAMILY. HU-4015. COLLEGE, 2337—53; newly decorated, 3 windows; owner’s home; privileges; nice lo cation. H E-5758 DELAWARE. N.. 1221—Large room, twin beds; fireplace: private bath; garage optional. LI-0472. DELAWARE. N, 1217—Large clean, cross ventilation, parking; wal distance; gentlemen preferred, FALL CREEK BLVD. at 3615 Coliseum Ave. Lovely room, private home, garage. Illinois Fair Ground car. WA-2164. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Unusual room. 1 or 2. Well ventilated. Constant hot water. Re* fined home. Garage. KENWOOD. 3550—Clean, bleasant room; next bath: nrivate home: reasonable; garage. HA-2551-M. MASSACHUSETTS AVE,. 703—Apt. 5. clean front. $3: light cheerful room. $2.25; const ant hot wate r. OHIO. E 407—Lodging. 15c. 25c. 30c per night clean, modern rooms. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Lovely front, clean room; private entrance: nice yard; reasonable. SHEFFIELD. N.. 31—Sleeping room, modern. Near Washington high school. BEt 3703-W. VERMONT. W 36—Savoy No. 2. 53.50; large room. 2 windows; private family. LI-8612. VERMONT. W.. 36, APT. 3—Large, well furnished room; large closet. 1 or 2.' LI-4905, evenings or Sunday. 17-a Hotels. Resorts. Inns NEW JERSEY. N.. 4 (NEW PALACE HOTELi Nice, clean, modern rooms. 35c night and up. SCHWENZER HOTEL-—458 E Washington st. Rooms $2.50 up Steam heat, running water showers or tuos HARBOUR HOTEL 817 N. Illinois; pleasant, warm, rooms; running hot, cold water. Low rates. _ CLINTON HOTEL—Large front housekeeping; gas range; $2 up; steam heat; sleeping. Downtown. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comfort*. Ultra modern note; servlca. As low as $2 a day; *lO week. 750 N. Meridian LI-2351. WASHINGTON" W 359—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms $2 up per week. Double 50c up day or night. Porter service. CORONADO HOTEL Illinois st.. block north of bus terminal; clean, light outside rooms; all with running water. Public and private bath*; Daily. <sc up: wkly.. $3 and up. LI-1837. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $lO MO AND UP—2 ROOMS. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT: MODERN: WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE: ALL UTILITIES. 312 E. ST. CLAIR ST. CARROLLTON, 1226—R00m. kitchenette. furnished: also 2-rm. apartment. LI-9403, COLLEGE. 2224—1 or 2 front room*, sink, phone, garage, all utilities: private enCOLLEGE. 1420—Cozv I-room apartment*; furnished. -*udic couch; sink, private entrance Porch. DELAWARE. N 2024—1 room and kitchenette: utilities furnished: also 1 sleeping room with private bath.

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