Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 15

MAY 2, 1934-

Mickey Cochrane Benches Goose Goslin; Tigers Wade In and Beat Back Browns Yankees and Cubs Head Leagues; Giants Make Bid tor Top Place With Victory Over Dodgers as Pirate Rookie Defeats Chicago Club. BY JACK CUDDY I nitfd Pr**n Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 2—Mickey Cochrane did n<* come right out and *av that perhaps the Titters were wrong in that important ofT-season trade which sent outfielder Johnny Stone to the Senators in exchange for outfielder Goose Goslin. But he did bench Mr. Goslin. And that action yesterday apparently enabled the Tigers to win another ball game, 5 to 4. over the Browns, thus retaining second place in the American League standing.

The Goose, who was in clean-up position, made only one hit in his last sixteen trips to the plate, which is poor hitting for a clean-up man. Gerald Walker was shifted from right to Goslin s post in left field, and Joyner White was sent in at right. Then first baseman Hank Greenberg was moved up to cleanup position. This new combination beat the Browns in the eighth when, with two out, Greenberg and Walker singled and scored on White's triple. As clean-up man, Greenberg did well, collecting another single and a home run. Cleveland Trips White Soy The Yankees clung to first place when a five-run rally in the ninth beat Washington, 10 to 5. Heffner, Uhle and Combs tripled in succession to open that frame. Then Crosetti singled. Ruth doubled and Chapmans single scored Crosetti with the fifth run of the session. Lou Gehrig contributed a homer in the third with two mates aboard. Boston replaced the Senators at fourth position by trouncing Philadelphia. 7 to 2, behind Henry Johnson's six-hit pitching. Solters headed the Sox twelve-hit attack with a single, double and triple. His mate, Walters, contributed a homer. Cleveland smashed the White Sox, 12 to 1. as Willis Hudlin. in his seasonal debut, held the Chisox to five hits and Cleveland batsmen battered four Chicago hurlers for fifteen safeties, including home runs by Vasmik, Knickerbocker. Averili and Hale. Knickerbocker's came with the bases loaded. Vosmik also made a double and two singles in five tries. Cubs Bow (o Pirates Pittsburgh tagged the Cubs. National League leaders, with their third defeat of the season, 4 to 1 Behind rookie Ralph Birkofor's fivehit flinging. The Giants gained on the Cubs by shading Brooklyn. 10 to 9. in a comedy of errors. The Dodgers made five miscues, and the Giants four. George Watkins snapped out of his slump with two homers and a single. Bill Terry also hit for the circuit. Sam Leslie did likewise for Brooklyn. The Pirates replaced Boston at third place when the Braves lost to the Phillies, 11 to 6. Ethan Allan again Ipd the Phils’ attack with a homer and two singles. St. Louis frustrated the Reds’ May day revolt 3 to 2. in the eleventh when Jimmy Collins' second home run of the day tied the count and paved the way for Delancey to score on Whitehead's single with the winning run. Collins' first homer tied the game in the ninth, but Hafey’s single scored Comorosky in the eleventh to put Cincinnati ahead again. Walnut Gardens to Stage Stock Race Dirt Track Will Open With 50-Mile Event May 13. Walnut Gardens speedway, twelve miles southeast of the city, will open the dirt track season in this vicinity a week from next Sunday. May 13. with a fifty-mile stock car event. Entries in the dash already have been received from Gordan Chard, of Dayton. O, and Orville Smith and Frank McClain, of Muncie. Drivers may secure entry blanks from Charles Petit, 4310 West Washington strppt. Time trials will be held in the morning preceding the race, with the feature event getting under wav at 2'30. WIN DOUBLE VICTORY By United Prr GREENCASTLE. Ind, May 2. The De Pauw university tennis team defeated Rose Poly. 7 to 1. here yesterday. De Pamv's golf team defeated Rose Polv linksmen, 13 '■> to 4'-. GRID PRACTICE ENDS Spring football practice at Shortridge high school was concluded this week with a series of practice games, and a wipner roast at the Shortridgp field.

Hamilton Tips 699 Pins in Commercial League Games

BY PAUL STRIEBECK Norman Hamilton featured the Commercial League at the Parkway alleys, with a total of 699 last night. Hamilton pounded out games of 228. 247 and 224. With this total, and a 642 by Boston, a teammate, his Citizens Gas Company five walloped the Indianapolis News three times. Harold Rosemever of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company secured a count of 617 to also cop all three from Central States Envelope Company. Giltner Five saw too much of Wuench. of the Cresent Paper Company, who had a series of 652. and as a result the former dropped a pair to the latter. Although McAllen scored a 609 for Abcls-F’ink Auto Company his team could only secure one game from Kingan and Company. Thrr# to nothing counts ruled the Delaware iiague at the Delaware alley* with Old Gold Cigarets. S, tc S Boev Company and Kirschner Auto winning from Schmitt Insurance. Firestone Tire* and Sterling Beer. Individual scoring was led bv Jess Roe. who collected a 655 total; Fitwl followed high series with a court of *3B. and Warren 608. Coca Cola. Blackhawks and Steele a Shoe Shoo had no opponents. Wofc Bunch. Mever. John* and McDaniel scoring 556. 553. 533 and 504 the Bowes Sea* Fast team of the Rose Tire Ladeis* League a', the Antler alleys downed the Marotl Shoe store all three game*. Toumay and Alexander was best for the losera With 514 and 500 even. Jack C Carr ai*o tock Potts Milk bv the same routs, with Baxter and Wiesman having SSO and 513 for th* Jack C Carr team and Conol\. with 516 counting best for Polka Milk Company. Beard's Brake Service and Mausner won the odd came from Fox Jail Birds and Happy Wonder Bakers. Other hkgh scoring aa* Kagai 564. La thro

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

The Wr't Side Chevrolet* mould like to har from cat* nines for games on June iO and 24 The Chevies Saturday will meet rh A*!as Beer, at Garfield No. 2 m a league tilt, and Sundav they will p.ay at Rushvilie. Write 1542 Bellelontaine street. The Martinsville Merchants wan* games i‘h fast sta'e teams at home and c-i the road in May and June Write to Harley Srhoolrraf■. 40 Ea t Morgan street Martinsville, Ind. Ye Tavern Hoosier, Question Mark* and Riverside A C. are leading the Em-Roe Senior League, with one virtorv each and no defeats Christamore A C . Holy Trinity and Highland A. C each have been beaten once, and have not won. The West Side Outing* Sundav defeated the Lux Laundry nine, and next SunmiU play he Brighrwoods at Riverside No 3 The Outings will practice toriav and Frida--, and meet Friday night at. 7:30 at 2108 West. Michigan street. Feb Russell's Founraintown Merchants C the Indianapolis Reserves. 6 to 3 Hop Howard and Newbold were the hurlers. The Kautsk.v A C. nine will play at Fountam'own next Sunday. The Highland A C. team will practice at Brookside at 5 this afternoon. A good pitcher is v anted. Ge* in touch with Alta Russell, 1128 East St. Clair street, j Mt. Cairn Center nine wants a home game Sunday Write John Ruth, 1108 West Twenty-eighth street. Meeting and practice at 5 today. Players notice. The Oak Hill Spartans want games in Mav and June. They practice Iririav at Brookside No. 1. Players and tryouts he there. The Spartans need a catcher and a first baseman. Teams wanting games for Saturday afternoons write Daniel Moriarify, 2081 Winter avenue, or phone Cherry 0716-R after 6 and ask for Hugh. Cost in's pitching Sunday gave Stilesvilie a 4-to-3 win over Cloverdale. Stiles- 1 ville plays Oak Hni Sunday. Til Beech Or o'e Reds defeated the People's Motor Coach nine. 10 to 3. at Beech Grove Sunday. Kimberltn. pitching for the Reds, allowed four hus. Tne Reds want a game Sunday. Phene Edward Terhune, Drexei 1163-R. A letter is held at The Timps sports i desk for the manager of the Cook's Goldhlume team.

With Softball Teams

The Rivoli theater softball team is entered in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six League. Art Laxen. Joe Blasengam. Dick HufTbauer and Bill Kostoff have been assigned the pitching duties. State and rny teams desiring games write the manager at 1919 North Harding street, or phone Harrison 2383-W. Softball teams entered in softball leagues are asked to have representatives at a meeting this evening. The St. John's softball team won its fir.-’ game from S' Joseph. 13 to 0. Practice will be held Saturday afternoon.

Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK—Midget Wolgast, 119, Philadelphia, drew with Lou Salica. 119. New York 181, nontitle: Jack Lowry. 143, Bensonhurst, N. Y, outpointed Danny Levine. 145, New York t 6). AT LOS ANGELES-Voung Peter Jackson, 138. Los Angeles, derisioned Tony Herrera. 140. El Paso (10); Leo Kelly, 170. Los Angeles, kavoed Max Maxwell. 163. San Diego < 2*; King Solomon. 145, Panama. drew with Sammy O'Dell, 14. Akron. O. (4). AT PORTLAND. Ore Sig Ecklund. 166, Portland, derisioned Corporal Ben Shave, 169. Bremerton, Wash. <6i; Johnny Higgins. 141, Portland, technically knocked out Sleep Bount, 140. Spokane (3): Ros numaguiles, 128. Manila, decisioned Eddie Spina. 127. Poritand <4(; Frankie Monroe. 138. Klamath Falls, decisioned Rollie Westerman. 137, Portland <4i. GREYHOUNDS down blue Indiana Central college won a 6-to-3 baseball victory over university at the Fairview diamond yesterday. Pattie and Gentle were the Greyhound battery, while Sutphin and Zimmerman performed for the Bulldogs. BADGERS, IRISH PLAY By 1 nitrei Press MADISON. Wis„ May 2. The University of Wisconsin baseball nine, encouraged by defeating Minnesota. will seek another victory against Notre Dame here today in the fourth of five home games prior to beginning its road trips. Bible “Husks” Identified The "husks” eaten by the prodigal son in the Bible parable are identified in a Mediterranean legume with a sweet edible pulp, which is called St. John's bread, says Llewelyn Williams, botanist of the Field museum. Former New York Critie Dead Bjt l nit est Prr*a SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May 2 Francis M. Livingston, 68. former New York dramatic critic and playwright. died here yesterday after a heart attack.

VCa- -K C ?L inr ‘ on c,£ s4 -. Bro,cll M 4 Buring 5.79 Whether* 522. Maas 517 and C. B Kritsch 510. Three to nothing win* ruled the major portion of the Hiller Office Supdlv League at the Central alley*. Rotospeed*. Hiller Supplies and Typewriters annexing this count from Safes. Loose Leafs and Chairs The remaining tilt concluded in a two to one verdict in favor of Desks over File Cabinets. G Wilson topped the scoring with a total of 629. wjth his nearest opponent being Tompkins with 600 even. Two to one counts featured the Comm uni tv League at the Uptown alleys with the odd game going to Circle Citv Rubber Work.v Indiana Asphalt and Frank Hatfield Company over St. Pats. Goldsmith Sales and A-l Auto Radiator. C Weber was best in this loop with a 599 set. Knannlein Drug* and Reiman Florists bowed in defeat three times to Speen's Grocery and B.assengym Undertakers, as Fisher Brothers and F W Hohlt & Son were shading Mastnev A- Cos. and George Harr:man Company Welland secured hiah individual total with 623 in the St Johns EvangeUcal League at the Fountain Square alleys. In the Citixen* Gas League st the Fountam Square alleys, the Diggers dug into the True** three times for the only three game win. Remaining results .were Boilers. Tee.* and Holder*, two *nd Tanks Ells and Oven* one. Snyder started wi*h 224 *nd dropped to 150 and 140 for a total of 514. but managed to fop the single* scoring. The entire Tuesday Night Ladies League a: the Pritchett alleys went bv the wav of a two to one decision in favor of W Rose. Quern Shop Fountain. Addressograph Ability Plating Works. Van Camps M:lk Northern Beach Pool and G. Young Dent is: s taking this count from E Carters East End Dairies L Bakers. Charles H Franck Phoenix Press. D. Allens and Silvers Delica'essen Ronk was best In smg.es play with 516. The Illinois alley* will start a spring league tomorrow night consisting of ten three-man team*. Any one desiring to roll in this loop should be on hand tomorrow at 6 o clock.

Enters Middle States Race

l TT.l.'*’ ..... ■ •

SWIMMING under the colors of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Louis Holloway will compete in the middle states backstroke championship race in the H. A. C. pool during the annual spring water carnival Saturday night. The program will include aomedy stunts, fancy diving and championship races. Elimination heats will be held at 3 Saturday afternoon, with the finals to start at 8 Saturday night.

pippMnNG TTUEm.

OUT at Hillcrest next Sunday, Pete Lambertus is putting on a grand opening party. If you don’t know where and what Hillcrest is—it’s anew country club organization whose members are occupying the clubhouse and links formerly known as Avalon Country Club. If you don’t know who Pete Lambertus is—he is the president.

The reorganized group of old Avalon members now 130 strong and going stronger, are staging a membership drive with $lO initiation fee and $lO month dues. The club rents the clubhouse and course. Hillcrest is obligated to maintain the clubhouse and golf course, so steps already have been taken to see that, the greens and approach fairways get more water this summer. In fact the course is in mighty fine shape right now. •a a u IN an effort to have the course in the best, possible shape at all times Mr. Lambertus appointed Dr. C. E. Cox as greens committee chairman, if there ever was a fel-

low who took an interest in a committee chairmanship it is Dr. Cox. Two new pumps capable of throwing 180 gallons of water a minute have.been installed. Water is pumped into the reservoir, which also serves as the water hazard on the twelfth hole. The fairways have filled out well this spring

and the greens have been developed into fine putting surfaces under Dr. Cox's generalship. Other committee chairmen appointed by Mr. Lambertus are: Ralph Roberts, finance; C. F. Campbell. house; Harry Gompf, social; A. S. Rowe, publicity and Carleton Starkey, membership, a a a BUT what is the need of having a nice club, large membership and a nice golf course if you do not have an inviting and interesting golf program? Mr. Lambertus appointed Jack

Thibodeau, former club champion. as golf committee' chairman and appointed as h is assistants, Jack Batten, A. C. Crum, and Dr. Hughes. One of the first acts of the committee was to draw up a schedule of numerous even ts. Next Sunday has been set aside as qualifying day in the partnership tournament and

<r

Jack Thibodeau

for the bowlers tournament. Interclub matches have been arranged, a father and .son tournament scheduled. flag tournaments, dog flght tournaments, caddy-members affairs and others. A ringer tournament to run the entire season enables the player to post his best score for each hole over the period of the summer play. a o tt THE committee has arranged special Sunday morning tournaments during the summer and have also decreed that matches in championships must be played on the day scheduled or be forfeited. The entire schedule follows: MAT 5-6—Qualifying rounds for partnership tournament. 18 holes 5-6—Bowlers' tournament, care of bowling committee 12-13—First rounds, partnership match plav. 19-20—Eighteen holes Second rounds. partnership match play 26-27—Eighteen holes. Third rounds, partnership match play. 30—Eighteen holes Roberts' Memorial day trophy. 18 holes. Handicaps apply. JVN'E 2-3—Finals, partnership matclj play. 16-17 Open 24—Interclub match. 30-Julv I—Father and son tournament. 18 holes. Handicap JITT 4—F'ag day tournament. 18 holes. Handicap 10—interclub match 14-15—Dog fight foursome. One-half of handicaps as marked on card to apply. 18 holes 23—Junior tournament. AIWST 4-s—Empire Life and Accident Insurance Trophy 18 holes. Medal. Handicap 11-12—Caddv member tournament. 18 holes. Handicap. 26—Golf committee tournament. 18 holes. Medal Handicap. Instruction given at first tee. SEPTEMBER 3—A C. Crum Labor day trophy. 18 holes. Blind oar. 8-9- First round. dub ohampionshio flights. 15-16—Second round, club championship flights. 33-33—Third round, club championship flights. 30—Flaaa of flight* ,

Louis Holloway

a a a JOHN NIBLACK. president of the Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association and local representative of the United States Golf Association, has decided to hold local qualifying play for the national public links championship during the first two weeks of July. Exact details and dates will be decided at a meeting May 11. At that time Niblack plans to take up with the board of directors the idea of naming Dave Mitchell, South Grove and Coffin course star as captain of the 1934 team and No. 1 man on the squad without qualifying. It is the privilege of the local representative to do this. Dave was the medalist of the 1932 tournament at St. Paul and qualified at Portland last year.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Prt. Minneapolis 10 3 .769 INDIANAPOLIS 7 5 .583 Toledo 6 5 .546 Louisville 6 6 .500 Kansas City 6 7 .462 Milwaukee 5 7 .417 Columbus 4 7 .364 St. Paul 4 8 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. N. York, 8 4 667 Washing: . 6 7 .462 Detroit . . 7 4 .637!5t. Louis, 4 6 .400 Cleve , 6 4 ,600i Philadel... 5 8 .385 Boston 6 6 .500 Chicago , 4 7 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet, Chicago, 10 3 .769 Brook. .57 .417 N York, 9 3 .750. St, Louis, 5 7 .417 Pitts. , . 6 5 .546! Philadel... 4 8 .333 Boston,, 6 6 .500 cincin ~ 3 9 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (played as part of double-header Sunday). Toledo at Columbus. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. St, Louis at Detroit, New York at Washington. (Only games scheduled.! NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.i Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION st. Paul inn ooi mi— 4 in 1 Minneapolis 402 300 Olx—lo 15 0 Trow. Claset. Hcimach and Giuliani; Ryan. Fettv and Hargrave. Kansas City 020 400 020— 8 11 1 Milwaukee 020 010 001— 4 9 1 Harris*. Fullerton and Brenzel: Braxton. Pressnell. Walkup and Young. Toledo 000 000 021— 3 8 1 Columbus , 000 000 020— 2 6 0 Bundra and Desautels: Cooper, Ash and ODea. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 300 100 105—10 14 1 Washington 003 000 110— 51 5 1 Heffner. MacFayden, Smith. Uhle and Dickey: Stewart. Crowder. Burke. Prim and Berg, Klumpp. Cleveland 200 005 302—12 15 0 Chicago 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Hudlin and Pytlak: Gaston. Pomorski. Stine. Lyons and Shea. St. Louis 000 301 000— 4 8 1 Detroit 000 102 02x— 5 10 3 Hadley. Knott, Wells and Hemsley; Fischer. Marberry and Cochrane. Philadelphia 000 000 002— 2 6 3 Boston 002 002 21x— 7 12 0 Cain. Marcum. Matuzak and Berry. Hayes: H. Johnson and Hinkle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 100 002 402 9 15 5 New York 026 011 OOx—lo 9 4 Leonard. Page. Herring, Carroll and Lopez: Bowman, Luque, Hubbell and Mancuso. , Chicago 000 000 010— 1 5 0 Pittsburgh 020 110 OOx— 4 9 0 Root. Tinning. Nelson and Hartnett: Birkhofer and Grace. • Eleven Innings) Cincinnati 000 001 000 01— 2 9 2 St. Louis 000 000 001 02— 3 11 1 S Johnson. Brennan and OFarrell: Hailahan. Haines. Grimes and V. Davis. Delancey. Boston 021 000 120— 6 11 3 Philadelphia 304 004 OOx—ll 13 1 Frankhouse. Mangum. Brown and Hogan; Hansen and Todd. TIGERS BEAT SYCAMORES By United Prri * TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 2.—A sixth-inning rally which netted eight runs enabled De Pauw university to defeat Indiana State Teachers college in a baseball game here yesterday, 11 to 5. Bateman of De Pauw hit a home n- with the bases ’Jaded.

Dr. Cox

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 35 Household Goods Pre-owned Thor Washer. 539 50 ■Vj/WlOther used washer; as low a' 10. Eureka. Hoovpr. Roval Cleaner; low priced, guaranteed 32 N Del. ELECTRIC SHOP Lj-5386 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the foliowing materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 F. M. on the 16th dav of Mav. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3293 —200 to 400 Tons No. 4 & 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Slag f. o. b. La Porte. Indiana. Invitation No. 3294—200 to 400 Tons No. 5 A- 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Slag F. O. B. Kingsbury. Indiana. Invitation No. 3295—150 to 300 Tons No. 4 A- 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Slag F. O. B. Wanatah. Indiana. Invitation No. 3296—150 to 300 Ton; No. 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Slag F. O. B. Pinole. Indiana. Invitation No. 3297—200 to 400 Tons Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag No. 4 & 6 F. O. B. Union Center, Indiana. , Invitation No. 3208—200 to 000 Tons No. 4 A- 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate Gravel or Slag F. O. B Hanna. Indiana. Invitation No. 3299—150 to 300 Tons No. 4 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B Bee Grove. Indiana. Invitation No. 3300—300 to 700 Ton; No. 4 A; 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F O. B. La Crosse. Indiana. Invitation No. 3301—200 to 300 Tons No 4 A 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Westville, Indiana. Bids shall be submitted upon standard prooosal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right, is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman. WILL SELL—For storage and repair charges amounting to $lB5, May 16. 1934. at 10 a. m. one Nash cab., motor No. A-29297; serial A-54384, Kirschner Auto Service Inc., 825 W. Illinois. • ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DODD, HARRY E.—Age 58 years, beloved husband of Eflie Dodd, father of Mrs. Laura Matthews, Ralph and Robert Dodd, brother of Mrs. Maud Stevens and Mrs. Mvrtle Johns, both of Bellefontaine, 0.. passed away Wednesday morning. 5:30 a. m., at his home. 501 Main St.. Beech Grove. Friends may call at the LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1001 Main St.. Beech Grove. Services Friday. 2 p. m.. at the Beech Grove Methodist church. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. GRAY, MARY J.—Age s*l years, beloved wife of Sterling, passed away Tuesday, May 1. Funeral Friday. May 4, 2 p. m. at residence, 235 S. HancocK. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park cemetery. For further information call GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. GOUDY, MRS. ELIZABETH—Widow of Hugh Goudy and mother of Misses Estelle and Elsie Goudy, passed away at the residence. 5509 Guilford Ave, Wednesday morning services from the PLANNER fz BUCHANAN. MORTUARY. Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Private burial in Crown Hill. Please omit flowers. Friends may call at the mortuary from 3 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. HOOSE, LILLIE E.—Beloved mother of Sadie F. Hoose and Mrs. Harry L. Grover passed awav Monday. April 30. Services at the residence, 624 E. Forty-ninth St.. Thursday. May 3. at 8:45 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Mentor. O. ROTH, CHARLES CRAIG—BIB Fletcher , Ave., age 79 years, father of the late Colonel Charles Roth, Oak Park. 111., and brother of Gilson W. Roth. Morgantown. Ind.. passed awav Tuesday. May 1. Services at the Seventh Presbyterian church. Cedar and Elm Sts., Thursday, May 3. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Morgantown, Ind. Friends may call at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, alter 8 p. m , Wednesday. SMITH, JOHN THOMAS—Beloved husband of Grace Smith and father of Claude. Floyd, Rollie. John, Leo and Jonathan Smith, Mrs. Nellie Marlev and Mrs. Anna Young, departed this life Monday, age 62 years. Funeral Thursday, May 3. at the residence on 21st st.. U mile west of Post rd. at 10 a. m. Burial Edinburg. Ind. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE K. KIRK. SPRONG. NANCY IRENE—Age 73. beloved mother of William Morrison of Edinburg. Addison and John of Shelbyville, Mrs. Ellen Pruitt, and Verna Miller of Indianapolis. passed away Tuesday a. m. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Miller. 2002 Shelby st. Friends may call at the home any time. Funeral Thursday, 12:30 p. m., at the home, and 3 o'clock at the Anderson church, southwest of Edinburg. DORSEY SERVICE WALSH. JOSEPH—Age 49 years, brother of Mrs. Catherine McShay. Dr. T. H. Walsh. Miss Beatrice Walsh. Dr. J. M. and Dr. W. F. Walsh (deceased). Mrs. M. M. Shaugnessy. passed away Tuesday. May 1. Funeral at the residence, 3854 Central Ave., Thursday, May 3. at 8:30 a. m. Services St. Joan of Arc church. 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE 2 Cards, In Memoriam* LOCKRIDGE —In memory of my father. JAMES LOCKRIDGE, who passed away in Noblesville. May 2. 1931, and my nephew JACKIE, who left us April 27. 1932. Gone but not forgotten MYRTLE PARKER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home ><39 N. Meridian St _ TA-135^ PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRIN STEIN ER’S 522 E. Market , RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 geoTwTusHer FUNERAL HOMES 3614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C, WILSON 1230 Prospect • DR-0321-0322 4—Lost and Found LOST—Lady’s ring In the washroom of Columbia Club or of L. S. Ayres. Gold with large blue lapis oval stone in same. At top of the ring are initials "S. M. W." At bottom of ring, - 29" with name of owner inscribed on inside of same, valued at keepsake. Reward. Notify MARY A. NURRE. Bloomington, Ind. LOST Boston screw-tail dog; diamondshape spot on back of neck. Answers to name of "Cappv Rix." Child's playmate. Return to JOHN E. DUENTING. 1502 N. Gladstone. Reward. CH-5394-M LOST—Boston Bull Terrier, dark bnndle white Rather wild. Reward. 2823 W Michigan. BE-2154. THE lady who picked up 2 rugs. 9x12 Wiltons, near Aillsonville, State Rd. 13. Saturday a. m. is known. Call HU-4930 to avoid trouble. LOST—Sunday. Riverside bus, black change purse containing keys, compact. etc. Reward MISS PAGE. RI-5551. LOST—Paste table. Saturday, between "Broad Ripple and Brigntwood. Call CH--1342. STATE LANDSCAPING CO. STRAYED—Tan and black female police dog. Mitzi.” Reward BE-4313-M 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER "The Children's Dentist" 1107 Odd Fellow Blag. V* RI-7281. Et 1 J > It's Just like making I WI a A mud pies—fun for them 1/ L and fun for me. vSET *m^-k DO YOU have rheumatism, neuritis, arthritis. high blood pressure? Call HA-0474. LADIES' HAIR CUTTING FREE— Tues, Wed., Thurs. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS' EDU. SCHOOL. 342 E. Washington S'. FREE MARCELS All dav Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odq Fellow Bldg LI-0432 PRIVATE DETECTIVES at your service, reasonable charges. Capitol Secret Service Corp , 119 1 , N Ala LI-1200 OVERWEIGHT—No pep—trv dancing lessons. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS. RI-1610. FALSE teeth repaired, expert work; 75c up: new plates. $7,50. RI-1250. 626 K. of P. NOT responsible for debts contracted bv others than self after April 24, 1934. CHARLES T. SCRUBY 6 Transportation KENTUCKY DERBY—Take 4: leave Sat, a. m return p. m., share expenses. HI-J 155,

INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new s*udent. SI.OO per private lesson. Llm- | Ited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO ! 2108 Roosevelt Ave BARBER STUDENTS— Discriminate in vour i school selection. Scientific barberiug taught. Paid while learning Journeymen Barber s Educ. School. 342 E. Wash. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE 18 W. MARKET ROOM 207 WANTED—Name* men. women. 18-50. wishing become government clerks. Early i examinations expected. Start $lO5$125 month. Apply today for parttcu- 1 lars and list position*. 25 coached FREE Box K-110. Times. | HELP WAN TED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Several wide-awake schoolboys for Times Routes, Apply 152 W. 16th st., between 2 and 6 p. m. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes of 800 families in South Decatur, Union Counties. Indianapolis. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos. Dept IN-38-S. Freeport. 111. MEN WANTING JOBS On new construction work in United States. So. America. Write E. Moore. 133 Hunter bldg., Chicago. Inclose stamp. THREE—IB-23 vrs, high school education. Travel with crew. Sales ability. MR. STOKES. Hotel Rilev IF YOU HAVE A CAR AND WANT A STEADY JOB. CALL RI-8008 FOR APPOINTMENT EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade in STATE approved school. Ben's College of Barber Science. 472 W. Wash. MEN—IB-45 National Guard. See Sgt. _Hart. J ll N. Penn, st, tonight. 5 MEN willing to work hard: smgll sal. to start. 38 N. Penn, Rm, 334, Want* Ads Accepted TUI 10 p m. 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSEMAIDS, white. 20-35; city references. Indiana State Emp. Service AFFILIATED WITH United States Emp. Service 310 N. Meridian s*. NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT OR EMPLOYER ' EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious woman demonstrating by appointment only; good remuneration; pleasant work; possibility for promotion; apply 510 Merchants Bank. TWO—IB-23 years; neat appearing; travel; private de luxe bus: salary. MR. COBLEY. Hotel Riley. 16th and Capitol. 4-6 p. m. only. WANTED—SILK FINISHER. J. D. EASTMAN CO, 818 DORMAN. INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777. PASTRY COOK —Pantry girl; experienced, white. PRIME KOSHER RESTAURANT. 53 1 2 S. Illinois St. 15 Wanted —Male or Female SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES to sl! Glosso Glass Cleaner, and Millers Miracle Waterless Cleaner. Room 3. 104*2 W, Ohio, CH-0321. LI-5126, MEN AND WOMEN: house-to-house canvassing; good profits: small investment; sales guaranteed. 131 S. Illinois, The Times Was the Ontv Indianapolis newspaper to gain in Want Ad lineage In 1932 16 Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED restaurant corker; hotel housekeeping. ZENA HAIR (aged 28. whitel. 429 W, South st, HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd. I furnish boilfast or silk thread. 2045 College, HE-2534. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA, N, 1111—Front, nicely furnished room with 3 large windows. RI-2069. CAPITOL. N, 3159—Attractively furnished front room; twin beds; private home; men preferred. CENTRAL, 2140—Attractive 1-room and kitchenette, 4 windows. 2 baths. Women employed. COLLEGE. 2717—Front, room, large closet, well ventilated. Home privileges. Telephone. COLLEGE, 2337—53: newly decorated. 3 windows; owner’s home; privileges; nice location. HE-5758. COLLEGE 3222—Attractive room, large closet, real home, good location, reasonable, HA-1009-J DELAWARE. N„ 1407—Large room, twin beds, shower; walking distance. LI-9388. DELAWARE. N, 1221 —Real home for 2; twin beds: private bath; double closet; _ references. LI-0472. GRACELAND, 3607—Front living room and bedroom. $4.50: also bedroom, $3. Next bath, private entrance. HIGHLAND, 417—SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. ILLINOIS, N, 1907—Unusual room. 1 or 2. Well ventilated. Constant hot water. Refined home. Garage. MASSACHUSETTS AVE, 703—Apt. STclean front. $3; hot w'ater; middle aged widow’s apartment: adults: gentleman. NEW JERSEY, N. 1225—Large comfortable front room, large closets; private bath. OHIO. E, 407—Lodging. 15c, 25c. 35c per night. Clean, modern rooms. PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 2411—Nice front room; real home; modern; reasonable: gentlemen preferred. HA-1725. PLEASANT RUN BLVD. 733—Furnished room in brick veneer for gentleman: garage. 1 TALBOT. N, 2317—Clean pleasant front room: private home: 1 or 2 employed; garage. HA-2676-M. WASHINGTON BLVD, 32 D.—Desirable room; quiet home; garage; reasonable HA-1813-W. WOODRUFF PL, 856 W. DR.—Pleasant, front room;_ reasonable. CH-0378-W. NICELY furnished room in private modern home, near bath, near carline. HE--4956. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.—Desirable. clean rooms: housekeeping or sleeping: $2 up. Dow'ntown. ANSWER Want Aas Promptly, the bargains that vou see today mav be gone tomorrow 17-a Hotels. Resorts. Inns Bapfon H&4el Regular and transient. Innerspring mattresses Coffee Shop. Close in. Del. at Mich. Li. 5315 S E 511 NO _ '^ 2n > d A J a rooms, bath and telephones: running water. Special low* rates to transients; $1 per da. single; $1.50 double.

House for Rent T HOSE who pass by vacant houses on their way about the city seldom realize that there, very likely, exists a problem for its owner. It is interesting to note that in Indianapolis more and more people are relieving themselves of rental problems, as in the case of Charles D. Seachett, 2058 Ruckle street. Mr. Seachett had a vacancy and phoned the ad shown below to The Times. The great number of people who responded to the advertisement convinced Mr. Seachett that in the future The Times would be called in to solve his rental problems. The Ad * THOROUGHLY modern 7 rooms FIT! basement, garage, lawn, small fruit. HE-2042. I'or/ can call The - Times and have one of sfQ . many Want Ad writ- /y ers help you word an effective advertisewent AND— */%'- 55 51 “Say Charge It!” V i i

RENTALS 23 Furnished Apt*, and Houses

mmTHE TIMESm ■ Apartment DIRECTORY I Walking Distance From Downtown ADDRESS SI7.K DESCRIPTION REXT~ 4 nignv „- , Clear, attractive: nr c* in- > sIOA e,- | etudes heat and water nicely 615 Madison Ave. I Boom* I (iycnra-fcj cus’odian Up rnrr . rnT r'Te 1 Th,? conveniently 10. ated ; rKLUiItKILK apartment is in good rjndi- 1 aoo cr xr T 4 I tion: available ar thD low >4O 408 S. New Jersey ; * rental price. Security Trus - 1 ; Ir.-a-door bed. All utilities 314 E. St. Clair .JL. E aid - Convenient location ! rooms :fc c. Grove. LI-7361. 44 VirI glma Ave. ; 030 Mass. Ave. ; Sf ’ cur > t >' Trust Cos. i North 9th to 16th ADDRESS SIZE DESCRIPTION RENT*”pTwo- Newly decorated. Heat and j.-. 0 -a Broadway Sunrcam ater furnished See custodian. Tll inn i c V Large living roorrT dressing” - ■“.jiujuio, ■*■'* Effi- room. Pullman diner and cor 1 ciencv kitchenette all utilities. In- *• . quire Apt. 1. 1 North i6 t h to Fal! Creek ADDRESS SIZE DESCRIPTION RENT 1663 4 room? hfat u-atr*r Bellefontaine ; schmid smith, me. | 520 ✓VS • MOYNAHAN ~ ~Sr!ert vour apt'.'' now and be IQ/ APTS ‘ 4l properly managed vt-.OU vi/ ' types and ciean environment. to The choice of All Apts. HE- C l237 re * riE ' Utl *' H E-4102 Alcove j Convenient, spacious e*ffici-" ~ Summit land 2 I ency. 1 and 2-bedroom apt* -i $35 2035 N. Meridian Bedrooms hhea mod . Frig. LI-2439. TA- j to ' | $57.50 1642 Bask Bdrm 4 -room apt.: Frigidalre: ga- : nnrt /i 1044 id.rK Bdrm. Cafl Li. 7491. Gregory $32.50 Appel. Inc. 1 North of Fall Creek ADDRESS j SIZE DESCRIPTION | R E-NT- — _ >T . OITT _ . These exceptionally nice i PR l SILL 4 apartments offer everything a __ 3702 N Illinois Efficiency discriminating tenant could | $33.00 mmol*- desire. An ideal location S- j curity Trust Cos. | Fall Creek at I mWen' dln ' rm " bVdroom anJ Hion” Meridian 1 | smith, inc. | j , Bedroom apartments. Large Meridian at 28th I FUr l^2 f ’ ( r ° nm s. abundance of closets. Meridian at and tiled baths with showers, soft S. W. Corner un- hot water, modern kitchens. Reduced . furmsned Passenger and freight ele- Rentals Pa vkvipw Ants Badroon vators, Exclusive, fireproof laiKAiew k\pL,, , Apts. gpp Mgr, Apt. 301. or 1 No. 11 West 28th St. 4150 j One-room kitchenette, bath. ! con ■TT r>l Efficiency SCHMID z SMITH INC. Boulevard 11. I ri-6367. 'East ~ "ADDRESS I SIZE , DESCRIPTION i REN~T~* | Newly decorated; living room. 1141 IP I 1 kitchenette, bedrm, Frigidalre. 1141 Cj. lViaihei j all utilities paid. LI-7491. [ Bedroom GREGORY & APPEL, INC. South ADDRESS \ SIZE ; 1 ESCKI PTiON ; ~ RENT~ UTTTsTDFF Price includes heat, gas. lights nnn e-a Cor Vir & McCarty St, EB:cienn and Frigidalre. See custodian. -VLoQ

RENTALS 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW JERSEY. N„ 4 (NEW PALACE HOTEL)—Nice, clean, modern rooms; 3oc night and up. HOTEL—I 24 E. NEW YORK ST.—Rooms. $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking distance. HARBOUR HOTEL 617 N. Illinois; pleasant, warm, rooms; running hot, cold water. Low rates. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comfort*. Ultra modern hole; service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO week 750 N. Meridian Ll-2351 CORONADO HOTEL Illinois st, 12 block north of bus terminal; clean, light outside, rooms; all with running water. Public and private baths; Daily. <sc up: wkiy, $3 and up. LI-1637. Times Want Ad Rates are tne lowest in City For complete details call RI-5551. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $3.50; 1315 BROOKSIDE AVE.—2 large front rooms: cement front porch; all utilities furnished. $lO MO. AND UP—2-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. MODERN; WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE; ALL UTILITIES. 312 E. ST. CLAIR ST ALABAMA. N, 1246—2 Light housekeeping rooms; 2 sleeping: newly furnished; utilities furnished; private, RI-3895. BUTLER. S, 115—2 clean, light, rooms in private home: everything furnished; adults. IR-1921. CARROLLTON. 1226—3 connecting front rooms, furnished; also 1 room near Fountain Square. LI-9403. COLLEGE. 2224—1 or 2 front rooms, sink, phone, garage, all utilities; private entrance. DEL. 2004, N.—BEAU. FRONT SUITE Sunporch, shower, tub bath; ideal quiet home; kitchen privileges; all conveniences. Evenings. JEFFERSON. N. 236—2 or 3 rooms; nicely furnished; reasonable.

PAGE 15

RENTALS 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses

rentals 1 18 Housekeeping Rooms HOYT, 1530 2 furnished rooms, modern, private entrance; utilities furnished. DR--4367-M. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1215—2-room apartment; completely furnished; private entrance; also sleeping. LI-3180. NEW JERSEY N. 743—2 rooms! private. utilities paid. k.tchenette complete. Walking distance OHIO. E., 540—Nice clean housekeeping looms; 1 nice front; $2.50 wk. others $2. PARK AVE.— IIIB, suite of housekeeping rooms and also 1 single housekeeping room; newly decorated. SHEFFIELD N . 1256—4 rooms nicely furnished; private entrance: large yard. STATE N . 425—Nice light, housekeeping rooms, everything furnished $4. Garage optional, WOODRUF PL . 766 W DR.—Attractive 3-room apartment Newly furnished, Ist floor; constant hot water, phone; private entrance. Desirable for adults. WOODRUFF PL . 544 M. DR. -Attractive small room, kitchenette; near bath; utilities; adults; reasonable CH-3173. 9TH, E. 616—2 rooms and kitchenette. furnished; private bath and entrance. _Porcft. 35TH ST W.—3 Rooms, sink, stove, water Paid; $2.60. WA-2820-J, 2-ROOM modern apartments; private entrance; desirable location. Call 826 or 835 Broadway. NORTH—WiII share modern bungalow, couple or 2 girls; Frigidaire. utilities; $3 week. CH-1758-3. 5-ROOM furnished " house; lights" gasT water furnished: S6 per week. Call 1611 Southeastern A', e 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. 2320—Attractive room; meals, privileges: garage: reasonable. HE-3225, MERIDIAN S 2048—Pleasant room real home; excellent meals; home privileges; 55. DR-1648-J. CHILDREN to board; mother's care. Near school. Large yard. RI-2927 UNUSUALLY large beautiful room: 2 eml ployed; 5 windows; ideal for summer; board optional; home privileges. HE-3083. NICELY furnished double room; good meals: very reasonable- girls. HA--17-iB-R 9 BEDROOMS, twin beds. 2 baths. 3 showers; phones pool table; young men: $6 wk. 2062 N. New Jersey St. 2£ Unfurnished Apartments 3-ROOM APT., S2O. ' H°at. lights, gas and water furnished; good condition; 1708 Ruckle st. Cali PRAZEE. LI-2318 •522 50—51.4 E 22r.d—Duplex. 4 room3, porch, water; excellent condition. IRj>9l3. BROOKBIDE Farkwav. South Drive. 3701 3-Ftoom_ upper, heat water garage. S2O. CAPITOL AT 15TH—(Colored.i 2~3~r00m light housekeeping. Water, lights. $7.50 month. HA-2932. CARROLLTON 1422—Suitable 1 or 2 families: downstairs: private entrances; porch: yard: utilities: phone; reasonable. RI-4024 COLLEGE, 1537—2 and 3-room apartments. Uuhties furnished, garage. 56 week. RIEAST—S room' modrn. cool, reasonableheat, warer furnished; real home. S3O-S4O. ILLINOIS, 220 N—Downtown; 2-room housekeeping apartments; $lO and sls month. Elevator service. IRVINGTON—Modern 4 rooms roll-away; electric refrigeration, heat, water. $28.50. IR -2466. LOCKERBIE, 616—Modern 4-room private apartment. $22 50 Sea Custodian LIMERIDIAN, 950. South; 1. 2 3 rooms, semi-modern, upper, lower. $7.50-S9. Water paid. NEW JERSEY, N . 3811—Beautiful exclusive upper dublex. 5 rooms; 585. WA-0395. NEW JERSEY. 522 N.—s2o up. homelike, up-to-date. 2-4-5 rooms; redecorated. RI-7934. PARK 2302—2-bedroom apartment; beautiful yard; porches; special summer rate. RUCKLE. 3350—5 rooms upper. Good condition, heat, gas, water, 340. RI-2383, SUTHERLAND AVE, 530—2 bedrooms; individual basements, porch; all utillties furnished. HE-3898. WASHINGTON. E.. 5332—5-room upper; refrigeration, heat, water, garage. $45. RI-6638. WOODRUFF PLACE E DRIVE. 590—Bedroom apartment. redecorated Cro3 ventilation Utilities furnished, S3O. 11TH ST. W. 43—EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. SEE TENANT OR WRITE H. E. JENNINGS. NEWCASLE. IND CHEAP rent to Ist class colored; 3-4 rooms. Edgemond & Rader Call owner. HU-7262; evenings HU-3257.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE