Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 13

MAY 7, 1934

Cardinals’ Flag Hopes Face. Acid Test in Six Tilts With Braves and Champion Giants Mowry’s Homer Gives Boston 3-to-2 Victory, Snapping St. Louis’ Victory Streak at Seven: Giants and Cubs Beat Reds, Phils. By Unit'd Prrii NEW YORK, May 7.—Pennant aspirations of the St. Louis Cardinals undergo the test of fire this week in two more games with Boston and four with the champion Giants. These contests should indicate whether the Cards have developed into a winning club or whether last weeks string of seven victories resulted from opponents' weaknesses. In their first meeting yesterday, the Braves snapped the St. Louis winning chain at seven straight. Three of these triumphs were scored against the Phillies and three against the Reds, the two weakest clubs in the National League. The other was over the Cubs.

When the Braves beat Frankie Freeh's outfit, 3 to 2, yesterday, it was a double triumph. It enabled Boston to wrest fourth place from the Cards, dropping the latter back Into second division Joe Mowry's home run off Burleigh Grimes in the eighth proved the winning tally. The Cards made both their runs in the ninth. Cincinnati suffered its seventh straight defeat when beaten, 5 to 3, by the Giants. New Yonc collected ten hits off Si Johnson and Stout, including ' Gus Mancuso's homer. Hal Schumacher yielded nine hits, but kept them scattered. Chick Hafey nicked him for a homer. The Cubs trounced the Phillies, 11 to after the Phils contributed six errors. Don Hurst made a Quaker homer during a five-run spurt in the fourth that knocked Lon Warneke off the Chicago mound. Wally English led the Cubs at bat with two doubles and two singles in five tries. Pittsburgh's thirteen-hit attack on four Brooklyn hurlers resulted in an 8-to-5 victory. Paul Waner headed the Pirate assault with three singles. Boyle and Frey made Brooklyn homers. The American League race stretched out somewhat when the four first-division clubs won and the

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MORE than 200 golfers took part in the grand opening celebration party at Hillcrest Country Club yesterday. The linksmen began arriving in droves shortly after sun up, and after partaking of the special golf breakfast, a regular Sunday feature at this club, moved to the links where several tournaments afforded the pastimers most any type of competition they preferred. So far as we can learn Jack Thibedeau, golf committee chairman and ex-club champion, was the best among the home boys yesterday with a 76 gross. That was low for both the “Bowlers tournament’’ and the qualification in the “Partnership tournament,” we understand.

000 THE bowlers’ event was for Hillcrest members who rolled in the club alley league the past winter. Ernest Krutsinger, with an 81 gross and fifteen-stroke handicap, galloped in like a Cavalcade and his 66 net was the money. George Livingston scored 116 gross for high score in the “Partnership tournament.” In this event the players will be paired with the low gross and high gress together, second low and second high and so on, working towards the center of the list. Thus Thibedeau and Livingston will be partners in the match play competition that will open next week-end. sea Feter Lambertus, club president and his committee arranged the party yesterday with the iuea that nothing is so popular as prizes for every one. They had roses for the women, whether they played golf or not, candy for the children, and after the morning round the men took to the locker rooms in high where a free grille Dutch lunch was most inviting. 000 GUESTS as well as club members took part in the blind par tournament. John (Jack) Crawford, well-known South Grove golfer, was batting ’em in form and was only one stroke higher than Jack Thibodeau for low gross honors with a 77. Jack was feeling pretty good, despite the fact that he did thirty-six holes for the first time this season and it taxed his energy. 000 First blind par drawn was 72. Tire following received priaes for ha\\ng that exact score after their handicap was subtracted from the gross score given here. J. E. Miller, 102; T. H. David, 84; H. A. Shumaker, 97; E. A. Taylor, 81, and Ralph Roberts, 94. Second blind par was 91, held by Claude Mints and Charles Holstein. Neither had handicaps in the play yesterday. 000 Third blind par prize winners who had 78 net were; Bluce Harley. 90 gross; Mr. Riggs and Mr. Wallace, both guests, with 98 each; D. E. McDonald. 118; Curt Butler, 94. and Frank Lewis, 107. Fourth blind par 71 found Jack Crawford, gross 77, and Mr. Bell with 101 holding that net score exactly. 000 Fifth blind par, 76, found seven with that net score. There were only three prizes and C. A. Huffer. 97; C.* V. Spickelmeier, 104. and a guest, Mr. Preston, with 96, were lucky in a draw for the prizes over Clark Young, 101; Earl Hunker, 98 and two guests, Messrs. Cunningham and Leonard, who had 105 gross and 76 eacn. 0 0 0 FOLLOWING the noon luncheon the men were joined by the women links enthusiasts. They engaged in a mixed two-ball foursome in the alternating shots and with net scores determining the prize

Vote for... BALLOT 47 JAMES A. COLLINS Former Judge of Criminal Court Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT PRIMARY, MAY 8,1934 (Paid Political Adv.)

other quartet lost. The leading Yankees shaded the Browns, 6 to 5, with Lou Gehrig leading the nine-hit drive on Andrews and Wells. Lou made his third homer, a double and a single, driving in three runs. His single scored Combs with the winning tally in the ninth. Burns contributed a St. Louis homer. Cleveland edged out the Athletics, 4 to 3, when AveriU's triple in the seventh scored Pytlak with the marginal tally. His mate, Porter, made a homer, and Jimmy Foxx of the A’s connected for his fifth circuit smash. The Red Sox crushed Detroit, 14 to 4, clicking off twelve runs in the fourth inning. Just two less than the American League record. Sixteen men went to the plate in that frame. Marberry, Hogsett and Larkin were the victims. Carl Reynolds led the Sox attack with two triples, a single and a walk during the game. Rube Walberg allowed the Tigers eleven scattered hits. The combination 'of A1 Thomas’ six-hit pitching and Johnny Stone’s bludgeoning gave Washington a 5 to 0 shutout over the White Sox. Jones and Lyons allowed the Senators nine hits, including Stone’s triple and two doubles.

winners as follows: Dr. C- E. Cox ; and Mrs. Gerald Timons, with 90 j gross and 70 net, and E. A. Taylor j and Mrs. William Bookwalter, with ! 88 gross and 70 tied for first. Third place prize went to Mr. Salmon and Mrs. R O. Staudt with 101 gross and 74 net. Bruce Harley and Miss Craig, with 97 gross and 74 net. were fourth and fifth. Dr. Gerald Timmons and Mrs. C. E. Cox, with 100 gross and 75 net. Dr ~_ an A Mrs - Frank Hughes took sixth with 98 gross and 75 net. Since all these were ties the prizes awarded were made the same. Tenth place prize went to Lewis Ervich an Mrs. Earl Woods with 111 gross and 78 net. and fifteenth place to Dr. A. M. Hetherington and Mrs. Bell, a guest plaver. with 114 gross and 33 net. Dr. Earl Woods and Mrs. Louis Ervich. with 115 and 87 net, took twentieth place. The last prize winning position, twentvseventh place, to Mr. Pitman, a guest, and Mrs. Michael Warren with 149 gross and 117 net. Thirty-four teams took part in this event. ana Val McLeay, Gene Woods and Harold (Hop) Hopper each had net scores of 73 in the Riverside men’s club blind par tournament played Saturday and yesterday. In the draw for the first prize Hopper was lucky. a a a Several of the Woodstock members were out of town attending the Kentucky Derbv over the week-end so the first round matches in the spring ha:;,dicap were not completed. Those matches finished resulted as follows: J. Moore defeated C. Greathouse, 4 and 3; G. Van Riper defeated H. Tharp. 2 and 1: J. Caadick defeated W. Brown. 4 and 3, and C. W. Moores defeated A. C. Sinclair. 1 up. nineteen holes. The other four matches will be played this week before Saturday when second round skirmishes are scheduled to begin. 0 0 0 RALPH and Russell Stonehouse, Bobby Dale and Happy Alyea engaged in a best ball exhibition match at Indian Lake nine-hole course Sunday. It was a grand opening feature. Ralph and Bobby captured the affair, two up. with a best ball score of 66 against 68 for the losers. Ralph had an individual 68. By winning holes 3, 4 and 5. he gave his team a lead the others could not catch. The cards and par follow: First Round Par 544 435 343—35 Ralph Stonehouse 544 335 334 —34 Bobbv Dale 664 535 333—33 Russell Stonehouse 445 544 334—35 Happy Alyea 555 445 433—38 Second Round Ralph stonehouse. 544 434 433-34-34—86 Bobby Dale .. 544 434 344-35-38—73 Russell Stonehouse 544 434 433—34-36—70 Happy Alyea . 566 645 455 —46-38 —84 000 CHUCK GARRINGERS Speedway golf team took the measure of Grandview course team at Anderson yesterday, 30*2 to S 1 ?. with Dove Mitchell firing the best score of the day, 67. Chuck Groninger, playing against Bill Tinder, turned in a 69. with Bud Pettigrew, state high school medalist last jear, best for the Anderson boys with a 71. Par is 70. Tinder had 73. The two teams will play a return match at Speedway, Sunday, May 20. The results of the individual matches follow: Bud Pettigrew (A) defeated John McGuire 2 to 1: George Greene <S> defeated Ken Hall. 3 to 0: Dave Mitchell (Si defeated Bob Coats. 3 to 0: Bill Russell <S) defeated Clem Ruh. 3 to 0: Dick McCreary (Si defeated Vern Deaton. 2*,2 tO * 2 Mike Polack S) deteated Doc Pierce. 3 to 0: Bill Reed Sr. iS> defeated Lew Robbv, 2> 2 to 'i- Les Muessing ’S> defeated Marvin Olnev, 3 to 0; Fred Lloyd •S' defeated George Williams. 3 to 0; John Evans iA> defeated Walter Campbell. 2 to 1: Car Priest (A) defeated Cnarles Braughton 2'* to 1 a: Nelson Mams (Si defeated Ed McNabney. 3 to 0.

Rubber Heavy to Battle Joe

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Sol Slagel

QOL SLAGEL, the former Kansas university grid star who is touted as the “Houdini of the mat” because of his ability to break loose from punishing holds, will pit his strength against one of his toughest and best known opponents here tomorrow night when he clashes with Joe Savoldi, 205, in the Armory ring. The “Jumper” and Slagel will be meeting in a “rubber match.” They broke even in two bouts in New York. In the match that Slagel won, press reports credited the 230pound Kansan with forcing the former Notre Dame idol to quit. The word is out that Savoldi plans to try his famous “drop kick” offense against his rival here tomorrow. It is said to be a thriller to witness. The bout has created keen interest among local and state wrestling fans. It will be Savoldi’s first appearance in an Indiana ring since he was suspended for “running out” of a match more than a year ago. He has posted a forfeit to guarantee his appearance tomorrow. The all-heavyweight card will see Frank Speer, Atlanta, tackle Matros Kirilenko, Russia, in the semiwindup. Dorve Roche, New Orleans, will meet Hans Bauer, Germany, in the opener at 8:30. ♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 12 5 .*OO INDIANAPOLIS 9 7 .503 Louisville 9 7 .503 Kansas City 9 8 .529 Columbus 8 8 ,50ft Toledo 8 9 .471 Milwaukee 6 11 .453 St. Paul 5 11 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet N. York 11 5 .688 Detroit ... 7 8 .467 Cleveland 8 5 .615 Phila. .7 9 .438 Boston 9 7 .563 3t. Louis . 5 9 .357 Wash’ton. 9 8 .529 Chicago .. 4 9 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. N. York 12 5 .706 St. Louis 9 8 .529 Chicago 12 6 .667 Brooklyn . 7 9 .438 Pittsb’gh 10 6 .625 Phila. 4 12 .250 Boston .9 7 .563 Cincinnati 3 13 .188 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul and Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Phi'.adlephia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. fcouis.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 211 010— 5 12 3 New York 100 200 021— 6 9 1 Andrews, Wells and Grube; McFayden, Uhle and Dicxey. Cleveland . 101 010 100 - 4 7 2 Philadelphia 002 000 010— 3 8 1 Hudlin and Pytlak: Mahaffey, Marcum and Berry. Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 4 Washington 010 002 20x— 5 9 1 Jones. Lvons and Shea. Pasek; Thomas and Berg. Detroit 200 000 011— 4 11 2 Boston 010 1210 OOx—l4 17 1 Marberry, Hogsett. Larken and Cochrane, Hayworth; Walberg and Ferrell. Hinkle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 001 110— 3 7 0 St. Louis COO 000 002— 2 7 1 Frankhouse. Brandt and Spohrer: Hallahan. Grimes and V. Davis, Delaney. New York 200 100 101— 5 10 1 Cincinnati 000 020 010— 3 9 0 Schumacher and Mancuso: Si Johnson. Stout and O'Farrell. Lombardi. Brooklyn 000 003 200— 5 7 1 Pittsburgh 11l 120 02:: 8 13 0 Leonard, Page, Munns, Carroll and Lcpez, Berres; Meine, Swift, Hoyt and Grace. Philadelphia 000 500 000— 5 10 6 Chicago 143 000 12x—11 11 1 Elliott, Grabowski. Darrow, Hansen and Wilson: W’arneke, Tinning. Bush and Hartnett. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. J-oUI 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Louisville 003 000 OOx — 3 7 1 Freitas. Claset and Guiliani; Weinert and Erickson. (Second Game) St. Paul 000 001 000— 1 6 0 Louisville 200 000 OOx— 2 7 0 Phelps. Trow and Fenner; McLean and Thompson. Kansas City 303 000 000— 6 8 0 Columbus 090 000 21x—12 1 5 2 Harriss, Fullerton. Brown. Blackwell. Carson and Brenzel; Klinger. Cross, Teachout and Angley. (First Game) Milwaukee ...... 100 001 400— 6 7 0 Toledo 020 103 Col 7 13 1 Polli. Walkup and Young; Sewell and Desautels. (Second Game) Milwaukee 053 002 002—12 19 4 Toledo 202 300 402—13 13 0 Pressnell, Stiles. Bartulis, Polli and Rensa; Sundra. Bachman, Lawson. Nekola and Garbark. VINES TRIPS TILDEN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 7. —Ellsworth Vines boosted his professional tennis lead over veteran Bill Tilden to sixteen when he captured an 8-6, 4-6, 7-5 victory here yesterday. I Bought From Receiver g| Motorola Auto Kudio $"$00-50 B origin al I v £WQ I priced $49.50 # -J g Kempler Radio Cos. I 36 Virginia Are. RI-5235. L YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry -W. Moore 2050 E. Mich. Sk CH. 6020

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ohio Team Is Victor in Pin Tourney Here Tommy Doll Team Annexes International Women’s Bowling Title. BY PAUL STRIEBECK Champions in all divisions of the Women's International Bowling Congress tournament were announced at the close of play at the Jess Pritchett Recreation alleys last night. The Tommy Doll Five of Cincinnati won the team event with a count ox 2,616, the lowest total to be scored in this event since 1927. Doubles championship honors went to Mrs. E. Trettin and Mrs. D. McQuade of Chicago, on a 1,190 count. The singles division was won by Mrs. Marie Clemensen of Chicago, scoring a total of 712. All-events laurels went to Mrs. Emma Ryan of Milwaukee, scoring a 1,763. Two major changes were recorded in the standing of the first five places over the week-end. The Alcona Recreation team of Detroit had a real chance to go into first place but bad breaks developed in the final two frames of their last game and they could count only a 2,596 for third honors. The remaining change came on the late squad yesterday afternoon When Mrs. G. Schuster and Mrs. L. P. Johnson scored a 1,124 to finish fifth in the doubles. Alberta Jewelers Fourth The Tommy Doll Five scored its 2,616 on the first week-end of the tournament and never was headed throughout the remainder of play. Second place went to Birk’s Superb Beer team of Chicago, scoring a 2,609. Third place found Alcona Recreation team of Detroit showing a 2,593. Alberta Jewelers of Chicago, classed as the outstanding women’s bowling club of the country, wound up in fourth place with a 2,564. Tommy Dell Five, Cincinnati, 2,616; S2OO ana, medals. Birks Superb Beer, Chicago, 2,609; $l9O. Alcona Recreation, Detrout, 2.596; $l7O. Alberta Jewelers, Chicago, 2,564; $l6O. Tomasch Waldorf Ladies, Chicago, 2,553; $l5O. Don Anderson. St. Louis, 2,552; $l4O. Kornitz Pure Oil, Milwaukee. 2,542; $l3O. Famous Berghoff Girls, Ft. Wayne, 2,525; sllO. Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis, 2,516;SIOO. Stevenson and Schalk, Chicago, 2,513: $95. High single game of the tourney in the team event was a 956, registered by two teams, Tommy Doll’s Five of Ohio and Birk’s Superb Beer of Chicago. High single game pays S2O. One Indianapolis team, Cook’s Goldblume, registered a 916 for the only local team to get in on the prize list for individual game. Their score was good for fifth place. In the team event a count of 2,244 was good for the last cash award. The final standing of the doubles event found Mrs. F. Trettin and Mrs. D. McQuade of Chicago topping the field with a count of 1,190. This is the second highest total ever to be recorded in this tourney. Second place went to P. Ehlke and F. Kosta of Milwuakee, scoreing a 1,158. Third place was annexed by E. Dobrient and E. Ryan, Milwaukee, with 1,143. Local Pair Ninth

R. Sanders and A. Bates, Middletown. 0., had 1,133; G. Schuster and R. Johnson, Detroit, 1,124; G. Hatch and P. Fridel, Cleveland, 1,118; M. Luchsinger and B. Hochstedter, Chicago, 1,102; G. Hart and N. Kay, Milwaukee. 1,099: A. Shea and D. Finn, Indianapolis, 1,095, and S. Parker and B. Ekstrum, Peoria, 111., 1,039. Low to cash in the doubles event was a count of 965. Mrs. M. Clemensen of Chicago turned in anew record in the singles event with 712. This is a record that is due to stand for some time. This is the first 700 total ever to be registered in this tournament. M. McLaughlin of Columbus, 0., was second with a 638. Third place went to E. Jaeger of Toledo, rated one of the leading bowlers of the country. Fourth place was won by S. Springman of Louisville with 612. Fifth place went to D. Parker of Ft. Wayne, collecting a 609. Sixth place was annexed by A. Muench of Neehah, Wis„ with 604. R. Schneider of Minneapolis and E. Ryan of Milwaukee were next with 601 each. Ninth place went to R. Brissen of Syracuse, N. Y„ counting a 600 even. Tenth place was taken by A. Kidd of Madison, Wis., showing a 591. Lowest total to cash in the singles event was 489. Milwaukee Star Wins In the all-events, E. Ryan captured the first pace position with a total of 1,763. This is the third highest total evsr shot in this event. Second place was awarded L. Baldy of Milwaukee with a 1,749. Third place went to M. Clemensen of Chicago with 1,746. and fourth place to F. Terhorst of Terre Haute with 1,712. Fifth position was accounted for by A. Zeisse of Detroit with a total of 1700. Twyferd, Aurora, 111., last year’s all events champion, took sixth with a 1,693. Seventh place was won by C. Burling of Cincinnati with 1,691, and eighth place went to I. Engel of Chicago with 1,688. Ninth place was awarded G. Schuster of Detroit with 1,687, and tenth place to M. McLaughlin of Columbus, 0., with 1,682. Lowest total to cash in this event was 1,591. MAJOR LEADERS LEADING BATTERS Plavers and Clubs. G AB R H Pet. Reynolds, Red Sox... 16 63 13 31 .492 Vosmik, Cleveland ... 13 53 13 23 .434 Leslie. Dodgers 17 62 9 25 .403 P. Waner. Pirates ... 14 56 13 23 .397 Suhr. Pirates 16 59 10 23 .390 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees 6 Medwick, Cards... 5 Ott. Giants 6 Hartnett. Cubs .. 5 Klein. Cubs 6 Foxx, Athletics ... 5 RUNS BATTED IN Reynolds. R. Sox 20 Klein, Cubs 18 Suhr, Pirates ... 19 Foxx. Athletics . 17 Medwick. Cards.. 18^ HITS Reynolds, R. Sox 31 Weber, Red Sox. 25 J. Moore. Giants 26 Leslie. Dodgers... 25 Manush, Senators 26 Pat Riley's Monarchs defeated Bloomfield Merchants at Bloomfield. 14 to 1. McCanley and Steele held the Merchants to three hits. Taylor led the Monarch attack with four hits. Monarchs will plav at Fountaintown next Sunday. For games in June, write T. Baldwin, 530 Indiana avenue. Cloverday Grays want Sunday games with strong clubs on road or at home. Phone BE-0340, or write Clyde Hodman. 1228 Oliver Avenue. St. Joe lost to Little Flower. 12 to 4. Sunday. Elmer Henn. Saints' slugger, failed to solve Zimmer's delivery. All Saints are asked tc report at Spring Park Thursday at 5:30 for a practice session. Tucker A. C. softball team won handily from Roekwood A. C.'s Saturday at Willard Park. 11 to 6. Players on the Tucker A. C. squad are: Donnellr. Gill. Fuulee, Virgin, R. Dietz. E. Dietz. Slvewalcee. Stanley Norgan. Farley, Wilson, Lock. Ayres, Weddel and Ostermever. For games write Leo Ostermever, 24$ South State street. The tuckers are In the Smith-Hassler-Sturm League.

EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL PRESENT COMEDY

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Harold Cooper

The Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church will present the James F. Lawrence Players in “Sound Your Horn,” a three-act comedy, tomorrow night. Members of the cast are Virginia Maier, Edna Mae Bertram, Dorothy Gardner, Irma Flutro, Eunice Asbury, Robert Smock, Robert Otey, Frank Andrews, Harold Cooper, Forrest Comrie, Ben Constabel and Jimmie Commons.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY 4:00 —Van Steedens orchestra (NEC) WEAF. Soloist (NBC) WJZ. 4; 15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Gene and Charlie (CBS) WBBM. 4:3O—X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Cellist (NBC) WEAF. Barnet’s orchestra (CBS* WADC. 4:45 —Lowell Thomas iNBCi WJZ. Dixie Circus iCBS) WABC. Piano duo (NBC) WEAF. s:oo—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Just Plain BUI (CBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. Baby Rose Marie (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. Music by Gershwin (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. Mario Cozzi, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Mary Eastman and Evan Evans (CBS) WABC. Dramatic Sketch (NBC) WEAF. Garber’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Bing Crosbv and Grier's orchestra i CBS) WABC. Maple City Four (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Ship of Joy (NBC) WEAF. Big Show-Rapee’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Moledy Moments (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Wayne King’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Symphony orchestra directed by Damrosch (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Feature (NBC) WEAF. Lillian Roth; Ohman-Arden orchestra (CBS) WABC. Sketch (NBC) WENR. Evan Evans and concert orchestra (CBS) WFBM. B:4s—Soloist (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Fats and Waller (CBS) WABC. Vocal; news; Russo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—News; Davis’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ.

Duray to Drive in 500-Mile Classic Veteran Record-Holder to End Retirement. Leon Duray, one of the heaviest of the heavy-footed boys, is coming back to the roaring way after a one-year absence. Holder of the one-lap record for the two and one-half mile brick oval, which he turned at a 124-mile-an-hour clip, Duray will pilot his own car, probably the one which Wilbur Shaw drove to second place in last year's gas derby. It will be Duray’s twelfth 500-mile start. Duray has entered two cars. His second entry as a tw’o-cycle creation with which he has been experimenting for several years. Maurie Rose will drive one of the cars. Meanwhile, -word from the Pacific coast reveals that Louis Meyer, last year’s winner, has his car ready for shipment to the local oval. Meyer has his eye on a record of scoring three 500-mile victories. Meyer is the only two-time winner now riding the bricks. Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip Bridgeport Blues lost a hard-fought twelve-inning game to Cloverdale Grays, 6 to 4, at Bridgeport Sunday. Sensational fielding by both teams featured the game. Flint and Price twirled for the winners, while Kimball and G. Glenn pitched for Bridgeport. Babb's single in the ninth with a runner on third and two out enabled the Blues to knot the count at 4 all. Neither team scored until the twelfth, when the Grays tallied two runs. Don Glen led the Blues at bat with four hits in five attempts. E. E. Gross Funeral Home team of the Co-Operative League defeated the SoAthics at Garfield Sunday, 13 to 7. Before their defeat, the So-Athics were leading the league, having been undedefeated. Chuck Waite, southpaw, did the hurling for the Gross nine, while Huddleston was the receiver. The So-Athics used Branham and McCleary on the mound, with Briener catching. Features of the game were a home run by Bvers, who also connected for a triple, two threebaggers by Wolf, one bv McGregor and one by Briener. Stapert, Geiss, Ashcraft, Shank and Echil got two-base hits. Before a crowd of approximately 500 amateur baseball fans, the Riverside A. A.’s defeated the Hignland A. C., 6 to 3, at Riverside No. 1 yesterdav. Shorn, on the rubber for Riverside, also led the attack with four hits in four tries. Score bv innings: Riverside A. A.’s 000 030 111—6 Highland A. C 000 001 020—3 Shorn and Bowman: Clouse and Dennamann. On Riverside No. 2, Fisher, pitching for the Question Marks, allowed the losers only one scratch single, the Marks defeating Holy Trinity, 13 to 1. The Question Marks solved Cesnik, Trinity pitcher, for fifteen hits. Fisher struck out fifteen Trinity batsmen. Score by innings: Question Marks ... 202 002 160—13 Holy Trinity COO 000 100— 1 Fisher and Be vans; Cesnik. Kenesckek and Sabatin. Columbia Athletics have May 13, 20 and 27 open and would like to hear from Rushville and other strong teams. Write or call G. N. Stringer, 1501 East Twentyfifth street. Phone TA-6177. Riverside Olympics have registered three straight victories in the Big Six League. Nuttal Star pitching all three games. Latest victory was at the expense of the Midwav Flyers, 20 to 4. The Olypmic B team outclassed the Natural Silk club. 9to 0. The B team is in the Majestic League. Babv Lincolns, Negro team, defeated West Indianapolis Cubs. 9 to 7. Saturday, but lost to I. A. A. M s Sunday, 11 to 9. For games write to H. Ballard, 1005 North Sheffield avenue. East Side Cubs lost to the Pflummerville Tigers Sunday bv a 5 to 4 count. Battery for the Tigers was Rode. Van Dvke and Plate. Rode accounted for ten strikeouts and Van Dyke added five more. For games with the Tigers, write W. E. LoughmUlen. 1705 Tabor street, Indianapolis. The Tigers want games for June an July. Bennet Coal Company defeated Ben Davis. 18 to 7, in a free-hitting game Sunday. Laytpn led the hit parade with five in six attempts. Harding pitched for the winners. For games with the Bennet Coal Company, call DR-2852 and ask for Virgil. Keystone Cardinals outplayed the Robinwood team Sunday by a lo to 5 margin. For games with the Cardinals, call Ch. 0547. Indianapolis Railways won from Clayton, 16 to 2. Saturday. The Railways will play at Castleton next Sunday. Games are wanted for May 20 and 27. Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue. The Forrester Cubs trounced the Indianapolis Braves. 8 to 2, in a Big Six League game. Hess. Cub hurler. allowed seven hits and struck out twelve batsmen. The Cubs will practice Wednesday and Friday.

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Irma Flutro

Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Hoffmayr s orenestra (LBS' WBBM. Dance orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Lighrs orchestra (CBSi WABC. 10:00—Beiasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Berger’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Childs orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Hopkin's orchestra iCBS) WABC. Master's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Pirate C’iub. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:3o—Bing Crosby (CBS). 7:00 Rosa Ponselle and orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—The Big Show (CES). B:oo—Lady Esther Serenade (CBS). B:3o—Political talk. B:4s—Musical Album (CBS). 9:oo—True sea stories. 9:ls—News (CBS). 9:2o—Charlie Davis’ orchestra (CBS'. 9:4s—State Prohibition Association speaker. 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Claude Hopkins’ orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Jack Russell’s orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Gene and Charlie (CBS). 11:45—Dessa Byrd, with Eloise. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Van Steeden orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—News Flashes. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). s:ls—Dick Steele. s:3o—Frank Merriwell’s adventures. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Jan Garber (NBC). 6:3o—Richard Crooks (NBC). 7:oo—Silent. 7:3o—Ship of Joy (NBC). B:oo—Walter Damrosch and John B. Kennedy (NBC). B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9:00 —Kamm Sports review. 9:15 —Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—George S. Dailey. 10:00—Reggie Childs orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 11:00—A1 Kvale orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00 —Amos ’n Andy (NBC). s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—A1 and Pete, harmony comedy. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Lawrence Tibbetts, baritone, William Daly’s orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). 7:30 —Melody Moments—Josef Pasternack's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Henry Ties and orchestra. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:00 —To be announced. 9:30 —Crossiey Folies. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—To be annonced. 10:30—Joseph Nuanu and his Hawaiians. 10:45—T0 be announced. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra. 12:00—To be announced. ■ Marriage Licenses William Schulz Jr.. 22. 704 East Terrace avenue, clerk, and Pauline Moon. 19. of 529 South Alabama street, clerk. Donald Skiles. 21, of 801 River avenue, laborer, and Mildred Wisdom, 20, of 108'a McCarty street, housekeeper. Robert Simmons, 30. of 1605 Fletcher avenue, upholsterer, and Grace Fleener, 23, of 818 North Alabama street, inspector. Robert Compton. 29, of 1305 North Alabama street, telephone employe, and Dorothy Lewis, 32. of 1305 North'Alabama street, teacher. Eugene Badger, 22. of 2723 North La Salle street, radio engineer, and Zazel De Lon, 25, of 3163 Station street, beauty opeiator. Joseph Hilam. 29. of 24 North Denny street, laborer. Ozeta Hyatt. 28, of 24 North Denny street, housekeeper. Buren McCoy. 34, of 1022 Edgewood place, machinist, and Dorothy O'Connell. 20. of 428 North East street, packer. William Hiatt. 21. of 4120 Spann street, mill worker, and Mary Pitzer. 21, R. R, 6, Box 445, Housekeeper. Oliver Nichols, 20, of 2339 English avenue. delivery man. and Mary Gladvs Whithead, Is, of 1805 Lockwood street, housekeeper. Leon Martin. 21. of 738 West Twentvfifth street, farmer, and Helene Roberts, 20. of 2122 Highland place, housekeeper. Charles Thomas, 22, of 4937 Madison avenue, laborer, and Fred Jones. 34. of 857 Biltmore street, Kingan & Cos., employe. Births' Boys Lloyd and Frances Barnett. 332 East Raymond. Ralph and Goldie Cameron. Coleman hospital. Vernon and Lucille Carlin, Coleman hospital. Claud and Flora Elsiager, Coeman hospital. Philip and Thelma France. Coleman hospital. Raymond and Mary Henrlcks. Coleman hospital. Luther and Eva Kipp. Coleman hospital. James and Bertha Mills, Coleman hospital. Harold and Marion Woodward. Coleman hospital. Merida and Roxie Fishburn, 530 Birch. Fred and Maude Vanlandingham, 347 North Holmes. Charles and Andriene Wilson, 1515 South Randolph. James and Emma Long, city hospital. Girls Bruce and Gladys Stevenson, 3736 Lake John and Emma Fox. 324 Caven. Ray and Mary Stevens. 1459 North Chester. Earl and Dabella Golder, city hospital. State Exnibitors Flocking Fair Indiana industries fast are making reservations of space for exhibits in the Indiana building at the Chicago World’s fair, according to Russell G. Sumner, director of Indiana industrial exhibits, 509 Majestic building. Tuna in WFBM Mon., Wed_ I Pri, 12:45 noon—Dally 3:45 Py s WLW Son., 1-1:30. * • i

STATE ATTACKS MURDER TRIAL INSANITY PLEA Needham (Mass.) Bank Holdup Defendant’s Story Under Fire. By United Prcss DEDHAM, Mass., May 7.—The state today attacked Abe Faber's insanity defense and sought to show that he was fully aware of the consequences when he participated in the Needham bank holdup ir. which two policemen were slain. Previously Faber, testifying as a I "living exhibit” at the Faber-Millen trial, had admitted his part in the robbery but had asserted he did nt merely as a “favor" to Murton Millen, one of the brothers on trial with him. A state psychiatrist expressed the opinion that Faber “could distinguish between right and wrong.” Defense alienists had described Faber as “a moral imbecile” who was “both legally and medically insane.” Faber said he never had given a thought to the consequences, but the state sought to disprove this statement through its first witness, State Detective John F. Stokes. Referring to a letter sent by Murton through Saul Messinger of Brooklyn, N. Y.. a mutual friend. Stokes testified that when he asked Abe for the letter, Abe appealed to bis lawyer. Faber objected to the attorney turning over the letter to police, Stokes said, asking: “How would that look in court?” At no time was Faber under suspicion, Stokes said, until Murton and Irving Millen were arrested in New York Feb. 25. > Deaths Helena Martlage. 56. 2559 Union, carcinoma. Frank C. Bakemeler. 57. 1308 Prospect, diabetes mellitus. Bodil Kirstine Newman, 93. 613 North Kevstone. acute myocarditis. Rolandis Rudolph Bryan, 76. Methodist hospital, pulmonary embolism. John W. Smith. 37. 1107 North Senate, drowning. Andrew Simons, 74, 520 East Vermont, chronic interstitial nephritis. Mary Joan Van Winkle. 1. Riley hospital. septicaemia. Edward Lewis Durvin, 6 months, 830 South Sherman, congenital heart disease. Thomas C. Howe. 66. St. Vincent's hospital cerebral concussion. R) hard Harold Rupp, 7, Methodist hospita,. lobar pneumonia. John L. Whitlock, 79, 2610 West Washington. angina pectoris. William Sentz. 55, 215 East North, pulmonary tuberculosis. Donald Thatcher. 3, Riley hospital, measles. Mary Marley, 59. 21 North State, angina pectoris. James Slaughter, 48. city hospital, intestinal obstruction. Lina Nye, 50. 3802 West Vermont, aortic Insufficiency. Mary E. Comstock, 76. 25 North Mount, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary A. Von Spreckelsen, 63. Coleman hospital, carcinoma. Paul Reiss. 77, 3745 N. Illinois, berebral hemorrhage. Doris Jefferson Ray, 25. Methodist hospital. peritonitis. Charles E. Postel. 73. city hospital, arterio sclerosis. Dixie Lee Brinker. 1, 519 Birch, acute nephritis. William H. Hamilton. 45, Methodist hospital. multiple third degree burns. Bridget Hannah Tracy. 75, 1025 Haugh, coronary thrombosis. Clarence Edwin Vandivier. 75. 2307 Central, chronic myocarditis. William V. Arnold, 53. 4321 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Omer Miller, 63. 2240 N. Alabama, diabe mellitus. Charles A. Smith, 77. Methodist hospital, carcinoma. James H. Fields. 76. 221 N. Sheffield. chronic myocarditis.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following 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 p. m. on the 21st day of May. 1934. at which time they will be publiclv opened and read: Invitation No. 27588—600 Guard Rail Posts f. o. b. Greenfield. Indiana. Invitation No. 29228—800 to 1.000 Wood Guide Posts f. o. b. Richmond. Indiana. Invitation No. 29538—600 Guard Rail Posts f. o. b. Terre Haute, Indiana. Invitation No. 29648—800 Wood Guide Posts f. o. b. Terre Haute. Indiana. Invitation No. 32078—800 to 1,000 Tons Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No. 4 f. o. b. Sunman, Indiana. Invitaion No. 3309—100 to 200 Tons No. 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f. o. b. Porter, or delivered on Road 20A in the vicinity of Chesterton, Indiana. Invitation No. 3310—1.800 to 2.000 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag f. o. b. McCool or delivered on Road 6 B and C in the vicinity of Gary. Indiana. Invitation No. 3311—50 to 100 Tons No 6 Crushed Aggregate or Slag f. o. b. Highlands or delivered on Road 6A between Hammond ar.d Highland. Indiana. Invitation No. 3312—2,350 to 3.100 Tons No. 4, 5 and Crushed Aggregate or Slag f. o. b. Woodville or delivered on Roads 49A and 6C in the vicinity of the Junction of 6C and 49A. Invitation No. 3313—150 to 250 Tons No. 4 Crjshed Aggregate. Gravel or Slag f. o. b. Hartsdale. or delivered on Road 41W-1. 2,3 from the junction of 41 and 6 south to the junction of 41 and 30. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specfications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject anv 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. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2243-M. Application of Ramus Trucking Lines. lnc. Cleveland, Ohio., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into Elkhart. South Bend. Angola, LaGrange, New Carlisle, Michigan City, over highway 20. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. lnd. 9 a. m., Tuesday. June 5, 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., Mav 4 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2244-M. Application of Western Indiana Transit Cos.. Inc., Terre Haute, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property extending through or into all cities over highway 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service CommirMon will conduct public hearing in th<s cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a. m.. Tuesday. June 5. 1934. Public par'.icipation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., Mav 4, 1934, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1480-M. Application of Bates Motor Transport Lines. Inc.. Chicago, for extension of route under certificate 1480-M. extending through or Into cities and towns over highways 43. C 4. 6. 20, 2. 30. 28. 21. 40, 52. 67. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 a, m., Tuesday. June 5. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind., Mav 4, 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 1620-M. Application of Archer Transportation Cos., to sell certificate No. 1620-M to Days Motor Lines. Inc. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 9 a. m.. Tuesday, June 5. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner. Indf’naoohs. Ind.. Mav 4. 1934. Lr.UAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11783. Napoleon and Mtllhausen Telephone Aesn.—lncrease telephone rates. Napoleon. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause In Rooms of Commission. 401 Btate House. Indianapolis. Ind.. at 10 o'clock a. m.. May 17. 1934. Public participation in this hearing Is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By O. R. LIVINGHOUBE, Examiner. SHERMAN MINTON, Publicv Counselor. Indianapolis, Ind., May 4. la4.

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1 LEG ALS 56 Legal Notice* LEOAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11784 Northern Ind. Public Service Cos. *nd Northern Ind Power Co—Approval of contract covering sale of electrical energy at Mexico. Chili. Gilead and Akron. Notice is hereby given that the Publio Service Commission will conduct publie hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind . 10 a. m , Mav 16. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By O R. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner. SHEftMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. Indianapolis. Ind , May 4 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11785 Public Service Cos. of Ind. and Ind. Service Corp.—Approval of contract covering sale of gas at Delphi. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public ! hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis Ind . 10 a m . May 16. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv O. R. LIVINOHOUSE. Examiner. SHEftMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. Indianapolis, Ind , Mav 4 1934. ' LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11786. ! Northern Ind. Public Service Cos and Public Service Cos. of Ind—Approval of | contract covering sale of gas at Logansport. i Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind.. 10 a. m . May 16. 19^4. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv O R. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner. SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. Indianapolis, Ind., Mav 4, 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11787. Ind. Service Corp and Northern Ind. Public Service Co.—Approval of contract covering sale of electrical energy at Delphi. Notice is herebv given that the Publlo ! Service Commission will conduct pubho hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com- | mission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. 'lnd, 10 a m . May 16, 1934. j Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By O R. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner. : SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counselor. ■ Indianapolis. Ind,, Mav 4. 1934 ___ ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notice* COLE, MARGARET—Widow of John Cole mother of Mrs. Lou Freeman. Mrs E F Claffey. Mrs. Jack Telrdolf of Indianapolis, ooe of Cincinnati, O : Ben and George of Evansville and John of Little York, and Mrs. John Bowen, departed this life Sunday, age 87 vears. Funeral Wednesday. May 9. at the MOORE & KIRK (temporary) FUNERAL HOME. 3460 Roosevelt. CO\. WILLIAM M.—Beloved husband of Agnes Coy, father of Mrs. Frunk Ridpath. Mrs. Lillie South, Mrs. Alice Downes. Edinburg. Ind., and Charles E. poy ° { Indianapolis, died at his home, 537 Centennial St., Saturday. Funeral Wednesday. 8:30, at the home. 9 a. m„ t u A „ I HiL on . I Is v ’ s Church. Burial Edinburg, Ind. KIRBY SERVICE. [Edinburg ilnd.J papers please copy.) DA y AMES E Father of Frank Davis New York city passed away at the Methodist Hospital Mav 6 Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited especially Masons. Odd Fellows. Woodmen. Friends may call at the mortuarv any time. HORAN, MARY A.—Beloved mother of Michael, sister of John T. Dwyer, passed awav Saturday at the late residence. 30 N. Mount st. Funeral Tuesday. May 8 oi 30 . a -, m ” at the residence: 9a. m. St Anthony's church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GEO. W. USIIER IN CHARGE. Ladies’ auxilary division No. 4 will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock for prayer. JOHNSON, EMMA.—Age 70 years, beloved wife of Greenville Johnson, mother of Tr.urman. Arnold and Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. Hazel Werner and Mrs. Lenore Brown, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m., at the residence. 1635 Ringgold. Burial New Crown SERVICE nVUeCi ’ H ' HERRMANN J °NE, S ’ ELIZABETH—Mother Os Alvin R. Jones of Jones & Maley, and sister of Mrs. Margaret Scott and James Devine, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral services at the SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Wednesday. May 10, 10 a. m. Friends may call at the home of her sister, Mrs Margaret Scott. 234 West Forty-fourth St.. Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. lE'NKE, GLEN W.—Beloved husband of Mrs Echo Junke. son of William Junke, brother of Mrs. Ada Harris of Columbus, O. passed away at residence. 3805 E. Thirty-eighth St.. Sunday morning. Fu®lil£LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St., Tuesday HiFf m ' Frlends lnvlted - Burial Crown PO V^H CK ’ MARY—Beloved mother of Mrs. Elva True. Murl Pollock and Claude Smith, died at the Methodist hospital Saturday night. Funeral ser,. ices at the home, 2354 Central 'Ave Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Services and burial at Vallonia. Ind., Tuesday at 2 p, m., from the Christlan church. SERING WILLIS HARVEY—Beloved husl band of Tena Soring, passed awav early Sunday, age 62 years. Funeral Services Tuesday 2 p. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park. WENDEL, JACOB—Beloved husband of Lamie, and father of William H. Wendel of this city and brother of Frank Wendel of Canton. Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Hensley of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday. Mav 5. at the residence. 3700 block Hawthorne Lane. Funeral TuesnD'AoMaY,,ii;3.n a m - Horn tha FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 North Meridian St. Services St. Frances De Sales church. 9 a.m. Interment Madison, J™ 1 • about 12:30 p m. Friends invited. fMadison papers please copy,] WHEELER I.AI'RA E.—Age 59. mother of Mrs. Arthur T. Hessong, sister of Mrs. Jane Roth, passed awav at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hessong. 320 W. 40th st,. Sunday. Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 3:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary anv time. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W.t7BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv 8t FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian St TA-18S5 FLANNER & BUCHANAN ’ 25 W, Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEIN ER ’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 KISEY & TITUS * 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J C. WILSON 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found THE lady who picked up 2 rugs. 9x12 Wiltons, near Alllsonvllle. State Rd. 13, Saturday a. m. Is known. Call HU-4839 to avoid trouble BOSTON Bui. Terrier —Dark brincfle and white, named "Blarney.” Very nervous; child’s pet; liberal reward. 2823 W. Michigan BE *2154. LOST—Young female cat: either has kittens or will have soon. $5 reward for return. Call MISS NORA DOLL. 1512 N, Del aware RI-7841. LOST—Police dog. license No 1837. Reward, 1902 S East st. DR-1455 RED AND BLACK Ronson lighter, initial “P." Lost Sunday morning. Reward. HA-1673-J LOST—Small black Scotty puppy; long, shaggy hair: answers to narrn Bubbles. Liberal reward. LI-5391, HA-3720-J. ILLINOIS WATCH and chain, lost Coffin golf course Call JOHN. LI-7102 Reward. LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26 Reward BE-3219 LOST—Masonic diamond ring, between 305 E Washington and Lemcks Cleaners. Reward RI-03 21_ LOST—Lady's Hamilton wrist watch. Thursday morning; keepsake; liberal reward. fiU-7871, LOST—lllinois waten. chain: Coff n golf course. Reward. LI-7102. JOHN Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want. Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Marviana Si--5 Personals FALSE teeth repaired: expert work: 75c up; new plates. t'.SO. RI-1250. 626 K. of P. MID-WEST DETECTIVE, INC. Criminal, civil, domestic investigations: experienced investigators. LI-5484. 748 Consolidated bldg. LONESOME”—Want friends? Get my —amp please Box 2303. Kansas r SOUN C available for political me* j'day night. Monday night and efternoon. HI-WAY SOUND BER iA-4147-W. FR . HAIR BOBBING AND MARCELLING—Tuesday 9 to 11 a. m. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. U-0432

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