Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1934 — Page 17

MAY 9, 1934,

Senators Trip Chisox to Gain Second Place Nats Register Fourth Win in Row; Pirates Pass Cubs in N. L. t'nTted Pres NEW YORK. May 9—Washington's pennant-defending Senators, with four straight victories to their credit, today occupy second place in the American League standings, having displaced Cleveland. They made it three in a row over the faltering White Sox yesterday, 7 to 6, coming from behind with a three-run spurt in the sixth to decide the issue. Chicago outhit the Senators, 12 to 8. Zeke Bonura’s homer with the bases loaded in the third gave the Chisox an early lead, which they failed to hold. Rookie Scores Shutout Cleveland dropped to third place when the Athletics' rookie righthander, Joe Cascarella, hut them out, 2 to 0, with three hits for his third major league victory. Pinkey Higgins scored for the Athletics in the seventh on Bob Johnson’s triple, and Johnson came home when catcher Pytlak muffed a strike. Detroit wrested fourth place from Boston by beating the Red Sox, 5 to 1, behind Tommy Bridges sixhit pitching, and aided by four Boston errors. The Sox dropped into a fifth-place tie with the Athletics.. The leading Yankees registered their fifth straight win, beating the Browns, 8 to 3. They nicked Newsome and Wells for eleven safeties some of which were clustered for six runs in the eighth. Pittsburgh’s fifth straight victory, a 5 to 2 win over Brooklyn, enabled the Pirates to replace the Cubs at second position in the National League. Bill Swift limited the Dodgers to eight scattered hits, including Tony Cuccinellos homer, while the Pirates made eleven oft Mungo and Herring. Reds Turn on Giants Tail-end Cincinnati snapped out of its eight-game losing streak and trounced the leading Giants. 7 to 3, behind Don Brennan's discreet seven-hit flinging. The Reds got off a flying start with six runs in the first off Fred Fitzsimmons. Chicago dropped to third when walloped, 13 to 6. by the Phillies, who collected eighteen hits, and were aided by four Cub errors. Ethan Allen drove in five Philly runs with a homer and a double. Chuck Klein and Babe Phelps contributed Chicago homers. It was Klein’s seventh. The Cardinals came from behind to beat the Braves, 5 to 4, when two singles, a walk and ?. double gave them three runs in the fifth. Jess Haines relieved Jim Mooney in the third and limited the Braves to three hits thereafter.

Heath’s 2 Homers Give Columbus Edge Bv I'nitrd Press. Mickey Heath, CoKimbus first baseman, smashed two home runs to score five runs and enabled the Red Birds to win from Kansas City, 5 to 3. in yesterday’s American Association feature game. The Blues lost their third place in the league standings which was taken by the idle Indianapolis Indians. Heath's first homer came in the fourth inning with one man on base. The second was in the sixth with two mates aboard. Carson, Blues pitcher, was the victim. Four pitchers could not stop Milwaukee, the Brewers beating Toledo, 11 to 6, in the only other game scheduled. Sullivan and Webb clouted home runs and every other Brewer player made one to three hits. AL SIMMONS SHOWS RAPID IMPROVEMENT By Times Special WASHINGTON. May 9.—Al Simmons, star outfielder of the Chicago White Cox, is improving rapidly from the head injury received Sunday when he was struck by a thrown bail while running bases. X-rays disclosed no fracture, but there was a sign of concussion, physicians stated. Simmons has been advised to remain out of action a few more days.

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THE Shortridge high school track coach, Don R. Knight, is expecting cinders to fly from the heels of the Blue Devil mile relay team, shown here, in the coming sectionals, which are to be held at the Tech field Saturday. The boys in the picture are. left to right, Jim Simmons, Captain Bob Bryant, Bruce Atkinson and Eric Wadleigh. Bryant and Wadleigh are lettermen from last year’s team. Atkinson won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in the triangular meet which Bloomington won from Shortridge and Greencastle last Friday at the Shortridge field. Simmons is a sophomore.

PfTiI©BYING

WHEN Jess Mossier, the veteran secretary of the Indiana Golf Association, called yesterday we were taking care of our constitutional duties and other things that a newspaper requires of an employe on election day, so the word of the dates and time for the thirty-fourth annual state ama-

teur golf championship tournament for 1934 is not passed on to you until today. You will recall, however, that last week it Ivas stated in this column that the state title event undoubtedly would be played at French Lick Springs course and that it was tradition for the tourney to be held

Mossier

the second or third week in August. That Mr. Mossier called yesterday to verify those two statements and kive them the official o. k. is about al that can be said. The exact time will be the week of Aug. 20, and for the information of those who have heard or know that French Lick has two courses, the statement the championship will be played over the upper or Hills course is added. There are several reasons why the event will be played at French Lick. One is that the tourney was played at South Bend last year and Hammond the year before. In fairness to the boys who live in the southern part of the state, many of whom have passed up the classic the past two years, it comes back to the hills of Orange county, and young Tom Taggart and his hostelry manager, H. J. Fawcett, will be the hosts. tt u u YOUNG TOM always has offered the golfers a fine rate at his hotel based on the American plan, rom and meals, as well as bus transportation to the course and other features. The lower course offers an ideal spot for the state association to stage an invitational meet for the women. This event, a thirty-six-hole, two-day affair, is played for the purpose of entertaining many wives who accompany their husoands to French Lick and who accept the state golf tournament as a vacation. Mr. Mosler said the complete program of events that will be run off in conjunction with the thirtyfourth annual state met would be announced later. mas FORTY players qualified in the Scuth Grove two-ball match play championship which will require that four first round matches be staged next Sunday. This will reduce the field to sixteen teams and make up two even brackets. Charlie Brockman and Jones will play Candy and Black with Brad-’ fcrd-Laycock vs. Hilligoss-Stucky, Leach-Thompson vs. Harold SmithBurns Maus. and Mitchell-Bright vs. Max Blackburn and Huber. Teams drawing byes in the first

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round were: upper bracket, Ed Dor-sett-Hayes, Weber-Reed, McDanielHeckman, Ken Loucks-Lemons, Jack Hensen and Chomel; lower bracket; Ken Hoy-Paul Blackburn, Cook - Brooks, Harry Smith-Harrison, Bush-Olson, Deit-rich-Benjamin, Dick Carlstedt and Wilbur Dorsett. u a a Kenny Hoy, president of South Grove, has announced that any of the teams that drew first round byes can play next Saturday or Sunday if opponents agree, but since the South Grove 24-man team will travel to Columbus next Sunday for a team match, few of the encounters are anticipated. a u n ON May 19 and 20 the first round matches, two-ball championship, are scheduled and all matches must be completed by that time. The Columbus team will come to Scuth Grove for a return match on May 27 and the Grove team will take on the Pleasant Run squad at Coffin course on June 3. Week-end dates between June 16 and July 6, in fact all days in between, have been set aside as qualifying days for the club championship. The qualifying test calls for thirty-six holes, and first round matches are scheduled on July 5, second round on July 22, and third round on July 29. a u While the club championship is being settled, the South Grove organization will be busy, however. A match will be played with Riverside at Pleasant Run on# July 24, and with Coffin on July 8, at Sarah Shank course, but since the qualification play in the national public links championship will be staged between July 1 and 8 the Coffin match date may be changed. u a THE thirty-six-hole medal test for the Baum trophy may be played by South Grove members between July 14 and 29, and on July 22 the Noblesville team will invade South Grove for a match. The thirty-six-hole semi-final matches of the club championship will be played on Aug. 5. South Grove had figured the state amateur championship would be played between Aug. 6 and 11, but since that event has been set definitely for the week of Aug. 20, some alteration might be made on the remaining schedule that is as follow’s: Aug. Vi, team match with Sarah Shank at Riverside; Aug. 19, team match at Noblesville, and Aug. 26, final thirty-six-hole match in the club championship. The thirty-six-hole medal play with handicap for the Krause trophy will wind up the season schedule and will be held between Sept. 1 and 16. TWELVE ENTER RACE AT WALNUT GARDENS Twelve entries have ben received for the fifty-mile stock car race to be held at the Walnut Gardens spedway, twelve miles southwest of the city, Sunday. Five of these came from Dayton, 0., and seven are local drivers. Any drivers who have not yet received anentry blank may do so by adressing Charles Petit, 4310 West Washington street. Time trials will be held Sunday morning, with the long grind getting under way at 2:30. jockey"scores triple Apprentice Balaski Aboard Three Winners at Louisville By Times Special LOUISVILLE, May 9.—Sensational riding b" L. Balaski, young apprentice, featured the turf program at Churchill Downs yesterday, the youngster scoring a tnpie. He scored with Pulis in the third race, Billie’s Orphan in the fourth and Hug Again in the featured Henry Clay Hotel claiming purse. All-were popular winners. CHASTAIN IS VICTOR By Timex Special HOUSTON, Tex.. May 9.—Clyde Chastain, Dallas light heavy boxer, won by technical knockout over Ed Dunaway in the second round here last night. Dunaway is a heavyweight.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

All Is Quiet at Speedway, But Not for Long Qualifying Trials Drawing Near; 20 Cars Are on Scene. Although more than twenty of the fifty-tnree cars entered are at the track or in nearby garages, all is quiet on the Speedway front. Only two cars were on the bricks for warmups yesterday, and mechanics continued to tinker with the cars today while the drivers anxiously awaited chances for test spins. With qualifying trials only twelve days away, Speedway officials are expecting the fireworks to start pepping any day now, with the heavy-footed boys swinging into action. Alden Sampson stole the spotlight from the crowd today with •the announcement that he had been granted two federal radio permits to receive and send from the pits and car on race day. Chester Gardner, who piloted the sixteencylinder job to fourth place last year, will be the driver again this year. The radio car was introduced last year by Sampson. The car owner talked to his driver throughout the entire race from the pits. Gardner was in contact with the pits for the first 350 miles, when the sending set broke down. Bush Seeks Sixth Slab Win in Row By United Press CHICAGO, May 9.—Guy Bush, Chicago cubs’ right-hander who is leading both major leagues with five straight victories, seeks his sixth in a row today W’hen he faces Brooklyn in the opening game between the Cubs and Dodgers at Wrigley field. Wilshere Stars on Slab as I. U. Wins By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 9. Brilliant pitching by "Whitey Wilshere, who struck out sixteen batsmen and gave up only four hits and two walks, gave Indiana a 5-to-2 triumph over Purdue in a Big Ten game yesterday. Huffman, with a triple and single; Dugan and Wahl led the Hoosier batting attack, while Olson got two of the Boilermaker blows, both singles. Purdue 000 000 101— 2 4 2 Indiana 013 001 OOx— 5 8 4 Ernst. Humi, Griffin and Fehring; Wilshere and McLaughlin.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball News, Gossip

Pairview Cardinals will practice at Butler today at 4 o'clock. Any team wanting a game with a Legion nine call Dick Wilson, who resides on Berkley road. The Cloverdale Grays will meet the Tipton Diamond Oilers at Tipton Sunday in their opening game of the season. The Grays have May 20 and June 3 open arid would like to hear from strong state clubs. Address Clyde Hoffa, 1228 Oliver avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. Joe Kelly’s stab of Harris’ bid for hit with the tying and winning runs on base in the ninth inning gave the Kautsky A. C.s of Indianapolis a 10 to 9 victory over Fountaintown last Sunday. Stait, Russell and Hill led the attack for the losers while Queisser, Morrison and Kelly hit well for the Kautskys. The fast Indianapois Monarchs Negro club plays at Fountaintown on Sunday, May 13. The Bargersville Merchants would like to book a game for May 13 with a fast state team. Later dates also are open. Write Eddie Verlryck, Bargersville, Ind. The Fairview Cardinals want a game for Saturday in the 17-year-old class. Teams interested call HU-4075 and ask for Dick. Legion teams take notice. ■West Side Chevrolets will travel to Connersville Sunday and on Saturday will meet the Parry A. C.'s at Riverside No. 1 in a league game. Eldon Reynolds will pitch the Saturday game with Chandler receiving. On Sunday, at Connersville, Galloway or C. Reynolds will pitch with Zighr or Chandler catching. State nines' desiring a contest for June 24 write Chevrolets ball club. 1542 Bellefontaine street, Indianapolis. Indianapolis Bleaching nine defeated the Bixby company team last Saturday in the Manufacturers’ League, 20 to 12. Hagen. Hust and Berry formed the battery for the winners. Home runs were hit by Barry, Gibson and Adams and Hust starred as a relief pitcher. The Bleachers second nine was defeated Sunday by Mars Hill, 8 to 7. For games with Bleachers write Ernie Barr, 1021 West New York street, or get in touch with B. D. Samples, 1461 West New York street. Indianapolis. The fast P. R. Mallory team will tackle Indianapolis Bleachers at Ellenberger Saturday. Rearick and W’ilbur will be the starting battery. INDIANTcENTRAL NINE WALLOPS BALL STATE By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 9.—lndiana Central drubbed Ball State diamond pastimers here yesterday, 15 to 4, combing fourteen hits with twelve Cardinal errors. It was a listless game, featured by Pattie's homer in the eighth inning. Indiana Central .... 104 333 010—15 14 2 Ball State 000 002 002— 4 12 12 Pattle and Genth; Good, Hampton and Dick, Good. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind; 14 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.14 at sea level; general conditions, high, overcast, hazy; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, five miles. 58 HONORED BY I, U. By r nited Press • BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 9. Fifty-eight varsity and freshman awards for basketball, swimming and wrestling were announced last night by the Indiana university beard of control. BULLDOGS FACE I. C. Butler track stars opposed Indiana Central at Fairview oval today and hie Bulldogs were heavy favorites to win. The blue thinlies are pointing for next Saturday’s meet with Miami U. at Oxford, O. SOUTHPORT DIAMOND VICTOR GREENFIELD, Ind., May 9. Hammering cut sixteen hits while Hohlt held the locals to five blows, Southport high school nine defeated Greenfield yesterday, 15 to 4.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. 4:3o—Basso (NBC) WEAF. X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Robbin’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:4s—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WADC. Vocal (NBC) WEAF. s:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. American Mfr’s. Export Assn talk (NBC) WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Songs (NBC) WJZ. Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Irene Rich (NBC) WJZ. 6:00 —Happy Bakers (CBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeaen’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—East Aces (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Broadway Melodies (CBS) WABC. Maple City four (NBC) WJZ. Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Babe Ruth (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Hour ot smiles (NBC) WEAF. Nino Martini. Kosteianetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Raymond Knignt and Cuckoos (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Lombardos orchestra; Burns and Allen (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC) WEAF. Musical Cruiser (NBC) WJZ. 8:30 —Ghost Stories (NBC) WEAF. Albert Spalding, violinist; Conrad Thibault, baritone (CBS) WABC. Rarry Richman, John B. Kennedy and Dennys orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Nick Lucas and Rich's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Ferainando s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:15 —Maariguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. News; Jack Little's orchestra (oBS) WABC. 9:3o—Child's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dance orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—News; Pollacks orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Daily’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—College Inn orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Coleman’s orchestra (NBC) WJ. Red Nichols orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30 —Don Carlos’ orchestra (NBC) W’EAF. Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Stern's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaDOlis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY. P. M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Pirate Club. b:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS). 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:00 —Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS) 7:3o—Burns and Allen with Guy Lombardo (CBSi. B:oo—Dramatic Guild (CBS). B:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). 9:oo—Nick Lucas (CBS). B:ls—News (CBS). 9:2o—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:30 —Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—State Probation Association speaker 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Buddy Welcome orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Gene and Charlie (CBS). 11:45—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety club. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Littie Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—The Soutn Islanders. s:ls—Dick Steele. s:3o—Frank Merriwell’s adventures. s:4s—Taxi (NBC). 6:vo—Happy Long. 6:30 —Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC i. 7:30 —John Charles Thomas (NBC). B:oo—Musical. Cruiser (NBC). B:3o—The Bluebirds. B:4s—This Week in Indianapolis. 9:00 —Sports review. 9:15 —Gene & Gienn (NBC). 9:30 —Harry Bason. 9:4s—Radio Press. 10:00—Piankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Don Carlos orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Ai Kvale orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Tom Coakley (NBC). 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M v 4:oo—Xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. s*3o—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters, orchestra and voices. 6:oo—Crime Clues (NBC). 6:3o—Unbroken melodies. 6:4s—Radio Court. 7:oo—The Hour of Smiles with Fred Allen (NBC). 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC). B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:3o—Zero hour. Margaret Carlisle, soprano: John Barxer. baritone: William Stoess orchestra. 10:00 —News flashes. 10:05—To be announced. 10:30 —Clyde Lucas and orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—To be announced.

Fishing the Air

Milton Berle, Broadway and vaudeville comedian, will be a guest passenger aboard Plough’s Musical Cruiser of the Air Wednesday at 8 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. An aria, a ballad, and a popular song from Nino Martini, and another brilliant waltz medley arranged by Andre Kostelaneiz will be featured during their broadcast with the orchestra and chorus to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 7:30 p. m. “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken" and other maJapropisms regarding the humorous situations achieved in the lives of the ’’Easy Aces” will be heard from Jane Ace, during their program over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 6:13 to 6:30 p. m. Nick Lucas, the crooning troubadour, and his mandolin, will be heard in a program of popular songs, with Freddie Rich and his orchestra, over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday, from 9 to 9:ls p. m. The concluding Installment of “Bye* Have They—” the story of murder set to

the rollicking tunes of a Broadway musical comedy, will be heard during -the Crime Clues broadcast Wednesday at 6 p. m , over WLW and an NBC network. The relations committee of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau will present a special feature program each week known as “This Week in Indianapolis.’’ A number of outstanding business men and civic leaders will be guest speakers on the broadcast to be presented each Wednesday over WKBF at 8:45 p. m. LEGfILS 56 Legal Notices 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 N. Illinois. ANDOUNCEMENT S 1 Death Notices • ___ BINDER, BERTHA A.—Wife of the late William H. Binder and mother of Mrs. Samuel Heonsch of Hogan, W. Va.: Mrs. Hattie Williams. Misses Erna and Gertrude Binder of Fort Thomas. Ky.; Mrs. Dr. Clvde Weaver and William H. Binder of Indianapolis, sister of Edward Daucs of Indianapolis. Minnie and August Daues of Cape Girardean Mo., departed this life Tuesday, May 8. age 63 years. Funeral Thursday. May 10, at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. College and Fairfield aves.. 10:30 a. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. COMMINS, JOSEPH—Beloved son of Mrs. Catherine Commins, brother of Helen and Catherine, and Edwin Schankz, died Wednesday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE. FLORY, HARVEY J.—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flory Sr. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Havens, passed away Tuesday, May 8. Funeral Thursday, Mav 10, at 2:30 p. m., at the residence, 108 Hancock st. Interment Floral Park cemetery. Friends Invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. GOEPPER, MINNIE—Age 33 years, daughter of Charles Goepper, sister of Carl and Caroline Goepper. passed away Tuesday p. m. Funeral at the residence, 550 N. Oxford st., Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home any time. LINDLEY, JAMES EDWARD—Age 4 years, beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lindiey, brother of Georgia A. and twin brother of John Robert Lindiey, passed away Tuesday afternoon at residence, 1342 N. Oakland ave. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m., at residence. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. CONKLE SERVICE. RANKIN, ADELAIDE CATELLIER—Wife of Frank R. Rankin, mother of Frances and Fred, sister of Charles and Cyrille Catellier of this city, Reo J. and Frank Catellier and Mrs. Minnie Steuer, Cincinnati, and Louis Catellier of Denver, Colo., died Tuesday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE. THOMPSON, CARL V.—Husband of Sarah Mae, father of James Harvey Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Thompson, brother of Mrs. William Semmler, passed away Wednesday at Mattoon, 111. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time given later. 2 Cards, In Memonamt TAMM—In loving remembrance of our dear wife aiid mother, MINNIE A. TAMM, who passed away three years ago. May 9, 1931. Signed. AUGUST TAMM AND FAMILY. EVERLING—In memory of our dear son and brother, MELVIN EVERLING. who died one year ago today. May 9. 1933. And while he lies in peaceful sleep. His memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed bv FATHER SISTER. BROTHERS, and all who knew him. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists % W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Sheibv Bt. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian 8t TA-1533 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Young female cat; either has kittens or will have soon. So reward for return. Call MISS NORA DOLL, 1512 N Delaware RI-7841. LOST—Eastern Star ring, downtown, about March 26. Reward. BE-3219. LOST—Masonic diamond ring, between 305 E. Washington and Lemcke Cleaners. Reward. RI-0321. LOST—Lady's Hamilton wrist watch. Thursday morning; keepsake; liberal reward. HU-7871. LOST—lllinois waten, chain; Coffin golf course. Reward. LI-7102. JOHN 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER a “The Children’s Dentist" fw 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI-7281. J > It's lust like making nJ % a mud pies—fun for them JJ An and fun for me. Hu JUi FREE MARCELS All day Thursday ’ CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Oda Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 FOOT FLASH—AII soreness. bunions, corns, odors, callouses vanishes as il by magic. Spend only SI.OO. Guaranteed. MR. BENNETT. 121 E. Ohio st.. or caii RI-1461. FALSE teeth repaired: expert work; 75c up: new plates, tf. so. RI-1250. 626 K. of P. MID-WEST DETECTIVE. INC. Criminal, civil, do mestic lnvesf#tlons: experienced''investigators. LI-54 T4B Consolsdrted bldg. mmmm

RENTALS 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses

■MTHE TIMESWm Apartment DIRECTORY I Walking Distance From Downtown ADDRESS 1 SIZE | DESCRIPTION j REXT~ MAnTdnxr as a Clean, attractive: price in- C9A MAJJIbUN 2-3-4 eludes heat and water, nicelv 615 Madison Ave. rtooms decorated. See custodian. Up Thp Frederick , This conveniently located apt. Aae ncuciitß 4 is in good condition, and rent s2o 408 S New Jersey only 525. RI-9484. v North 9th to 16th ADDRESS | SIZE I DESCRIPTION i RENT 1232 Two- Newly decorated. HeSt and 590 rn Broadway Sunroom water furnished See custodian. *t 4 —.OU Till wrvic* NT Large living room, dressing ■luiilUls, IN., room. Pullman diner and 1 kitchenette: all utilities. Inc.er.cy ouire Ap l, North 16th to Fall Creek ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION | RENT • MOYNAHAN Select vour apt. now and be *9O = nf) Ybt-o all assured of properly managed 544.30 L vv APTS. bldgs, and clean environment. to The choice of All Apts. gfcW frl - util ’ HE - 4102 ' SSO 1642 Park Bdrm. j rage. Cal? Li 74*1)1. Gregory $32.50 & Appel, Inc. North of Fall Greek ADDRESS j SIZE DESCRIPTION [ REXT~ Fall Creek at 4 Full bedroom, kitchen S3O Meridian j 41 Boulevard PI Efficiency one-room kitchenette, bath. S2O East ~ ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION 1 RENT ~ -1 Newlv decorated: living room. 1141 E. Market alZutiliVies paid” 1 ' Bedroom GREGORY & APPEL. INC. HOMEWOOD Effi- C de*ssfng y room’. “dV- s 3 l 5 0 ahm t? <st ciency nette. kitchenette. Strictly up- v 4701 E. Wasn. ot. to-date bldg. „„„ —, „. ~ - First floor: Frigidaire: garage; „ 601 E. 10th Ro 6 om j. s. Cruse. S O D South ADDRESS | SIZE I DESCRIPTION [ KKXT~ DUNDEE . Price includes heat. gas. lights q, o n rn Cor. vtr7& McCartv St. Efficiency an d See custodian. $2 f .50

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals SOUND TRUCK available for publicity nurposes. Best in the city. HI-WAY SOUND SERVICE. KA-4147-W. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring WANTED—Names men, women, 18-50. wishing become government clerks. Early examinations expected. Start $lO5$123 month. Apply today for particulars and list positions. 25 coached FREE. Box K-110, Times. BARBER" STUDENTS—Discriminate in your school selection. Scientific barbering taught. Paid while learning. Journeymen Barber’s Educ, School. 342 E. Wash, FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDICX 2108 Roosevelt ave. “BEST BY TEST. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE. 18 W, MARKET-ROOM 207, hTlp waTted 13 Help Wanted —Male Life Insurance Agents Notice! An A-l participating Life Insurance Company with more than $125,000,000 of insurance in force will effect a complete agency re-organiza-tion in Indiana. Several opportunities in the form of general agent, district agents and special agents contracts will be available to persons in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities who can qualify on the basis of character, ability and general sales experience. For further information or for personal interview write in confidence, giving age, experience, accomplish men t s and general qualifications to E. Richard Cook % Indianapolis Times, Box K-125 FIVE first-class salesmen for permanent connection to sell high-class automobile insurance. Experience preferred, but not essential. Sufficient training given. Will arrange financial assistance when abilitv is proven. Call In person, 9 to 11 a. m. Thursdav. INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE OF THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB, 426 North Meridian st. EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade in STATE approved school. Ben’s College of Barber Science. 472 W. Wash. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE experience; a good deal and fast seller; pay daily; no investment. MR WELCH. 433 N. Illinois. GENERAL furniture repair man. Only experienced need apply. State age and reference. Times. Box K-121. AN OPPORTUNITY For a man to connect with a local distributor, representing a national manufacturer of electrical appliances, including air-conditioners. Qualifications—2B to 40 years of age. resident of Indiana 5 years—Own an automobile and can furnish firstgrade reference. Only a man who desires a permanent connection need reply and state his past 4 years’ experience in the first letter. Box K-123. MEN—Sell shirts. Free samples. Experience unnecessary. Free ties with shirts. CARROLL MILLS, 875 Flatbush. Brookiyn, N. Y. SALESMEN —Acquainted with and selling equipment to bakers, butchers, grocers and dairies. Give reference and full details in lettor. Times. Box K-122. 2 SALESMEN with cars to sell Crosiey refrigerators Small draw 2962 Central. 14 Help Wanted—Female INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 908 Ne' City Trust Bldg. RI-0777. WOMEN—MEN—Can earn up to S6O weekly addressing envelopes, spare time. NATIONAL ALLIANCE. Berwyn, 111. WANTED--Middie-age woman to assist housework. Care for 2 months’ old baby; good home, small salary. HU-1162 4 LADIES—To train for high-class cosmetic demonstrators, must be free to travel and leave for territory immediately. Salary, commission and transportation; references. No house to house. 2856 East Washington St. COSMETIC DEMONSTRATORS—If you are familiar with demonstration facials given In the home, write or apply in person to MISS ULLRICH. Merchants Bank REFINED GlßL—Housework; plain cooking; room, board; $2.50 wk. References. CH-0588. MAKE EXTRA money in your spare time raising plants at home. Experience unnecessary. We show you how. 25c will start you. Money-back guarantee. DOWNEY GARDENS. A-72 Hunter bldg.. Chicago NEAT WHITE GIRL—Good cook; nice room; 2 adults. 2604 Broadway. 5 LADIES— I IB-30 1 $6 salary and good bonus to start. 38 N. Penn.. Rm. 334. 15 Wan ted— f emaJe law”AND’ WOMEN; house-to-*ouse canvassing: good profits; email investment; sales guaranteed. 131 8. Illinois. A

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RENTALS 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses

HELP WANTED 15 Wanted—Male or Female MUSICIANS WANTED—POPULAR INSTRUMENTS. TIMES. BOX 112, SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES—!£ real live proposition, SSO drawing account against commission. G. H MITCHELL, 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc va. I- furnish boilfast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584. HOUSEKEEPER—Age 32, wants work in motherless home. Box K-126. WORK AROUND clean. litp. yard; references furnished. MALONE, 1024 i 2 N. Missouri. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms CAPITOL, N., 3159—Attractively furnished front room; twin beds; private home; men preferred. CENTRAL, 1328—Large front sleeping room: private entrance, $2.50. RI-3062. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.—Desirable, clean rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; $2 up. Downtown. COLLEGE, 2408 —Attractive bachelor suite; 2 rooms, new overstaffed; bath adjoinlng; $5. Phone. DELAWARE, N.. 408—Modern, small sleeping rooms, $1.50 and up. Walking distance. DELAWARE. N.. 2403—Large front; 1 or 2. Cross ventilation. Small family- meals optional; bus line. ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Unusual room. 1 or 2. Well ventilated. Constant hot water. Refined home. Garage. ILLINOIS. N.. 2206—Large room, 1 or 2; large closet: home privileges. Garage optional. Reasonable. KENWOOD AVE., 3416—Modern room, modern location, modern surroundings, in home of 2; you will like this home. HA-4005-M OHIO, E.. 407—Lodging. 15c, 25c. 35c per night. Clean, modern rooms. ORIENTAIi, N., 20—Lovely cool front room; private entrance: nice yard. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 2411—Nice front room; also 1 next bath; real home; men. HA -1725. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 4520 —Unusual rooml twin beds; 2 closets, cross ventilation; 1 or 2 men. Reasonable. HU-1248. PLEASANT ST.. 1401—Sleeping room, near Fountain Square; private entrance; reasonable. Garage available SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.; clean, outside rooms, $2.50 up. Running water: showers or tubs. VERMONT. W.. 36. "aPt7~3—Good, cleai£ modern rooms; good home; reasonable. Close in. NEW PALACE HOTEL—Live downtown; clean, modern rooms. $2 we ek and up. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL—I 24 E, NEW YORK ST.—Rooms? $2 wk. and up. Steam heat. Walking distance. Seminole - Hotel <S7A£ r Runn.ng water, baths, telephones; $3.50 up. Special transient rates. ROOSEVELT HOTEL Ohio at Capitol ave. Clean, airy sleep* ing rooms at moderate rates. McKinley lodge 106 W. North. Modern sleeping room*. Above the average. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers ail comfort* Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a dav- $lO wee*. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 18 Housekeeping Rooms ARSENAL. 315 N.—Modern room and kitchenette; r.lcely furnished. quiet home; garage. $lO MO. UP—2-ROOM UNFURNISHED APAP.TMENTB MODERN: WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE: ALL UTILITIES. 312 E. ST. CLAIR ST. CAPITOL. 1102 N.—l and 2-room apartments: newly furnished, decorated; private bath; $3 up. Free parking CENTRAL. 1649—2-room apartment! sink; private entrance: utilities furnished; adults: 85 HE-4934 CENTRAL. 1328 —One light housekeeping room; $3.00, Private entrance. COLLEGE. 1155—1-room apartment; next bath: large closet: downstairs. RI-1956. EAST S. 2140—Loveiy modern room, down, pverything furnished. private entrance, garage, reasonable. Also sleeping room. GRACELAND. 3615—3-room lower apartment; unfurnished; utilities: reasonable. HA-2362-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 1726 —Newly decorated, well furnished apartment: girls preferred. Private entrance. ILLINOIS. N. 2339—1. 2. 3-rm apartments. $3 50: 3-room apartments. $5.50. Everything furnished JSA-4928-M JEFFERSON, N. 14—2-room apartment, downstairs; near Mallory's: adults; util— Ities furnished: private entrance. ORANGE ST.. 222 i2i N;ce. cool modern rooms, downstairs. Everything furnished. Priate entrance Garage PARK, 2428—3-room apartment: nicely furnished: sink;, private entrance: inclosed porch; reasonable. _ PARK. 1113—Suite of housekeeping rooms, modern: everything furnished. Newly decorated. ■ RANDOLPH. N.. 233—2 clean, neatly furnished. private entrance, utilities, garage opMonal. RI-2677. Mornings. RURAL. N.. 516—3 rooms: everything furnished. Private entrance _____ 2 CLEAN, modern rooms; private entrance. Reasonable Call at 9 Palmer st.

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