Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1934 — Page 23

JUNE 11, 1932

Western Clubs Are Blasted in Eight of Nine Clashes; Pirates Are Only Exception Gomez Pitches Yanks to Victory Over Browns Despite Hornsby’s Homering; Gehrig, Bonura Clout 16th; Cronin’s Senators Win Two. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 14.—The east and west met, and it proved an occasion of great melancholy for the west. Western division teams on seven of the eight sectors are nursing feelings of injured pride and depressed statistical averages today. Four American League clubs from the west attacked the Atlantic searboard in a body, and the body was carried out with slow music. One double header was played. The New York Yankees, with punctilious Senor Gomez presiding, ruined the day for the St. Louis Browns despite homeric efforts of Rogers Hornsby, the Yanks willing, 6 to 2.

Lou Gehrig smote his sixteenth home run, tying with Zeke Bonura of Chicago, who got his sixteenth yesterday. Detroit lost a full game to the Yankees when they were beaten by Boston, 15-13. The Tigers made a lusty effort with eight runs in the last two innings, chasing Lefty Grove off the hill. Gordon Rhodes checked it. Third-place Cleveland lost ground also, being mauled around in Philadelphia by the Athletics, who scored seven runs in the sixth and won 11-2. Bob Johnson hit his fourteenth home run with two mates on bases. The Chicago White Sox made it a sweep for the east., losing a doubleheader in Washington, 11-3, and 13-11. Joe Cronin, Senator boss, drove in ten runs. Disaster to the west in the senior circuit was almost as convincing. The Giants made it two straight

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over Cincinnati, cementing their hold on first place, as the St. Louis Cards and Chicago Cubs lost. New York whipped the Reds, 6-4, coming from behind with a blistering four-run attack in the seventh. St. Louis suffered its second shut-out of the year, Fred Frankhouse of Boston holding them to six hits while the Braves won, 9-0. Bill Urbanski was at bat six times, walked four times and had two sacrifices for a goose-egg in the box score. The Cubs were beaten by the Phillies, 2-1, on Ethan Allen’s home run with Bartell on base in the eighth. Pittsburgh scored the lone western victory, bludgeoning four Brooklyn hurlers for seventeen hits, winning, 15-2. Gus Suhr and Floyd Vaughan led the hitting. Suhr hit four in five trips and Vaughan got two triples and a double.

High Stepper

■* *

THE name of Layden will be quite prominent in athletic affairs of Notre Dame for the next couple of years. Mike, younger brother of Elmer, present football coach, is one of the stars of the track .squad, and will take part in the N. C. A. A. games at Los Angeles, June 22-23. He is shown above going over a high hurdle. Young Layden also plays football.

WOLGAST WINS DECISION

Btj Timm Sjircial ALEXANDRIA, Va.. June 14. — Midget • Wolgast, 118. outpointed Sammy Seaman, 118, California, in a ten-round outdoor bout here last night. The title was not at stake.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pair Tied for District Golf Title at 228 Mitchell, Dr. Gant to Meet in Playoff; Granneman Disqualified. Dave Mitchell, South Grove municipal course, and Dr. E. W. Gant, Highland Country Club, will engage in an eighteen-hole playoff tomorrow for the Indianapolis District Golf Association championship. Cliff Wagoner, secretary, announced today. The two, with Carl Granneman, South Grove, were tied at the'end of the annual fifty-four-hole tournament yesterday, but Granneman was disqualified, Wagoner said, because of an error in scoring. Other members of Granneman’s foursome—H. C. Krauss, Fred Romel and Harry Jacobson — also were disqualified. Four Instead of Three The action was taken following a spectator’s protest that he saw Granneman take four strokes on a hole for which score card showed a three. All gross prize winners will be moved up one. Tomorrow’s play-off between Mitchell and Dr. Gant will start at 2:30 p. m. over the Meridian Hills course. The two were tied at the end of the regulation fifty-four holes yesterday with 288 each, the total results of their efforts in eighteenhole rounds at Highland Monday, Speedway Tuesday and Meridian Hills yesterday. Fails Around Greens They ended up in a deadlock when Mitchell, ' who was in front of the parade at the start of the final eighteen holes, failed to master his play around the greens and went nine over par. Dr. Gant, a veteran, put together three consistent rounds of 76, 75 and 77 in the windup to be in the tie. Another player had a chance to tie, but lost out by one stroke. He was Billy Reed Jr., of Highland, who lapsed a little in his above-the-shoulders golf. The best round yesterday was turned in by Max Buell, defending champion, who lost his chance by incurring a two-stroke penalty at Speedway Tuesday. . Max played beautifully over the long and difficult Hills layout and finished with a 74 for a 230 total. Mitchell Starts Well Mitchell was first of the leaders to leave the tee yesterday. He dropped a ten-footer on the second green for a birdie, but three-putted the next hole. He was a stroke over par on each of the last four holes of the outgoing nine and reached the turn in 39, four over par. Next to reach that point was Dr. Gant, playing in the same foursome with Buell. Dr. Gant rounded the turn in 37 and was just one stroke behind, with 188. Young Billy Reed Jr., one of the last starters, went haywire on the first four holes and took 39 for the first nine. Hp was one stroke behind Mitchell at the 45-hole mark. Mitchell continued his erratic play on the last nine holes, three-putting one green and winding up with a 5-6 on the last two holes. The first five holes of Dr. Gant’s last nine saw him in trouble, but he steadied and got a par on No. 15. He made a bid for the title on the last green as he putted from the back edge, knowing he would beat Mitchell one stroke if it found the cup. Tee Shot Costs With two tied at 228 the gallery turned to young Bill Reed Jr. Some say his tee shot on No. 18 cost him the tournament. It found the trees and bushes. His recovery, however, made up for the bad drive. With hardly enough space to swing and with his follow through stopped by a tree, young Bill hit the ball a mighty wallop and it went high over the trees struck on the front edge of "he green. The oall back-spinned down hill. His approach was a bit too strong and he took two putts and a five. His 80-229 missed a tie with Mitchell and Gant by one stroke. Others Finish Strong Low rounds were played yesterday by Nelson Marks and Carl Jacobson, both Coffin golfers. Jacobson fired a 76 to give him a 233 total and sixth position among the gross prize winners, while Marks after two rounds of 80, came back with a 76 a 236 total. Bill Russell of Speedway faltered a bit in the last round, with a chance to catch the leaders. His 82 gave him 234 and seventh place. Walter Chapman of Coffin tied with Marks at 236. Billy Reed Sr., 238, and Chester Werner of Pleasant Run, 239, completed the first eleven finishers. Net prize winners will be announced later, Secretary Cliff Wagoner said, because he wishes to give the figures a complete check. Unofficially, Charles Greathouse Jr., of Woodstock, with 262 gross and 211 net, cinches first place. Lloyd Doamond and Art Mason, both of Indiana Lake, were next with 212.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Riverside Olympics will plav at Zionsvill Sunday and Nutall and Percefield will form the battery for the Olympics. All players are asked to report at the club not later than 12:30. Little & Sons lost a thirteen-inning thriller to U. S. Tires. 4 to 3. in an Industrial League fracas. Neal Young turned in excellent mound work for Littles and was given good field support. Howard pitched well for the Tires. Saturday, Little and Sons will oppose Jack Carr Tire nine at Brookside No. 1. Norman Pflumm will be on the rubber for the Undertakers, with Gray behind the bat. Ben Davis Merchants copped two games, defeating Republican Club. 9 to 0. and trouncing Himes All-Stars. 11 to 4. Merchants will tackle Bennett Coal nine in a Majestic League tilt at Brookside Saturday, and Sunday will Journey to Plainfield to meet the Hendricks county champs. For games with the Merchants call Belmont 0920 between 8 a. m, and 5 p, m. Weber Milk nine trimmed Providence Tigers. 11 to 2. Webers will mix with University Heights at Longacre Sunday. Webers have July 1 and 29 open. Write Joe Hotopp. J 202 Martin street. Indianapolis, or cad Drexel 4550 after 6:30 p. m. Baby Lincoln, negro nine, are without a game for Sunday. City or state teams desiring a game for that date call H. Ballard. Belmont 4560 after 4 p. m.. or write 1006 North Sheffield avenue, Indian, apolis. WOLGAST BEATS SEAMAN ALEXANDRIA, Va., June .14. Midget Wolgast, 118, flyweight champion, decisioned Sammy Seaman, 118, California, sh a ten-round nontitle bout here last night.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle cotton. 1 Who was the ImlalvlpslalpTbl I'r fi'Tr lultlf bl 9 A “cient. flag maker in M, ~ , ,i ,M, , LJ, FP 12 Work of skill, the picture? k l3 Prevaricator. 8 Weaver’s FMVELfIiGBmE 8 14 ordered frame. L A WBe K Dlffl iitaSv - A I 1 n 1 a W W I 15 vompany. 10 Afternoon L Q ,pM L '.ftN >C 16 Senior (abbr.). meal. I NNMPII Ic|tlu!ple~M A SIM i8 Further . 11 Delicately coiored gem. ofefoh MAX pPjEMN her of stars 14 Cunning. (BoBMA |Di!QMP;I | on the flag. 15 Young horses. jNIQpMC BAER 1 1 PN‘ p| 21 Opposed to 17 Melody. 1 1 ksjjAlN|Ei ; lNpNT|Jf| hardness. 19 Conjunction. lAJ~IHIeIaIVIVIW[e| lIG Mtilsl 24 Regions. 20 Top hats. Mitw , _ . 26 Liberates. 22 Street boy. ™ Exclamation 54 Heathen god. 2g Tree g 23 Street. used to startle. 55,56 She made uimus 24 Exclamation 40 To scatter hay. the original 30 Unil of pleasure. 42 Heads of news* v 3(5 Larva, 25 Preposition, papers. VERTICAL mystify. 27 Road. 46 Cognizance. 41 To opine. 28 Silkworm. 4 7 Ancient Greek 1 Lad. 43 Per taining 29 Away. theater. 2 Type standard. to ids 31 Lazy person. Diamond cut- 3To halt, 44 precept. 32 Dogma. ting cup./ 4To bark. 45 To unclose. 33 Door rug. 50 Steam issuing shrilly. 40 Tapir. 34 Born. from the earth. STo value. 48 Palm leaf 35 Grain (abbr.). 52 Metallic alloy. 6 Therefore. (variant). 37 Southeast. 53 Rubber wheel 7 Mineral spring. 51 Sesame. 38 Corpse. pads. 8 Staple of 53 Seventh note. I' p k 15 I It, '|7 1 jpi -.p." * 4° 4i 4E 4^““ 47 4& i"I 1111 Ii rrn I

It ’s Baer by Knockout! Gypsy Seeress Glimpses "Great Cheese’ Spread Out on Floor, and McLemore Decides It’s Camera. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 14.—Max Baer will knock out Primo Camera when they meet for the world's heavyweight championship in Madison Square Garden bowl tonight. If that information enables you to better your finances, you might drop a note of thanks to Senora Conchita Escobar, care of Epsom Downs, England.

For it was to Senora Escobar that I turned when Mme. Henrietta Dunbar, the seeress of Sixth avenue, failed to answer my cables asking for the outcome of the fight. Senora Escobar is a member of the tattered gypsy caravan which moves on Epsom Downs days before the Derby, and stays until the meeting is completed. I found her in a rude tent pitched between a strong man’s outfit and a game of skill peculiar to England, a cocoanut saloon. Senora Was Deaf A cocoanut saloon, if I may digress a moment, consists of hundreds" of cocoanuts mounted on iron staves by steel hoops, and the object of the game is to stand off some twenty-five yards and knock them off with small balls. Any you knock off are yours. The odds are all with the-proprietor, for the ammunition provided the thrower consists of tennis balls, which bounce off the nuts like hail off a roof. One owner told me he had used the same cocoanuts for ten years. It was a bit difficult making Senora Escobar understand what I wanted, for not only was she deaf, but she had never heard of Primo Camera or Max Baer ; and the terms “knockout,” “decision,” “draw” and “rounds” meant absolutely nothing. But she was quick to learn, and in less than an hour her wrinkled face lighted up, and, in faultless Spanish, she said “Yah, ich verstehe!” and began preparations to stare into the mists of the future. Uses Hood Method Her preparations are a bit different from Madame Dunbar’s, who always begins by taking a deep drink from a brown bottle. Quite different, in fact, for, of all the clairvoyants in the world, she is the only one who practices “hooding.” “Hooding” requires no crystal balls, rubbing of palms, scratching of heads. To “hood,” when applied properly, produces a semi-suffoca-tion, and the nearer one approaches complete suffocation, the clearer the glimpse into the days to come. Prices vary according to the amount of suffocation. For a shilling, for example, Senora Escobar simply drapes the hood over her head and is fortunate to see one day in advance. For two thillings she tightens the string at the bottom until only a tiny bit of air is admitted, and so on up the scale until, for half a pound, she pulls the drawstring until it almost chokes her, and, as an extra guarantee against air, closes the flaps of the tent. Finally Clicks “Suffering cats!” she cried in the purest Castilian. “For a moment I thought I was done for. Get me a Guinness, quick!” Later, over the Guinness, she said that under the hood she had seen a vision in which a great cheese was spread out on the floor, very flat. Nothing else. I put two and two together, go it’s Baer by a knockout. SMOKE EATERS WIN OVER COPPER NINE The fire department extinguished the police department in a heated baseball game at Garfield park today, 30 to 17. Herb Stanley and Paul Malcolm were on the mound for the fire-fighters, while Bert Ennis pitched for the coppers. The police department accused the firemen of having John Dillinger, erstwhile Michigan City first baseman, on the winning nine, HORSEMAN SUSPENDED Cincinnatian Barred at Latonia After Caffein Incident. By Timm Special LATONIA, Ky., June 14.—Frank Gehring Jr., Cincinnati horseman, was suspended from the course here yesterday by stewards of the Latonia Jockey Club after a report by a chemist of the state racing. commission disclosed that caffein was found in the saliva of Perkins, a Gehring horse, after it had won a race here June 2,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. CHEVROLET—’29 roadster, S2O down balance S3 weekly. 3815 College. CHEVROLET—3I victoria coupe; like new, f, 2 /I a ’n.'E ILES & WILSON. 3815 College. WA-2260. < UE SOTO AIRFLOW—’34 sedan; new car warranty dem.; $195 down, cash or V'age; balance as low as $12.50 weekly. 3815 College. WA-2266. ESSEX—'29 coach. sls down, balance $3 weekly. 3815 College. WA-2266. ESSEX—’29 coupe. RS, sls down, balance $3 weekly. 3815 College, LE GA LS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF INDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting ol stockholders of IndianaOaxaca Mining Company will be held on June 20th, 1934, at 2 o’clock p. m., at Room 1020 Architects and Builders Building, south-east corner Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets, Indianapolis Indiana, for the purpose of electing a board of seven directors and a Treasurer, and also to consider a proposition to sell all of the property and assets of every kind and character owned bv the company, and the liquidation of Its business as well as any other matters connected therewith presented at such meeting. INDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY. By John B. Cochrum, Secretary. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS - Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of a bridge to carry the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad over Relocated State Road No. 33. located about one-half (>i) mile west of Hagerstown, Wayne County, Indiana, will be received by the Chief Engineer-Western Region of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the office of the State Highway Commission in the State House Annex. Indianapolis. until 10:00 a. m. central standard time, on the 26th of June. 1934, when all proposals will be publiclv opened and read. The structure is a 54/ 2 ft. deck plate girder span with a reinforced concrete slab top to carry a single main railroad track. Substructure to be built under traffic and superstructure to be erected complete on falsework or south wing walls aid rolled into place between t-ains Only contractors who have previously constructed railroad bridges of equal or larger sizes involving the maintenance of railroad traffic during such construction will be permitted to bid on this work Plans and specifications together with proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of I. W. Geer. Chief Engineer-West-ern Region, Pennsylvania Railroad, Room 526 Union Station, Chicago, 111., or will be forwarded upon payment of $2. right is reserved to reject anv or all bids. Proposals must be made out in duplicate and sabmitted In a sealed envelope endorsed as follows: ’’Bid for Bridge on State Road No. 38, Hagerstown.” THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD By I. W. GEER, Chief Engineer-Western Region, Chicago. 111, ~ 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 clay of June, 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 2964-C—Boo Wood Guide Posts 7 feet long F. o. B. Terre Haute. Invitation No. 3406—4,000 to 5,000 Tons JJo. 4 and 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O. B. Hamilton and Angola or del’d on various roads in the Waterloo Sub-dis-tric t. Invitation No. 3407—6,000 to 7,000 Tons No. 4 and 6 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel p - -,°v t?.' Grange, Wolcottville, Albion A* l ® AviHa and del'd on various roads in the Waterloo Sub-district. Invitation No. 3408—2.000 to 2.500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Sl?.g del and on Road 230 between New Haven ana Edgerton. Invitation No. 3409—2,000 to 2.500 Tons No. 4 Gravel del'd on Road 58 K between the junction of Roads 58 and 31 and the junction of Roads 58 and 31 on Road 58. Invitation No. 3410—300 to 500 Tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Slag F. O. B. Economy or del'd on Road 1 from the Wavne-Randolph County Line south 2\j miles. Invitation No. 3411—1,000 to 1.500 Tons No 4 Crushed Aggregat or Gravel or Slag del'd on Road 1 R between Allen-DeKalb County Line and Junction of Roads 427 and 1. Invitation No. 3412—40 Tons Rock Asphalt F. O. B. Seymour. Invitation No. 3413—1 Field Asphalt Stability Testing Outfit complete F. O. B. Indianapolis. Invitation No. 3414—2.891 Feat Oak or Beech Lumber del'd to Seymour Highway Garage. Invitation No. 3415—40 Tons Rock Asphalt F. O. B. Indianapolis. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Charmgn 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. AN NO UNCEMeT!s 1 Death Notices CASSELL MYRTLE I. (nee Seneffi —Age 58 years, mother of Alvin F. Haves. Bessie Sullivan and Dorothy O'Banion, zundmother of Richard L.. Rudolph. Jack and Bessie Jean Haves, passed away Wednesday. June 13. at residence, 704 N. Capitol ave. Funeral Saturday. June 16. 2 p. m„ at THE GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1719 N. Capitol ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends mav call at the late residence until 12:30 p. m.. Saturday. SCHUMACHER. ALEXANDER JULIUS— Age 53, brother of William M. Schumacher, passed away Wednesday 3:10 a. m Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUAKY Friday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. A Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary any Ume.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DAY, ELIZABETH A.—Widow of Harry A. Day, and sister of John Wagner of * Logansport, and Mrs. Dora Hallam, departed this life Wednesday, age 69 years. Funeral Friday. June 15, at the residence 2934 N. Chester st., 8:30 a. m. and at St. Frances De Sales church, 9 a. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.' Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. Please omit flowers. HAWK, DR. EDGAR ALLEN—Of New Palestine, passed awav Tuesday. Ji ne 12. 7:45 p. m, husband of Anna Hawk, father of Dr. James Huber Hawk and Edgar Allen Hawk Jr. Funeral Friday. 2:10 p. m, at the home of Mrs. John Huber. New Palestine. 2:30 p. m, at the M. E. church. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. MOORE, MARY E.—Passed awav at St. Vincent’s hospital. June 13 beloved mother of Agnes. John, William and Charles Moore, Mrs. Rov Sw'artz and Mrs. Ora Thomas. Funeral at residence. 3704 E. Washington st, Friday. 8:30 a. m.; St. Phillip Neri church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL HOME. WAGGONER, JOHN GARVER—Of 1544 Spruce st, beloved husband of Elizabeth Waggoner, father of Kenneth. Francis, and Woodrow Waggoner, brother of Mrs. John Larrison, Mrs. William Eck, and Mrs. Frank Andrews, Joseph Waggoner, and Charles Waggoner. Funeral Friday. 9 a. m„ at the residence, 10 a. m, at the New Palestine Christian church. Inte'rment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memorunu COLLINS—We sincerely thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the loss of our beloved father, JESSE W. COLLINS; especially the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter and singer, for their consoling service; also Shirley Bros., funeral director. THE CHILDREN ._ DALTON—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, WILLIAM J. DALTON, who left us one year ago today, June 14. 1933. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. HERMANNI—We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and sister. MATILDA HERMANNI. We deeply appreciate the services of Drs. Ruddle. Sicks and T. B. Johnson, Msgr. Keefe and the Rev. Fathers Bowers and Conen, also the sisters of St. Vincent's Hospital, Nurses McCauley and Kabey, George Grinstelner, funeral director, and all for the beautiful floral and spiritual offerings. THE FAMILY. POLLAK—In loving membory of JOHYi POLLAK JR, who died June 14. 1931. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each. And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him. Some day, we know not when. To clasp his hand in the better land. Never to part again. Sadly missed by MR. AND MRS.’JOHN POLLAK AND FAMILY. REYNOLDS —We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, for the beautiful flowers and their kindness and sympathy shown during the death of our beloved wife, mother of little Jimmie, daughter and sister. MRS. BESSIE-REY-NOLDS. We especially wish to thank Rev. Kuntz. the singers, and Roscoe Conkle, funeral director, iSigned* HUSBAND. LITTLE JIMMIE AND THE FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N. Meridian St _ TA-1135 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—Sorority pin. diamond and pearl between library and St. Clair theater. Monday night Reward. Li-4371. LOST—White English bull dog, brown eyes, scar on light hind leg; seen in neighbored of Va. Ave. Call BE-3430-W. Reward. LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS. BE-1660. REWARD. EYE GLASSES —Between 31 E. Georgia and Ath.etic Club last Friday. Call W. E. CLAUER. HU-8482, 5212 N. Capital. Reward. 5 Personals FOOT TROUBLE? READ THIS AND ACT. Foot Flash, All soreness. Bunions, Corns, Odors, Callouses vanish as if by magic. Spend only 75c. One Free Treatment as proof. MR. SMITH. 127 E. Ohio St. or call RI-1461. ,-U PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ll-0432 NOTICE—The Capitol Secret Service Corp. now in their new offices. 415 Peoples Bank Building. Licensed operators. LI--1200. • OLLECT notes, debts, accounts or no charge. 315 Board ol Trade Bldg.. LI--8687, CROQUIGNOLE permanents onlv 89c. $5 value. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. BACK to work; see us for fast selling Items; small inv. 124 South Penn. LOANS ON DIAMONDS ESTATES LOAN CO, 47 S. Penn. Rm. 505. INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ~ICE when you buy ice. Call RI-6301, BALLROOM DANCING Special summer course. Ten lessons for six dollars. Terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610, DANCE AT THE CARS. SIGNED B, L. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring BALLET—Tap, acrobatic dancing. Direction Anna Ludmilla, Jac Broderick, spec, summer introductory offer. 10 class lessons, $5, STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ave. “BEST BY TEST." STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning: newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers’ Edu. School. 342 E, ~Wash. INDIANA COLLEGE OP BEAUTY CULTURK. 608 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777 HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE 18 W. MARKET. ROOM 207. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male FLORIST Thoroughly experienced man with outstanding record and artistic ability to take lull charge. Apply General Superintendent The Wm. H. Block Cos. “ ROOFING SALESMAN One of the largest roofing manufacturers of asphalt roofings and shingles In the middle west is interested in procuring the services of an aggressive and intelligent salesman for Southern Indiana. Previous experience in asphalt roofing business preferable but not absolutely essential. Salary, traveling expenses, and commissions will be paid to successful applicant. Give references and full Information concerning past experience, education and present employment in your letter, which will be held strictly confidential. Box K-139. Times. WANTED Young man, high school graduate, desirous of forming a connection where conscientious application to job is required. Must be single and living at home. Salary. State past experience since graduation from s nooL Please give phone number in reply. Box K-156 Times. BACK to work: fast selling Items; small _lnv. IND SALES CO., 124 South Penn. RELIABLE PARTY to buy or lease fullyequipped cleaning shop, with established business. CH-1072. SELL our family medical care memberships, nothing else like it; good earnings. MR. PAGE. I2th Floor Peoples Bank Bldg. £ HAVE permanent opening for reliable man with car. Call RI-8834 Thurs. eve., 7-9 p. m.; Friday morning. 8-10 a. m. only. PANTS MAKER A-l operator for alteration dept Steady, work. _ , a pp>y Employment Office Seventh Floor The Wm. H. Block Cos. 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED At once. 2 neat appearing young women who wish a clean, steady position. MustJbe courteous and reliable. Apply MISS ULLRICH, 519 Merchants Bank. | 5 LADIES—(IB-30) $8 salary aiTd good bonus to start. 36 N. Ptoa.. Rm. 33*.

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HELP WANTED ' 14 Help Wanted—Female EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade in SI ATE approved school. Ben’s College of Barber Science. 472 W. Wash. WANTED DESIGNER FOR COTTON WASH FROCKS. ORIGINAL CREATOR. EXPERIENCED. YOUNG WOMAN PREFERRED. BOX K-160. TIMES. MIDDLE-AGED woman to do light housework for employed couple and care of 10-.vear-old boy. Room and board and small salary. Call at 915 N. Gray after’ 5 p. m. REFINED young lady to sell high-class commodity. Excellent opportunity. Interview 330 E. St. Joe St, 9-10 a. m., 4-5 p. m. 15 Wanted—Male or Female OPENING SOON—New Joyland Park, fortuerly Dietz’ Grove, located at Kltley and Rawles Ave.. wants rides, concessions. free acts, animals, laborers, mu- ■ sicians. amateur and professional floor show entertainers, master of ceremoniek r c orchestras. sound equipment. light plants, lighting effects, advertising of ail description. Call in person, phone CH-1357 or IR-2138-6 or address 517 N. Oakland or Joyland Park. Kitlev and Rawles Ave, giving full particulars, enclosing photograph. MEN AND WOMEN; house-to-house canvassing; good profits: small investment: sales guaranteed. 131 S. Illinois. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc va. i furnish oollfast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584. YOUNG MAN, college education, experienced salesman, insurance investigator, typist collector, wants chance to work. Box K 158. Times. COOK—White man, good all around. Can ].ake charge. Address 23 S. Alabama. Apt. STENOGRAPHER, competent. Familiar insurance, mfg, mechanical, tech, detail general offtce. HA-2355-R. EXPERIENCED country girl; assist housework; care for children; plain cooking. $3 week. Box K-161. Times. * REUTALS” II Furnished Rooms * ALABAMA, N, 1246—Newly turn, sleeping rms.; nr. bath; wlklng distance. RI-3895. CENTRAL, 1328—Front room; private entrance: reasonable. RI-3062, COLLEGE, 2717—Attractive cool room: every convenience: phone: garage; reas. DELAWARE AND 24TH—Front, widow’s private home: 1 or 2 ladies: meals odtional. HA-3933-W. ILLINOIS. 1702 N.—Clean, cool, sleeping room; hot and cold water; reasonable, ILLINOIS N 1907—Attractive cool front for 2; full beds; closets: constant hot water; reasonable. OHK). E 407—Lodging. 15c; beds, 25c; hot, cold water; showers; clean rooms. PARK. 3734—Lovely room, next bath; cross ventilation: garage; gentlemen preferred. W’A-1531-W. PARK. 943—R00m, near bath; kitchen _pnvileges: $2.50. RI-7032. PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 1727—Verv'nice." redecorated room; 3 windows, near bath: reasonable. Phone. PENN, 919 N.; Apt. 10—Large, cool room, twin beds, connecting bath: gentlemen: reasonable. RUCKLE. 3256—Front bed. living; 4 windows. Twin beds. Breakfast, garage optional. TA-1125, ST CLAIR. 422'j E.—Clea~ cool, next bath: ipriv. apt.) Employed couple or 2 gentlemen. STATE. N , 419—Large front' room; twih ’ beds; board optional. CH-2792-J. w £‘i SHINGTON ' 359—Outside rooms, 50c up. Double or single: weekly $2, $3. fT H" Sleep Away From Street Noises. Ten Large. Airy Courts. * * Hotel Linden. 317 N. Illinois St. 17-a Hotels, Resorts. Inas SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st : clean outside rooms, $2.50 up. Running water; showers or tubs. HOTEL—’24 E. NEW YORK ST.—Nice cool outside. $2 up. Clean: modsm: walking distance. Coronado Hotnl 156 N - Illinois, with* OUI Ullctuo ITU lei ln ! block of Cl cle- Clean outside rooms: running water. 1 baths. Daily. 75c up; weekly. $3 up, LI-1637. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts Ultra modern note) service. As low as $2 a day $lO week. 750 N. Meridian LI-2351. Baden Hotel I Cheerful, well ventilated rooms. Home'- * like atmosphere. Reasonable rates. Delaware at Michigan. LI-5315, 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2; S2.SO—COOL housekeeping room; 3 rooms, kitchenette, screened porch, for 4; $6.50 weekly. 523 N. Alabama. Apt. 6. $3. $4. SS—MERIDIAN, N, 1725—Loveiy furnished. 1 or 2 front rooms and kitchens; general electric; constant hot wa-’ ter, TA-1487. BACON, 1205—Garage, bungalow, 3 furnished rooms; large yard; strictly pv^ vate: utilities: $5,00, • • W BROADWAY, 826—Modern 1 2. 3-rooml apts.; attractive; desirable location; $3.50 up. CENTRAL, 1126—Nicely furnished. 2 roonu apartment; front, hot water; range. te^M phone. Reasonable. CENTRAL. 1328—Rooms: all utilities fun nished; private entrance; 2nd floor. RXS 3062, DELAWARE. 1836" N— 2 cool front rooms: completely furnished; utilities: $4.50. HA-1758-R. DELAWARE. N„ 2004—Large, light airy room; nicely furnished; kitchen privileges; frigidalre; garage. ’’Evenings.” ILLINOIS N, 2339—1. 2. 3-rm. aparti ments, $3 50; 3-room apartments. $5.50. Everything furnished, HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS, N„ 2360—2 large connecting rooms; downstairs; cool; $4. ILLINOIS. N„ 2204—2 attractive room® new furniture in kitchen; adults; reasonable. HA-4724-W. ILLINOIS. 1702 N.—lst floor, cool, nicely furnished apartments. Everything furnished; S5-SB. . MERIDIAN. S, 160U2—2 clean rooms: private entrance; on car line. Reasonable. MICHIGAN, E„ 615—Furnished rooms, S3 and $4; also 3-room, apt, $7; util, turn. OAKLAND. N„ 652—2 cozy rooms; bath; sink; down; porch. Everything furnished. CH-5838-J. 5 OHIO ST, E, 540—Nice, clean, housekeejing rooms, $1.50 per week and up. Walking distance. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—Lovely 2-room apt.. utilities; nice yard; private entrance. RURAL. N, 202—Nice 4-room apartment; everything furnished; near carline, good neighborhood. $6.50: $7, SUMMIT. N„ 237—1-room kitchenette; also slping rm; priv. entrance. RI-3871. TALBOT. N, 2342—3-room apt. Ist floor; modern, everything furnished; garage; reasonable. HA-4809-M. 9TH E, 616—2 airy rooms' kitchenette: cempletelv furnished; private bath and porch; closets. UTH. E„ 717—2 nice furnished room*. modern, reasonable. Private entrance; * 15TH. E„ 648—2 nicely furnished "roonw: newly papered; sink: private entrance. $3,00, Wants Aos Accepted Till 10 p. m. >£ 19 Rooms with Board Hißk. ALABAMA, N„ 523. APT. I.—Man and wife or 2 gentlemen: $5 each; larige closet: hot water. Delaware; n£ 2024—1-room, kitchSi. Also room, private bath. Couple. 2 gefitlemen. Meals optional. a; NEW JERSEY. N. 2217—We1l furnished room, hot wate>\ meals optional. Central car line. TA-4706. ■ % PENNSYLVANIA, N.7 2140—Unusual." lßr£, 1 or 2; well ventilated; board optional. Extension telephone. TA-5867, ,f„ STATE N, 234—G00d room; shower: gotid meals; privileges. Ist. wk. free. LI-9034. WASHINGTON. E . 3145—Man or marrißl couple: downstairs; hot water; meals; laundry: $5. CH-1175. _ CHILD TO BOARD—Modern suburban home; close in: mother's care. BE-3327-3. 21 Unfurnished Apartments sl4. MADISON AVE, 1525—C00L 3 room®. bath, lower, porches, garage; DR-7504. $20—615 MADISON—2-3-4"" rms.; nicely dec.: price incld; ht.: wt. DR-5012. $22.50—1232 BROADWAY—2 rms.: SUPrm; newly dec.; heat, wt. turn, DR-5012. $27.50 ‘‘DUNDEE” cor Virginia & McCarty; includes ht, gas, Its. frigidaire.Dß-5012. BALSAM 3529—3. 4. 5-robm apartments. Frigidalre: utilities; garage. S3O trp. Fairgrounds car. 2642 N. HARDING ST. - slß—3 rms. mod.; heat, water. A. i. HUEBER & CO, 144 N. Del. LI-4412. IRVINGTON —Cool 4 rooms; screened-ln front porch; modern; utilities; garage paid; near Ellenberger park: steam heat; bargain. 532/60; 5217 E. Washington. IR-3516 1140 PARK—6-room modern single, $22.50. $7.50 allowance for 6 winter months heat. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-8565. 111 E. 16TK fSISO^LbO 37 w. 21st $40.00-ssaj)o Indianapolis Rental Agency City wide listings: furnished and unfurnished apts* free transportation. Day LI--5452. eve., TA-1064. CH-4481. mmEwmrMftpm Apartments in all parts of the city: free transportation to inspect apartment*. Call HE-1237 or Rl-1371. day or night. FOR colored Jackson Ct, 1222-24 Cornell. FOR colored Dunbar Court. 1022 NTweet st, $22.50. includes util. See custodian. FOR colored. Douglas Court, 21st A Blvd. Pi.; 822 50; includes util. See custodian.

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