Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1934 — Page 29

'JUNE 15. 1934

Collegian Pitches Yanks to Top of American Loop With One-Hit Shutout of Browns Babe Ruth Hits Tenth Homer; Detroit Loses Ground as Rain Prevents Play; Giants Sweep Series at Cincinnati; Cubs, Cards Keep Pace. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 15. —Two collegiate Johnnies. Murphy and Broaca, are raising institutions of higher learning rapidly to a high spot in the esteem of Boss Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, particularly as the learning pertains to fast ball and curve ball pitching.

The Yankees have won eight games and lost six in fourteen starts since they returned from the west, four of those victories being turned in by young Johnny Murphy, lately of Fordham, three by Senor Vernon Gomez. The other was turned in yesterday by another Johnny, Broaca of Yale, who gets his sheepskin at the institution this month. Broaca high-balled the New Yorkers back to the top of the American League, giving the St. Louis Browns a thorough goingover, without allowing so much as a run and giving only one hit. The Yanks won, 7-0. The brain-truster from Yale struck out ten Brownies, left seven on bases. Babe Ruth hit his tenth homer with two on base. Detroit was held up in Boston by rain, and is now four points behind the Yankees. Cleveland held the pace, Kal Trosky and Willie Kamm driving in eight runs to beat the Athletics, 11-7. The Senators made it three straight over Chicago’s White Sox, winning behind Monte Weaver, 5-1. The Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cards both won, staying the same distance behind the Giants who swept the series at Cincinnati, Hal Schumacher shutting out the Reds, 3-0. Three homers helped the Cubs whip the Phillies, 6-4. Chuck Klein got his sixteenth. Leo Durocher homered in the fifth with bases loaded as the Cards beat the Braves, 12-9. The Dodgers took the edge on the series in Pittsburgh, Sam Leslie’s double and score in the tenth winning for Brooklyn, 3-2. Van Lingle Mungo held the Pirates to five hits.

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Brown Delighted by Baer’s Victory Stern Commissioner Hopes Max Will ‘Behave.’ By United Press GARRISON, N. Y., June 15.—8i1l Brown, fiery member of the New York state athletic commission who called Max Baer a “bum” fighter and tried to have the Baer-Carnera title bout postponed because of Maxie’s poor condition, said today he was “delighted” that Baer gave the public a run for its money last night. “I give Maxie credit,” Brown said. “He got in there and gave the fans a great show. Most of all, he fought a good, clean fight This was not expected, because of the rumors that he would use foul tactics. “Despite my pre-fight statements about Baer, no one in the world is happier than I to see the heavyweight title back in the United States, where it belongs. And I am glad Maxie was the man who brought it back. “If Maxie will behave himself and get a couple of fights under his belt every year he should be a great credit to boxing as titleholder,” he continued. “The boy has color, even if he is a clowm. He makes friends, and that’s what counts.”

♦ Standings ♦,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 37 21 .638 Milwaukee 31 26 .614 INDIANAPOLIS 28 25 .523 Columbus 28 28 .500 St. Paul 27 28 .491 Louisville 26 31 .466 Kansas City 24 33 .429 Toledo 21 34 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE *W. L. Pet. W. fL. Pet. New York 29 20 .592 St. Louis . 24.24 .500 Detroit . 30 2i ,588!Boston ... 21 25 .500 Cleveland. 25 21 .544 Phila 20 29 .408 Wash. ... 28 25 ,528;Chicago .. IP 33 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 35 18 .660 Boston ... ;25 24 .510 St. Louis. 31 19 .620 Brooklyn .122 30 .423 Chicago . 32 21 ,604 Phila ... 417 31 .354 Pitts 27 21 .563! Cincinnati 11 36 .234 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (to be played as part of double-header Sunday). Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGCE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAIGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCITION Toledo 001 102 022 8 15 0 Louisville OCiu 100 100— 211 2 Perrin'and Garbark; McKain. McLean and Erickson. Milwaukee 010 007 061—15 17 0 St. Paul 060 200 000— 2 6 1 Braxton and Young: Judd and Gluliana. Kansas City 000 000 001— 111 4 Minneapolis 110 000 010— 311 0 Hockette and Crandell, Brenzel; Marrow. Petty and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 1 1 New York 300 100 21x— 7 9 2 Andrews. Wells. McAfee and Hemsley; Broaca and Dickey. Chicago 000 001 000— 1 4 1 Washington 000 002 21x— 5 9 4 Earnshaw. Gallivan and Madjeski;' Weaver and Phillips. Cleveland 002 012 024—11 13 0 Philadelphia 014 000 002— 7 10 2 Harder and Pvtlak; Cascarella, Dietrich, Kline and Berry. Detroit at Boston: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Brooklyn 000 101 003 1— 3 13 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 200 0— 2 5 3 Mungo and Lopez; French. Birkofer and Padden. Grace. New York 000 110 010— 3 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Schumacher and Mancuso: Frey, Brennan and O’Farrell. Philadelphia 001 000 030— 4 11 1 Chicago ..V 200 101 20x— 610 0 Hansen. Johnson and Wilson; Maione and Lee. Boston 200 401 002— 9 18 1 St. Louis 411 040 20x—12 16 2 Cantwell, Mangum and Spohrer; Carleton. J. Dean and Delancey.

MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player. Club. G AB R H Pet. Gehringer. Tigers ... 51 195 47 89 .410 Manush. Senators ... 51 214 41 85 .397 Vosmlk. Cleveland .. 42 166 29 63 .379 Medwick, Cardinals . 50 208 47 76 .365 Urbanski. Braves .... 50 219 44 80 .365 HOME RUNS Bonura. White S. 16 Foxx. Athletics . 14 Gehrig, Yankees. 16 Collins, Cardinals 14 Klein. Cubs 16i Johnson. Athletics 14 Ott. Giants 151 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees . 63SBonura. White S. 48 Ott. Giants S4| Suhr. Pirates .. 47 Cronin. Senators. 51'Klein, Cubs 47 HITS Manush, Senators 85 ! Urbanski. Braves. 80 Moore, Giants ... 83 Medwick. Cards... 76 Gehringer. Tigers 801 BRAVES RELEASE ELLIOTT By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 15.—The Boston Braves yesterday released Jim Elliott, veteran southpaw, to Atlanta of the Southern Association.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Western Open Golf Tourney Is Under Way Mac Smith Not Defending Title; Hagen One of Favorites. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent PEORIA, 111., June 15.—Down here in this central Illinois city where they turn out more red whisky than any other locality in the country, the golf boys began shooting tor the western open championship today over the Peoria Country Club links. A total of 205, sixty-six of them amateurs, opened competition in the seventy-two-hole test over the 6,040-yard, par 72, course. Eighteen holes were scheduled today, another eighteen tomorrow, with the sixtyfour low scorers and ties competing in the final thirty-six holes Sunday. MacDonald Smith, veteran Scot from Carnoustie, who won the title last year at Olympia Fields, Chicago, is not in the field, but five former titleholders went to the tee. They were Walter Hagen, five times champion; Tommy Armour, Abe Espinosa, Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Chick Evans. Bourbon for Prizes First prize of SSOO is not the only reward the golfers will be shooting for. Local distillers and brewers have offered cases of whisky and beer for low scoring feats. For instance, each golfer who shoots a deuce on the 265-yard eighteenth hole will get a case of Bourbon. It was just eighteen years ago that Hagen won his first Western Open title, and four times since then he has repeated. Many again pick him as the favorite. Among the other leading contenders are Harry Cooper, Chicago, who tied for third in the National Open last week; Horton Smith, Chicago, winner of the Bobby Jones invitational tournament; Jimmy Thomson, the long driving Los Angeles professional; Ky Laffoon, Denver; Jack Westland, Chicago, and Gus Moreland, Dallas, Tex., the two Walker cup stars; T. Phil Perkins, Cleveland, the former British amateur champion; Ralph Guldahl, Los Angeles; Willie Hunter, Culver City, Cal., and Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee. Melilhorn in Field “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, Louisville, and Charles Yates, Atlanta amateur who was once hailed as a second Bobby Jones, won the amateur-pro best ball match yesterday with a 62. The St. Louis team of Orville White, professional, and Vince Fehlig. amateur, also had a 62, but Fehlig had a four-stroke handicap, while Yates shot from scratch. The first twosome to tee off today was Joe Lally, Louisville, and Eddie Huebner, Decatur, 111., with the rest of the field following at five-minute intervals. HOOSIER NAMED CAPTAIN By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 15. Andrew Pepa of Elkhart, Ind., and Max Gurman, Detroit, wpre named co-captains of the Western State Teachers’ college tennis squad here yesterday.

Popular Hoosier Grappler Is Down for Tussle With Hewitt

Andy Rascher, popular young Hoosier heavyweight, will pit his mat skill against Whitie Hewitt, 230-pound Memphis grappler, in the semi-windup on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card at Sports Arena next Tuesday night.. Rascher made such a good showing in his victory over Floyd Marshall here last Tuesday that Matchmaker Carter is providing him with a further test. Hewitt is rated well near the top in southern mat circles and is a matman of wide experience. A “bad man’s championship” between two rough and powerful grapplers will serve as the top tussle on next Tuesday’s card. The bout brings together Frank Speer, 230, Atlanta, and Dick Raines, 232, the well known “Texas Tornado.” Raines is rated one of the roughest performers in the game and Matchmaker Carter said that the tough Texan jumped at the opportunity to meet Speer. He is touted as a mat ace of the bone-crushing type and one who can “give and take” with the best.

V e ** SB 1

NEAL M’INTYRE, pro at Highland, declared today that the thirty-six-hole qualifying round to determine Indiana’s two representatives in the national P. G. A. tournament will be held at his course Monday, June 25. Only members of the Indiana Professional Golfers Association are eligible to compete. u a Women players who anticipate taking part in the city tournament at Speedway next week should rush their entries to Mrs. George Stewart, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, or the secretary, Mrs. Ben Olsen, at once. Pairings will be made tonight and announced Saturday. It is the plan of the officers to pair the players who play near the same game. Those with lowest handicaps will be given preference of the early starting times Monday. After the eighteen-hole medal score qualifying round Monday, the tournament, will turn into a match play event, winding up Friday. tt THE finale to the ninth annual Indianapolis Times Interscholastic golf tournament was held last night. Eleven boys who turned in fine performance in the schoolboy links classic were rewarded on the stage at the Palace theater. Neal Mclntyre, acting as master of ceremonies introduced A1 Feeney, state safety director and prominent sportsman, who spoke and distributed the prizes. Louis Heinlein of Cathedral, the winner, was given The Indianapolis Times trophy and a set of matched woods. The latter were given by Happy Alyea, local representative for the Tyler Company. Heinlein also was the medalist of the tournament with a 72 and received The Times gold medal. Paul Gentry of Tech, runner-up, was given a matched set of woods, donated by Roy Smith of Hillcrest. Richard Keil of Washington and Clayton Nichols of Manual received a trouble iron and wood cleek, given by Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills and Neal Mclntyre of Highland. JOHN DAVID of Shortridge was given a dozen balls and a bag by Russell Stonehouse of Riverside and Dick McCreary of Shortridge, a niblic by John Vaughan of Pleasant Run. Wedmore Smith and Chester Werner, both of Tech, were rewarded with a putter by George Soutar of Broadmoor and a brassie by Harry Schopp. All were quarterfinalists. Winners of the grade school championship also were rewarded., Vincent Lockwood of school No. 75, the winner, was given a set of irons by Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin. Arthur Weaver, school No. 44, second, and Ray White also of No. 44, third, were rewarded with a half dozen balls by John Vaughn and Clayton Schultz of Sarah Shank, and caps by Russell Stonehouse. Then thoughts of most of the boys turned to the tenth annual event next year. Heinlein graduated this June. nun THE Columbia Club’s spring golf tournament will be held on the Broadmoor Country Club’s course next Wednesday, June 20. This is BOILERMAKER STARS ON WAY TO NATIONAL By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15. Two Purdue trackmen, accompanied by coach Orval Martin, today were en route to Los Angeles for the annual intercollegiate track and field championships June 22-23. The athletes are Kenneth Sandbach, hurdler, and Charles Popejoy, distance runner. Duane Purvis, national intercollegiate javelin champion, will entrain for Los Angeles Sunday. FRANKFORT REPORTED DICKERING WITH CASE By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., June 15.—The probable return of Everett Case as basketball coach at Frankfort high school was reported today following the departure of W. E. (Slim) Bausman. Case visited Frankfort last March, and is reported planning another trip here to talk with local school officials concerning the job. School board members have refused to comment on the report. Bausman, who succeeded Case as coach here, has accepted a post at Rensselaer, Ind. Case went to Anderson from his local post, but has been in California during the last year. LENO STOPS RUDNEY By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 15.—Pete Leno, 134, Cincinnati, knocked out Charlie Rudney, 135, of Chicago, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night.

CAPS^tf New patterns, the SB kind yon won’t see elsewhere, OtmHmP LEVINSON JHatte^j

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Andy Rascher

the first of three golf events scheduled by the club’s golf committee for the season. The annual Ulen Country Club outing and picnic will be held in July and the inter-club tournament against the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held most likely in September. The tournament Wednesday will be an eighteen-hole handicap play, with players competing for many low gross and low net prizes appropriated by the committee. Members will be permitted to tee-off at any time during the day; make up their own foursomes or report at first tee for pairing. A buffet dinner will be served at the Columbia Club, in the grill room, in the evening, at which time all prizes and trophies will be awarded. Members are requested to take note that the evening party is to be in the grill room instead of the ballroom as heretofore. Prim© Chaired for Count of 2 Weeks By United Press NEW YORK, June 15.—Primo Camera will not be able to walk for at least two weeks, Dr. Vincent Fanoni, his physician said today. The ex-champion’s ankle is badly swollen and X-rays will be taken today to determine whether a bone is broken. . “Primo tore some ligaments when he fell the first’ time in the first round,” Fanoni said. “That’s why he could barely stand up in the following rounds, and went several times to the floe# without being hit. The physician disclosed that he had wanted the match postponed, due to the bad physical conditions of the Italian giant, but that Primo himself insisted the match go on. “Camera had a grip attack two weeks ago,” Fanoni said, “but he did not call me until a week later. I told him he must stay in bed but he disobeyed me. Besides the grip. Primo also had frontal sinus. He was in no condition for the match.” Asked why he pronounced Carnera fit when newspaper men interviewed him before the fight, Fanoni said, “I was instructed to do so, Carr. :ra fearing that any announcement to the contrary would have hurt the gate receipts.” FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) At New York—Madison Square Garden bowl. Max Baer, 210. Livermore. Cal., stopped Primo Camera. 263’A. Sequals. Italy, (lli. winning world heavyweight championship; Lou Posler, 185'2, Pottsville. Pa., outpointed A1 White. 177'2. Brooklyn. (5); Dynamite Jackson, 208, Los Angeles, outpointed William McGee. 198. Tampa. Fla.. <5); Don Petrin Newark, outpointed Ed Karolak, 188, Schenectady. (s>; Eddie Hogan. 216(2. Atterbury. Conn., outpointed Chester Matan. 208*2. Brooklyn (Si; James J. Braddock, 180; Jersey City, knocked out Corn Griffin, Bennett. Ga.. 184*2. (3). Marriage Licenses Joseph McDonald. 25, of 450 Shelby street, piano technician, and Dorothy Spey, 17. of 1028 English avenue, housekeeper. Dennis McAnnich, 21, of 1116 North Capitol avenue, chef, and Genevieve Rahm. 24. of 422 North Wallace street, housekeeper. Clayton Hatch, 22, of 1121 North Ewing street, stitching machine operator, and Grace Mowbray. 19. of 1123 North Ewing street, taping machine operator. William Otto, 25, of 5425 College avenue. inspector, and Dorothy Lambert. 26, of 2822 North New Jersey street, teacher. Leslie Isted, 26, Medina. 0., music teacher, and Jeanette Hill. 29, of 5714 University place, music teacher. Allen Myers, 21 of. 856 West Twentyseventh street, porter, and Dorothy Edelen. 21, of 1907 South Churchman avenue, housekeeper. Curtis Himes, 28, of 2235 West Miller street, truck driver, and Ella Crawford, 26, of 1254 South Harding street, housekeeper. Sam Edwards. 53, of 953 West Twenty-" fifth street, laborer, and Susie Tyler, 46, of 449 West Thirteenth street, laundress. Roy Cox. 21, of 906 Villa avenue, tire shop employe, and Edna Saleba, 22, of 1242 Lawton street, stenographer. Forrest Carrol, 22. of 2320 Irwin street, broker’s clerk, and Roberta Pearson. 23. of 1209 Woodlawn avenue, telephone employe. Duane James, 23, of 625 East Twentysecond street, truck driver, and Lois Hoy, 20, of 230 East Ninth street. Real Silk seamer. Walter Fultz, 44. of 265 North Mount street, truck driver, and Janice Johnson, 22, of 1128 Spruce street, inspector. Joseph Moran, 21, of ‘ 1309 East New York street, clerk, and Laura Birmingham, 21. of 468 North Randolph street, bookkeeper. Eugene Raines, 29, of 2438 Guilford avenue. purchasing agent, and Marie Wallman, 2S, of 2333 Ransdell street, teacher. Charles Keener, 44. Marion, Ind, dentist, and Elizabeth Sarber, 45, Washington hotel, housekeeper. , , Cornelius Allen. 38, of 942 North Sheffield avenue, laborer, and Della Rhyne. 33. of 941 Sheffield avenue, housekeeper. Oliver Snyder. 38, of 329 West Fortieth street, dispatcher, and Mary Nicodemus, 25, of 586 North drive, Woodruff Place, housekeeper. John Parker, 28, of 827 East Vermont street, physician, and Mary Michaels. 24, of 32 West Twenty-sixth street, nurse. Births Girls - Raleigh and .Altha Foreman, 1729 Lambert. Boy* Norman and Annette Edwards, 707 South Keystone. Lee and Thelma Brown, 1502 Finley. Ariie and Dora Holderfleld, 2012 Caroline. Deaths Horace Thomas Wade, 45, of 1437 Mlnocqua, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Ellen Moore, 77. St. Vincents hospital. myocarditis. A. W. Snyder, 81. of 427 North De Quincy, cystitis. John Garver Waggoner, 58, of 1544 Spruce, carcinoma. Alice Emma Osborne, 54, city hospital, septicaemia. Elizabeth R. Day, 69, of 2934 North Chester, chronic myocarditis. Alexander Julius Schumacher, 53, of 1538 North Dearborn, cirrhosis of liver. Jasper N. Shirley. 78, of 116 South Emerson. cerebral hemorrhage. Howard Huston, 14, Rilev hospital, anemia. Plumbinci Permits , C. A. Johnson, 23?1 Massachusetts, two fixtures. A. Bremer, 3807-9 English, five fixtures. _ C. A. Johnson, 2355 Massachusetts, two fixtures.

LEGALS _____ 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Pascal J. Shampay deceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LAURA E. HOPPER NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of WILLIAMS AGENCY. INC. Notice is hereby given that the shareholders of Williams Agency, Inc., have authorized and directed the dissolution of said corporation. Williams Agency, Inc., and that said corporation is about to be dissolved. WILLIAMS AGENCY. INC. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Please take notice that the Auto-Table Corporation, an Indiana Corporation, desires to .give up its Charter, and inasmuch as it has no debts outstanding, this notice is given in order to comply with the Indiana Statutes as required by Section 42 ‘'B' "3” "1” of the general Indiana General Corporation Act approved March 16, 1929. NOTICE OF SALE The State Highway Commission will receive bids on 25 to 50 tons of old used Tire Casings and 15 to 30 tons of old junk batteries at • the Commission Office. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, on Friday, June 29. 1934, at 2:00 P M. A Cashier’s Check for $150.00 shall be deposited by each bidder as a token of good laith. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. Per JAMES D, ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF INDIANA-OAXACA MINING COMPANY Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of 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 \ ermont Streets, Indianapolis Indiana, for the purpose 0; 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 by 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. IF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 4 lOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA June Term, 1933, No. 7838 In Divorce A. V. M. MARGARET A. SHERWOOD VS. „ RAYMOND SHERWOOD To RAYMOND SHERWOOD, late of 220 Trowbridge street, Indianapolis, Ind.. \ Respondent: You are hereby notified that I have been appointed Master In the case aforesaid, in wmen your wife, Margaret A. Sherwood, has brought suit against you for absolute divorce on the grounds of indignities bigamy and adultery, and that I will hold a meeting for the purpose of taking testimony in the said case at my office. 1500 Vtalnut Street Building, southwest corner of 15th and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, on Thursday. June 28, 1934, at two o’clock in the afternoon, eastern standard time, when and where you may attend with witnesses if you so desire. F, RAYMOND WADLINGER. Master. CITY ADVERTISEMENT, LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD „ INDIANAPOLIS. IND. PUBLIC LIGHTING AND POWER CONTRACT. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Sealed proposals for the lignting of all boulevards, parkways, parks, bridges, buildings and all other public properties under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Park Commissioners, and for the furnishing of electrical energy lor all purposes as demanded by the needs of the Department of Public Parks will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners of said City of Indianapolis at its office in the City Hall until 10:00 o'clock A. M. of October 1, 1934, at which place and hour such bids will be publicly opened and read. Any contract entered into based upon such bids must be ratified and approved by the Board of Park Commissioners and all duly constituted public authorities whose approval is required bv law. Hereafter in this advertisement the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis shall be referred to as "The Board.” 2. RIGHT TO REJECT BIDS. The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or to receive any or additional bids under this notice. 3. FORMS. All bids must be made upon the blank forms provided therefor bv the Board. 4. SIGNATURES AND AFFIDAVIT. Each bid must be signed in ink bv the person or by a member of the firm or the authorized officer of the corporation making the bid. The affidavit of noncollusion must be made upon the blank form provided therefor by the Board. This affidavit must he made by the bidder or some authorized officer or member of the firm or corporation making the bid and if made by a member of the firm or corporation must show that the affdavit is made on behalf of the bidder, and in the case of a corporation must be accompanied hy a duly certified copy of the resolution of the Board of Directors authorizing the sime. 5. FILING BIDS. All bids shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board on or before the day ana hour mentioned above as the last date for filing such bid. 6. PRICES. The prices must be stated in figures and woids and must be so distinctly expresed that there can be no doubt as to the meaning of the same. Illegible figures will invalidate the proposal. Bidders must divide their bids into the prices as called for on the proposal sheet furnished by the Board. Alternate bids not called for on the proposal sheet will be considered by the Board: provided that any such bid shall be based on detailed plans and specifications of such bidder which have been placed on file in duplicate in the office of the Board not later than thirty (30) days prior to the date of receiving the bids, which plans and specifications shall be for the use on equal terms of any bidder desiring to submit a proposition on such alternate plans and specifications, and all in accordance with the Board's specifications. All other bids must be based upon the Board’s specifications on file in its office, copies of which will be available to all bidders on and after Aug. 1. 1934. 7. CERTIFIED CHECK. Each bidder shall file with his proposal or bid a certified check on any solvent bank of the City of Indianapolis for the sum of ten thousand (slo.ooot dollars, payable to the order of the Board. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by such check. Such check submitted with bid shall be so delivered to the Board with the understanding and agreement that in case the bidder to whom a contract Is awarded in accordance with the specifications executes said contract and files a bond as required by said specifications with a surety approved by the Board, then said check shall be returned to the bidder: but if the party to whom the contract is awarded fails to enter into a contract wjth the City of Indianapolis through said Board within a period of ten (10) days after the final award by said Board, then in such case the said check shall pass to and become the nropertv of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, for the use and benefit of the Department of Public Parks, as agreed and liquidated damages for failure of said bidder to execute and consummate the contract awarded. Certified checks of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to them by said Board not later than five (5) days after the date of the contract by the City and the party who shall make the successful bid. or such checks shall be returned upon the relection of all bids. 8. CONTRACT AND BOND. The successful bidder at the time of signing the contract will be required to furnish a bond in such amount as shall be fixed bv said Board which amount shall he not more than fifty thousand ($50,0001 dollars with surety to the approval and satisfaction of the Board, conditioned that the said bidder shall perform said contract according to the terms thereof and according to the specifications and the proposal of such bidder, which instrument shall form a part of the contract. Said bond shall extend for the full term of the contract, but the contractor shall furnish and deliver a new' bond whenever the surety or sureties on the bond then existing shall be deemed bv the Board to be unsatisfactory. The contractor shall not either legally or equitably assign any of the moneys naveble under the contract or his claims thereto unless by and with tne consent of the Board. 9. ABILITY. Persons, firms or corporations submitting propositions shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Board that they have the proper equipment and facilities, expert workmen, necessary capital and experience to execute the contract In a proper manner. otherwise their bids will not be considered. 10. BIDS OF VARIOUS PERIODS OF CONTRACT. The contract bid upon shall become effective at noon July 1, 1935, and the bids shall be based on separate periods therefor of one (1), three. (3). five (5) or ten (10) years from said ■‘date. 11. PAYMENTS. Payments shall be made by the City in monthly installments; the amount due for service for any one month shall be due and payable on the 10th day of the succeeding month. 12. COMPLIANCE WITH PROVISIONS. AH bids failing to comply with the nrovisions set forth herein will be rejected by the Board. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By Jackiel W. Joseph. Paul E. Rathert, Logan C. Scholl. Carlton B. McCulloch. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 4NSWER Want Ada promptly the oargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow ~ANMOUNCEMEHTS 1 Death Notices ARMENTROUT, MARGARET E.—Age 82 years, mother of George, sister of Mrs.. Hannah R. Innis. passed awav at her home. 813*2 E. Sixtieth St.. Thursday. Services at THE FLANNER tz BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. CASSELL, MYRTLE 1.. (nee Seneffi— Aee 58 years, mother of Alvin F Haves, Bessie Sullivan and Dorothy O’Banion. grandmother of Richard L.. Rudolph. Jack and Bessie Jean Haves, passed awav Wednesday. June 13. at residence. 704 N. Capitol Ave. Funeral Saturday, June 16. 2 p. m.. at the late residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. For further information call the GEORGE W, USHER FUNERAL HOME. HOFFMAN, OLGA AUGUSTA —Age 33, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Hoffman, passed away at the Methodist hospital. Friday morning. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St.. Monday. 10:30 a. m. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the chapel after 2 p. m. Saturday. , '

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ANHOUNCEMENTS 1* Death Notices JACKSON, EVA K.—Age 30 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson. passed away Thursday afternoon at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m. at residence, 109 E. Palmer St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. KELLY. RAYMOND M.-Beloved husband of Opal Johnson Kelly, brother of John E. Smith and Mrs. Anna Clendening, uncle of J. J. Kelly, Helen Kelly. Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. Ray Peak, died Thursday, June 14. Funeral at the residence. 2251 South Meridian St., Monday. June 18, 8:30 a. m.; services St. John's church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. Lentz, milton’ Herman—Brother of Catherine Gimbel and Emma Felton, passed away Thursday evening at the home of his brother, Edward M. Lentz, 2110 Carrollton Ave. Services Saturday. 2 p. m. at the CLYDE y. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 North Meridian St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the funeral home Friday, from 7 to 9 p, m. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 N Meridian St TA-183S. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Ri-5374 HISEY“&TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. WTUSHER 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 librarv and St. Clair theater. Monday nigh( Reward. LI-4371. LOST—White English bull dog. brown eyes, scar on right hind leg: seen in neighborhod of Va. Ave. Call BE-3430-W. Reward. LOST—Blonde pocketbook at Audubon and Washington sts., containing money and key. Needed badly. Please return. Reward, IR-0661. _____ BILLFOLD--Liberal reward for return of savings certificate. No questions asked. Margaret Clarke. 1540 . Meridian. Apt. COLLIE —Sable, point/ face; family pet. Reward. 926 N. Gray. CH-5220. IR-3892 THEY'RE turning to The Times because they get RESULTS at the lowest cost in the city 5 Personals PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg, LI-0432 CROQUIGNOLE permanents only 89c. $5 value. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. . PRACTICAL nurse wants elderly or invalid people to care for in her suburban home; close in. Address. Box K-162. BALLROOM DANCING —Special summer course: 10 lessons for $6: terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. BACK to work; see us for fast selling Items; small lnv. 124 South Penn. __ LOANS ON DIAMONDS ESTATES LOAN CO., 47 S. Fenn. Bm. 505, INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER *ICE when you buy Ice. Call RI-6301. EXPERIENCED DETECTIVES—Rates reasonable. CAPITOL SECRET SERVICE CORP.. 415 Peoples Bank bldg. LI--1200. MINNOWS—24 HOURS. TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper. INST RUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while learning: newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers’ Edu. School. 342 E. Wash. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR— To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2108 Roosevelt ave. "BEST BY TEST.'* INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 908 New City Trust Bldg RI-0777. HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE. 18 W. MARKET. ROOM 207 It's The Times For RESULTS FOR RESULTS Phone RILEY 5551. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED Young man, high school graduate, desirous of forming a connection where conscientious application to lob is required. Must be single and living at home. Salary. State past experience since graduation from school. Please give phone number in reply. Boy K-156 Times. BACK - to - work:" fast selling" items: small lnv._ IND SALES CO.. 124 South Penn. SELL "our family medical care memberships. nothing else like it: good earning*. MR. PAGE. 12th Floor Peoples Bank Bldg. 14 Help Wanted—Female __ WANTED At once. 3 neat appearing young women who wish a clean, steady position. Must be courteous and reliable. Apply MISS ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Bank. v 5 LADIES—(IB-30) $8 salary and good bonus to start 3ft N Penn. Rm 334. EARN WHILE LEARNING oarber trad# in STATE 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. REFINED young lady to sell high-class commodity. Excellent opportunity. Interview 330 E. St. Joe jjt.. 9-10 a. m.. 4-5 p. m. ________ STENOGRAPHER services in exchange for commercial scholarship. Experience and future. Good opportunity. Call at international Correspondence Schools Office. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg. _ 15 Wanted —Male or Female OPENING SOON—New Joyland Park, formerly Dietz’ Grove, located at Kitley and Rawles Ave.. wants rides, concessions. free acts, animals, laborers, musicians. amateur and professional floor show entertainers, master of ceremonies, orchestras. sound equipment, light plants, light'ng effects, advertising of all description. Call in person, phona CH-1357 or IR-2138-6 or address 517 N. Oakland or Joyland Park. Kitley and Rawles Ave.. giving full particulars, enclosing photograph. __ MEN AND WOMEN: house-to-house canvassing: good profits; small Investment: sales guaranteed. 131 S. Illinois. _ EXPERIENCED cook for night club: either male or female. IR-0092. THE CARS. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc vd I furnish bpllfast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584. COOK—White man. good all around. Can take charge. Address 23 S. Alabama. Apt. _27. EXPERIENCED countrv girl: assist housework: care for children: plain cooking. $3 week. Box K-161, Times. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA. N . 1246—Newly furn. sleeping rms.; nr, bath: wlking distance. RI-3895. COLLEGE. 2717—Attractive cool room: every convenience: phone: garage: Teas. DELAWARE AND 24TH—Front, widow’* private home: 1 or 2 ladies; meals optional. 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. __ MERIDIAN. N.. 2140—Beautifully furnished rooms private home; garage optional. TA-1708. OHIO. E. 407—Lodging. 15c: beds. 25c; hot, cold water; showers; clean rooms. PARK. 3734—Lovely room, next bath; cross ventilation: parage: gentlemen preferred. WA-1531-W. PARK, 943—R00m, near bath: kitchen privileges; $2.50. RI-7032. PARK, 2214—Beautiful cool front room: lovely private home; privileges; reaaonable, HE-4115. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1727—Very nice redecorated room: 3 windows, near bath: reasonable. Phone. RUCKLE. 3256—Front bed. living: 4 windows. Twin beds. Breakfast, garage optional. TA-1125. ST. CLAIR. 422 * a E—Clean, cool, next bath; ipriv. apt.) Employed couple or 2 gentlemen. —rSTATE. N.. 419—Large front room: twin beds: board optional. CH-2792-J. 12TH. E. 420—Attractive large room: cross ventilation: constant hot water; gentleman. LI-7603 , 30TH. E 540—Good, clean, airy room: kitchen privileges: private family. HA--4712-W. CLEAN—3 separate sleeping rooms: 1 for light cooking: hot water. BROOKLYN APARTMENTS. No. 6, _____ WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE