Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Senators Win Over Detroit to Make Gain Yanks Lose to Cleveland as • Two Hurlers Allow Early Scores. BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 22.—Western raids in eastern pastures have been going on for upwards of two weeks, and it is now possible to estimate the damage. The damage has been very slight. Two weeks ago Detroit was on top in the American. Directly below the second-place Yankees were two other western clubs—Cleveland and St. Louis. Today Detroit is second and the other western clubs range from fourth place downward. The heaviest profit-taking was done by the Washington club. The Senators have played .727 ball—the best in the circuit—Since the invasion started. They were fifth, at .500; now they are third, at .541. During the western raids, they have won 8, lost 3; won two series and ere even with Detroit on the third. The Yanks, dating from June 8. W'hen they came home and played a short series with Philadelphia, averaged .692. The have won 9, lost 4; won two series, tied one and are leading Cleveland in the current contest, 2-1. The Red Sox have moved from sixth to fifth. Whitehill Is Winner Yesterday the Senators evened the series with Detroit, 8-6, although they were outhit, 14-9. Heinie Manush's single and Travis’ double in the fifth drove in four runs. Earl Whitehill was discharged in the sixth but got credit for the win. New York losing to Cleveland, 9-5, lost a full game to the Senators. Cleveland pummeled Dangerous Dan MacFayden, bespectacled Yank, for three in the first, added three off Jimmy Deshong in the second, three in the fourth. St. Louis split with the Athletics in Philadelphia, winning the opener, 7-5, losing the second, 6-2. Irving Burns poled a homer in the fourth, driving in two ahead of him. In the nightcap Jimmy Foxx and Bob Johnson cut loose with homers in the sixth, Johnson’s twenty-first. Braves Are Fourth The White Sox divided in Boston. Henry Johnson winning for the Red Sox in the first, 6-3, fanning three in a row with two on base in the sixth. The White Sox won the nightcap, 4-1, driving Rhodes away in the ninth. Boston was the only team to move in the National League, beating the Pirates twice to replace them in fourth. The scores were 4-1 and 8-7. Randolph Moore's homer hit the left field foul line pole, bounced fair, drove another home ahead of him to win the first. Lon Warneke held the Giants to four hits, won 4-0, Chicago gaining a game on the leaders. St. Louis also profited, beating Brooklyn, 9-2. Medwick and Collins hit homers. The tail-end Cincinnati Reds whipped the Phillies, 4-1, behind Tony Freitas’ hurling. Freitas drove one in with a single in the eighth. DEPART FOR CLEVELAND SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 22. Six linksmen, composing the Notre Dame golf team, left here yesterday for Cleveland to participate in the thirty-fifth annual intercollegiate tournament, June 25 to 30.

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PfrlplWnNG

The annual all-day fun-fest and stag party known at Hillcrest as the "Gold Rush” will be staged there tomorrow. Hillcrest is old Avalon and is located on the Millersville road. Peter Lambertus called together his committees yesterday for a final checkup on all preliminary arrangements. If you are a golfer and like plenty of fun you ifrould luce a "gold rush” outing at Hillcrest. Women are barred from the course on that day. Spigots are placed in tents located advantageously around over the course. It is one of those parties that begins at sun up and last long after sun down. The entry fee has been reduced this year. One ticket does the trick. The morning will be given over to a blind par tournament, the afternoon to a “razzle dazzle” event. Anything is liable to happen to you as you attempt a putt, take stance for a drive or attempt any concentration. The committee wants to have control over the attending guests, but wants every fellow in town who likes a big day to attend. If you know a Hillcrest member, even to the extent of speaking acquaintance, it is a safe bet he will vouch for you at the Saturday party. We don’t know how much gold will be there, but we have heard that the committee has been in negotiation with Major Amos Hoople for one fourth interest in his mine, "The Little Phoebe” for the day. If you are interested in a day of golf, serious and otherwise, get hold of some Hillcrest member. Members want you to chisel in. n n A pair of 81s scored by George Pierson and Eugene Pulliam captured first honors in the annual Columbia Club links tournament at the Broadmoor links. A pair of 82s by C. H. McCaskey and Calvin Lennox tied for third and E. E. Martin took fifth with an 83. Ralph Spann fired a gross 96 and net 66 by virtue of a thirty-stroke handicap allowance and was first among the eighty-eight contestants in that division. Charles Garvey was next with 67; Dr. Harry Parr third, with 68, and three tied for fourth with 70s. They were C. E. White, Dr. L. H. Segar and A. J. Calloway. u o tt A pair of ace shots were scored on the local links this week, one by A1 Holman and the other by Billy Hines. Holman scored his while playing with Bruce Mitchell at Pleasant Run liks. It was on the No. 5 ant Run links. It was on the No. 5 hole, 109 yards. Hines scored his on the 174-yard eighth at Sarah Shank course. Amos Childers, who was present, informed us Billy did it with his trusty little No. 2 iron. John Niblack, president of the Indianapolis Public Links Association and local representative of the U. S. G. A. has issued a final warning to all public links players that tomorrow is the last day to enter the 1934 tournament. Play to determine the five-man Indianapolis team to compete in the national event at Pittsburgh, July 30 to Aug. 4 will be held July 1 and July 8. It will be a fifty-four-hole test with eighteen holes the first and thirty-six on the eighth, all to be played over Coffin course. The five lowest scoring players will form the team. If one refuses i

| or can not go, the next lowest will be eligible. | The tournament is not just for players who think they have a chance to make the five-man team. It will take money to send the team to the national play. Entry fee will be $1 and will go toward the trip. There will be an abundance of prizes for all, including the duffer player. Players with the thirty-two lowest scores in the fifty-four-hole test will form the match play bracket to play for the Indianapolis Public Links individual championship. Match play among the thirty-two will begin a week later and continue each week-end uutil the winner is determined. In addition to three rounds of golf for sl, you have a chance to qualify or win a prize. Shields, Wood Win London Net Rounds By United Press LONDON, June 22.—Frank Shields of New York reached the final round of the annual Queen’s Club tennis tourney today by defeating George Lott of Chicago, 6-3, 6-4. Sidney Wood of New York joined Shields in the final round by besting the towering Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles in a match featured by a furiously fought middle set. The scores were 3-6, 18-16, 6-3. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn., reached the women’s finals by defeating Mrs. B. H. Molesworth of Australia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. YACHTS TO SAIL SUNDAY Thirty-One Boats Set for 650-Mile Race to Bermuda. NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 22. Heading out over the Atlantic on a 650-mile race, thirty-one yachts sail from Sailors’ Ledge, at the entrance to New Lendon harbor, at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. They will race for St. David's Head, Bermuda, all sailings under the joint auspices of the Cruising Club of America and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. §15,000 FIGHT OFFER By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 22.—Lew Raymond, whose attempts to effect another meeting between Teddy Yarosz. Pennsylvania middleweight champion, and Vince Dundee, world champion, so far have been rebuffed, hopefully awaited today an answer to his latest offer. The offer. Raymond said, was $15,000 and the privilege of 37 ! 2 per cent of the profits. C. M. B. IN SEMI-FINALS Maurice Banta wil oppose Jim Lorton, and Harold Banta will meet Ralph Holton in the semi-finals of the Christian Men Builders tennis tourney to be played at the Brookside courts tomorrow at 2 p. m. The two winners will meet in the finals match following the semi-finals contests^ RAINBOW AVENGES DEFEAT NEWPORT, R. 1., June 22.—Harold S. Vanderbilt's sloope. Rainbow, yesterday avenged the drubbing handed it by Weetamoe Wednesday, by outsailing the rival boat over the thirty-mile course by five minutes and seven seconds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzrfe lOExclamation.' o ° e 0f EnE * Ip IT mirl'vlklgjulrli li Irlvl Globulin, land’s most . powerful ■k A PMAPEMdE PMP 12 Took notice of. rulers. kS GP E 15 Minor note. It! Coffee pot. H EjLLIQQOMHoA £ 18 To soak flax. 14 Referred. ry-fv-v IQ L MGIQ 20 To cut grass. 16 Color. nwcki.r |R YE MR 23 Name. 17 Exists. WIH B/SSHE bR E 24 Large room. 18 Inlet. AMDLE. sHmcy SALLDME 25 Dry. 19 Not bright ' lNp||QO 27 Bird’s claw.’ 21 To subsist 22 Ceremonies. IDA 1 jNBH 1 > 1 ’) rxWfTpySp 30 Self. 24 Mineral spring. [OPN I ISMTjAJTMQ I L E C] 36 Wayside hotel. 26 Carried. IEIINIGIL.I I ISIH~|A|TjHIEI 1 IsiMl 38 To card wool. 28 To prepare lor J _ . 39 Her fleet depublicity. 4, Type standard. headed during seated the 29 A species of Myself. her reign. Spanish Olea. 49 Cage for VERTICAL ** Magnificent. 31 Merchandise. hawks. - . 42 VIII wai 32 Perched. 51 T* murmur as ™ D a r r her father. 33 A favorite of a cat . pdper 43 Unorthodox her time. Sir c<> 2 Family of opinion in Walter I? S bMrs ' religion. 34 Cover. ' 3 Half an em. 45 Zodiac ruler. 35 Prophet Challenger. 4 Rj Ver nymph. 48 One who 37 Slow 5< Yellow- 5 Deity. muses. 38 2000 pounds. hammers. 6 choppier 50 To caution. 40 Being. 58 Her mother 7 Hypothetical 51 Century plant 42 Vandal. was . structural unit, 'fiber. 44 Road. 59 , Queen of 8 Letter “z.” 53 Golf device. 46 Chaos. ’ Scots, was be- 9 Entrance. 55 Intention. f | s e ? e o ——s“ 75 i 1 ~ 37 ~ [ 36 j ~^^* 50 11 11 tIII Irr rTTZ

Cronin and Terry to Lead All-Stars By Uni led Press NEW YORK, June 22. —Acting on a proposal to draft the winning manager in each league to skipper the All-Star teams in the annual in-ter-league game, Bill Terry of the New York Giants was named manager of the National Leaguers for the All-Star game July 10. Joe Cronin, Washington manager, will boss the American Leaguers. The appointments were made by the two league presidents. The game will be played at the Polo Grounds, New York. LAZZERI OUT FOR WEEK By United Press NEW YORK. June 22.—Tony Lazzeri, Yankee infielder, will be out of play for at least a week due to a twisted knee, phiysicians said. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By United Press) YORK—Vittorio Tamagninl, 127, Italy, stopped Bennv Brostoff 128. Canada. 16): Kid Frattini, 143, Italy, stopped A1 Dunbar, 139, New York. (2); Joe Webb, 162. Mobile. Ala., outpointed Racehorse Wright. 158, New York. (4). AT PATERSON. N. J.—Charley Rubin, 165, Paterson, knocked out Frank Zamoris, 169. Orange. N. J.. (2): Riger Sullivan. 163. Paterson, knocked out Mickey Snell, 158, P AT* NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Tony Schucoo, 175. Boston, outpointed A1 Gainer, 169. New Haven, (101; Jackie Davis. 141. Cleveland. drew with A1 Casimini. 138'/4. New York: Jack Renault. 165, New Haven, stopped Benny Diamond, 161. Jersey City.

CAPTAIN, PILOT SHIFT BLAME FOR TRAGEDY Rock Uncharted, Pair Agrees After Fatal Wreck. By United Press KOPERVIK, Norway, June 22. The captain and Norwegian pilot cf the German liner Dresden, which sank off Kaorm island yesterday, killing five, sought today to shift blame for the disaster while the Dresden’s 975 passengers, most of them without any clothes but those they wore, awaited passage home. Captain Peter Moeller, master, blamed a British admiralty chart, charging that the rock which the Dresden struck was uncharted. He also said he altered the ship's route along the coast because Norwegian Pilot Jacobsen said he knew the Rysylkejord. Pilot Jacobsen agreed that the rock was uncharted, but said he warned Moeller that he did not know the fjord. GOLF ENDURANCE MARK By United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 22.—A new world’s record was established last night when Robert (Chief) Coy finished playing 314 holes of golf In twenty-four hours. The previous record of 30b holes was held by Robert Swanson oi Los Angeles. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices (N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NOM FOR 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 which 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 str ® e t Building, southwest corner “L 5 a n d 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. NOTICE TO BIDDERS: " Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for . purchase of the following materials 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 In?d an oß? 11- j- Indiana, until 2:00 P. M on hev 6^n d h V 1934 ’ at whlch time th ®Y will be publicly opened and read: „ .“"tation No. 3428: 1 Heavy Duty Pedestal Grinder F. O. B. LaPorte. rh l , py a atl< i n £°~ 3429: 100 T °ns Calcium Chloride & 25 Tons Magnesium Chloride F. O. B. Clayton. No *. 3430: 500 to 800 Tons Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No. 6 F. O. B Goshen & Benton. Invitation No. 3431: 318 Lin. Ft CorHilhwv “ 6tal Culve U p 'P e Del 'd- State Highway oarage at Greencastle. , I T-vi.^ a , t „ 10n r> N ?' 3432: Quantity of Truck iX, ra . C^. r ’ r p ssts F. o. B. Indianapolis. Imitation No. 3433: Quantity of MiscelaSS t h”if ll ), es F. O. B. Indianapolis, proposal ha Lm= submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and request* 1 ° nS WiU be furnished free upon to T r h e e ie^t B flnv iS nr re f?i rV K d , by the Chairman reject any or all bids, or r,o award on mlnt CO ' mblnat . ion of bids that in his judgof Indian™ 51 advanta eeous to the State STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. James D. Adams. Chairman NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARIOS OFFICE OF THE BOARD _ T _, INDIANAPOLIS, IND PUBLIC LIGHTING AND POWER CONTRACT. i <s^?Z ice to contractors 1, u Se , and proposals for the lighting nt all boulevards, parkways nsrk, buildings and afl other pubhe monertfes Board If % ,l T S i2' ctltm and control of the Hstlt Commissioners, and for the nnI sblnK j 0f e l ec trical energy for all purposes as demanded bv the needs of tha fe tm bv nt thi S£“S Pa r*/"ill be resioners of said City‘of Indianapolfs^Hts A* Mos rw C k UV , Hall unUi n i0 D :00 S o Bt lock = of oc t°ber 1. 1934. at which place and h vao r d SUCI i b ‘ ds will be Dubliclv opened and lead. Any contract entered into such bids must be ratified and approved by the Board of Park Commisauthnrs' nd all duly constituted public mithorities whose approval is reauired bv i n thls , advertisement the ?f oa £jL° f Par ,K Commissioners of the City shall be referred to as 2. RIGHT' TO REJECT BIDS. The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and/or to receive an i v ?£nnwL Uonal bids under this notice, o. FORMS. All bids must be made upon the blank f0 a m QTr- r £*s?, c Li her€for bv the Board. 4. SIGNATURES AND AFFIDAVIT noffni 1 n b d u must be signed in Ink bv the Pctaou or . by a member of the firm or the fni h t°hI Z KIa off m < if r °L t J he corporation makm,£ b u bld ‘ . Tbe affidavit of noncollusion m ? de u llpo C the blank Provided therefor by the Board. This affiday;t,.m ’ I . s t b e 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 hlv, S o‘j r S ?Ti, h u.j J he "fldavit is made on behalf of the bidder, and in the case of a corporation must be accompanied by a dul y certified copy of the resolution of same ßoard of Directors authorizing the 5. FILING BIDS. All bids shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board on or before the day and hour mentioned above as the last date for filing such bid. 6. PRICES. The prices must be stated in figures and words 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 bv Board, provided that anv such bid shall be based on detailed plans and specifications of such bidder which have been

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices 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,ooo| dollars, payable to the order of the Board. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by such check. Such check submitted with bid shaU 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 with 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 property 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 rejection of all bids. 8. CONTRACT AND BOND. The successful bidder at the time pi signing the contract will be required to furnish a bond in such amount as shall be fixed by said Boe.rd which amount shall be 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 anew bond whenever the surety or sureties on the bond then existing shall be deemed by the Board to be unsatisfactory. The contractor shall not either legally or equitably assign any of the moneys payable 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 Julv 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 oh the 10th day of the succeeding month. 12. COMPLIANCE WITH PROVISIONS. All bids failing to comply with the provisions set forth herein will be rejected bv the Board. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By Jackiel W. Joseph, Paul E. Rathert, Logan C. Scholl. Carlton B. McCulloch. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ATTKISSON, ETTA—Beloved wife of John Edward Attkisson. at her home, 1454 Blaine ave„ Thursday. June 21. 1934, age 60 years, mother of Robert L. and Lynn Attkisson and Mrs. Kazfl Smith. Also surviving are two granochildren. Funeral Saturday. 1 p. m., at Blaine Avenue M. E. church. Burial Seymour. Ind.. at 4 p. m. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. CLINE, ROBERT H.—Age 20 years, son of Mrs. Bunie E. Cline and brother of Fredrick and Richard Cline, passed away Thursday evening. Services at the residence. 2012 N. Alabama. Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. DAGLISH, FRANK—Age 73 years, father of Ray H. and Hazel B. Daglish and brother of Miss Anna Daglish and Mrs. John Shaw, passed away Thursday at his home. 6170 Ralston Ave. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN mortuary Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. DEFOREST, JOSIAH L.—Age 84. beloved father of Mrs. Mabel Claire Simons, Mrs. Pauline Radenbaugh of Omaha, Neb., and of Jesse De Forest of Woodbine. la., passed on Thursday p. m.. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Simons. 1435 N. New Jersey. Friends may call anv time after Friday noon at THE DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E. New York. Christian Science funeral 9 a. m. Saturday. Friends invited. Burial Dunlap. lowa. FERRIS, EDWIN M.—Husband of Marie Thompson Ferris, son of John S. and Mary S. Ferris, and brother of John Lawrence Ferris and Eleanor S. Ferris, died Thursday, June 21. Funeral Monday, June 25. 8:30 a. m. from the residence. 2209 N. Delaware st. Services at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERV--ICE. McGRATH. PETER J.—Beloved father of James McGrath and brother of Joseph McGrath, died Thursday. June 21. 6 a. m. at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral Saturday. June 23, 8:30 a. m. from JOHN J. BLACKWELL A- SON FUNERAL PARLORS. Services at St. Philip Neri church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. PETERS. MARY ALICE UNDERWOOD— Age 25 years, beloved wife of Ray Peters and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underwood. sister of Mrs. Thelma Toms, passed away Thursday, June 21. Fkineral at SHIRLEY BROS.' CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Saturday, June 23. at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Fridav, WALTERS. EDWARD M—Of 2017 N. Dearborn st.. beloved husband of Hattie Walters, father of Robert E. Walters, departed this liCe Thursday, age 66 years. Funeral notice later. For Information call MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, CH-1806. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. DR-2570. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian SL TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. ~ GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 IHSEYXTITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0322. 4 Lost and Found LOST—Small brindle dog, long tail, small lump on back. Strayed from car parked front Scottish Rite cathedral Monday morning. Reward if returned. DR. R. J. TOMPKINS. 520’2 W. Washington. 1452 Oliver Ave. RAT TERRIER. 8 inches high, white with brown spots. Name “Patty. * Child s pet. Reward. TA-5693. PURSE, man’s, black, lost Monday. L Wash, or Ayres. Reward. TA-3480. DIAMOND wedding ring lost. Westlake beach. Tuesday, Reward. HU-32a1. BLUE TICK hound lost at city hospital. June 15. Reward. CH-2762-R. 5 Personals BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to my darling brother. John Dillinger. on his 31st birthdav. Wherever he may be I hope he reads this message. AUDREY HANCOCK. _____ PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432. EXPERIENCED DETECTIVES —Rates reasonable. CAPITOL SECRET SERVICE CORP.. 415 Peoples Bank bldg. Ll--1200 STARTING 24th. airplane rides penny a lb. This in a real chance for the kiddles. HOOSIER AIRPORT. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one after June 21. GEORGE WINBURN. RUTH WESTERFIELD Leaving Indianapolis, must hear from you immedlately.—MOTHEß. JAC BRODERICK, expert teacher stage dancing. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS, RI-1610. LOANS ON DIAMONDS ESTATES LOAN CO., 47 S. Penn, Rm. 505. INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE when you buy ice. Call RI-6301. ~Tnstructio ns~ 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring STUDENTS WANTED—Paid while jearning; newest and best school. Journeymer 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. II Dancing, Music, Dramatic PEARSON - OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL ~OF MUSIC. New location, 4th floor Marion bldg., corner Ohio and Meridian sts. Summer enrollment now. Elementary, high school and adult classes. 25c. 35c. 50c. Visitors welcome. Nellie S. Jackson, director.

MERCHANDISE

QHOP WITH PEGGV Easily Reasonably ■ Peggy is careful, con- -—\Peggy’s shopping guide servative sr upper. Save U is Published as an aid time and mo.iey by fol- ”, in filling needs and delowing her tips around a\. sires quickly, reasonthe town. ably>

AYRES’ QUALITY CAKES FOR SUNDAY’S DINNER Qx ONE LAYER WHITE CAKE White soft-boiled icing blotched with deli- / cious French vanilla chocolate makes this f ra/v one of the most popular of the summer rN ( 'j cakes. Serves 16. :/ AYRES BAKERY 7th FLOOR

There is a Right and a Wrong way to repair your shoes. _ SOBOL'S’ Does the Right Wav 30 Kv Ave. (_ doors Lincoln Hotel). RI-1631. Call for and deliver downtown. DICKEY MOUSE CAFE—Choice food. If the beer isn't cold—don't pay 1176 it inti, That ls Different. 1125 E. 10th GEORGE SHOCKLEY, Mgr. CH-0190. MARKET CONFECTIONERY Lunches, sandwiches and good beer. 101 N. Alabama.-

Lemcke Service Shop AS GOOD AS ■ 108-1” E. Market Lemcke Bldg. I ,|/ I Expert Service While You Wait I HATS sf suits fill EH3I SHOES REPAIRED AND SHINED

KOLDEROLS—Ice new and different Clear V ZTT TT7 UNITED” ELECTRIC} - C(£ " Electr| cal repairs, equipment, and motors. 651 Massachusetts Av. Your Papers —— Pirasr Call Tracks. Kl-6622.

HELP WANTED 13 JSelp Wanted—Male MEN to operate route of cigarette and penny stick gum machines. If you are live wire and can stand prosperity it will pay to investigate our proposition: exclusive territory: small investment. REDCO PRODUCT CORP., LaCrosse. Wis. OLD established sewer pipe manufacturer wants representative in Indianapolis. Prefer one who has had contact with building supply dealers. Write Times, Box K. 171. ’ MAN—Neat appearance, no house-to-house good earnings. Apply 953 N, La Salle St. 14 Help Wanted—Female FOUR energetic women to sell high grade line of cosmetics. Attractive sale plan. Appointments, training, equipment FREE. 510 Merchants Bank. EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade in STATE approved school Ben's College _oi Barber Science. 472 W. Wash,' BEAUTY operators; always work; $19.85 pavs complete course. ROYAL ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.. 111. & Wash. 5 LADIES—IIB-301 $8 salary and good | bonus to start. 38 N. Penn. Rm. 334. I HOUSEWORK, cooking and ironing: home t nights. S3. 653 E. 9th after 5:30. ,15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN and women who will work, to sell life H. and A. insurance. OLD EQUITY INSURANCE CO.. 431-32 Occidental Bldg. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters 214 W Maryland St 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING*—Sc yd. I furnish boilfast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584. RENTALS” 17 Furnished Rooms $3: NEW JERSEY, N., 1605—Pleasant, cool front room; near bath; garage. HA--3895-J. CENTRAL, 1328—Large airy front room, main fir,; priv. entrance. $2.50. RI-3062. DELAWARE AND 24TH. Front room; widow’s private home: 1 or 2 ladies. Meals optional. HA-3933-W. FT. WAYNE AVE., 646—One large front room. $3 week. ILLINOIS. N.. 2164—G00d modern front sleeping rom. $1.50 week. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Unusual room; large closet; cross ventilation; hot water; garagg: reasonable. . NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065—Large room, suitable for 1 or 2; gar, optional, HA-3740-J. OHIO. E., 407—Lodging, 15c; beds, 25c, hot, cold water; showers; clean rooms PARK. 2450—Nice large room. No _ other roomers; no children; garage. PARK 2214—Beautiful cool front room; lovely private home; privileges; reasonable. HE-4115, PENN.. N.. 2501—Clean front sleeping room, phone, cool, shade, private entrance. Owner’s PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1727—Very desirable clean room; redecorated; near bath: 3 windtws. CLINTON HOTEL—Desirable sleeping rooms, $2; also housekeeping: modern. 29 Virginia Ave. Downtown. 17-a Hotels, Resorts. Inns r“ Sleep Away From Street Noises. Ten Large, Airy Courts. Hotel Linden. 317 N. Illinois St. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washington st.; clean outside rooms, $2.50 up. Running water showers or tub. DEARBORN HOTEL Fireproof—Special rates. 3208 E. Michigan. CH-7550. HARBOUR HOTELS. pieasant rooms; running hot. cold water. Low rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL Alabama, j Outside rooms, baths, telephones running water. $3.50 up, per week, LI-1496. JKo \t4on Hotel Cheerful, well ventilated rooms. Homelike atmosphere. Reasonable rates. Delaware at Michigan. LI-5315. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week, 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.80, $3. 9&ML 94: OI N! New Jersey'— Nicely furnished 2-room apartment. Private entrance. Phone. $3—2238 W. 16TH—Attractive 2-room apartment; modern. Lights, water furnished; garage. BE-4275-W. $5.50: ME?.IDIAN, N„ 1723—Large front room; suitable housekeeping; overstuff ed i _in-aj-door__bed I _TA-i487 ; light housekeeping or sleeping: couple or man; private bath. > BROADWAY. 1134 1 to 3 clean cool rooms, kitchentte. $2.50 to $5.50. CENTRAL. 1328 1 and 2-room apartments; everything furnished, $3.50 & $4. Private entrance. RI-3062. DELAWARE, N.. 2024—1 room, kitchen, also rotom, private bath: couple. 2 gentlemen. Meals optional._ DELAWARE. N., 618—Two-room apartment, nicely furnished; all utilities. ILLINOIS. N.. 3339—1. 2. 3-rm. apartments. 53.50; 3- im apartments. $5.50. Everything turn., ed. HA-4928-M. ILLINOIS. N.. 1808—LARGE CLEAN ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. 54.50, HA-3203-J. NEW JERSEY. N., 1215—Airy 2-room front apartment: everything furnished: private entrance. LI-3180. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2038—Large airy room, kitchentte; furnished; private entrance. $4. $5. HA-2571-W. NORTHEAST. 333—2. 3-room apartments, well furnished, clean, comfortable. Pnvate entrance; reasonable. PARK 943 —Large airy room and kitchenette; utilities: private entrance. $3.50. RI-7032. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 807—Front 2 rooms furnished: utilities; private entrance; $5; adults. PROSPECT. 2008—2-room, nicely furnished apartment; modern home-like: garage. Private entrance. Awnings. QUILL ST., 2020—1 or 2 furnished rooms; cool, quiet; home privileges; carline: garage. DR-4063-W. SHERMAN DR., 1203 —2-room furnished front apartment; garage; adults. $3.50. DR-3112-J. SOUTHEASTERN. 1523—2 airy furnished front rooms, modern; porch; private entrance: reasonable; bus linp. DR-1304. TALBOT. 2247 N.—3 root*s down: private entrance. Reasonable. TREMONT AVE.. N.. 30—3-room apart- , ment. nicely furnished; private entrance: cool: utilities: reasonable. WALNUT. _ E. 115—2 rooms: everything furnished- private entrance; $3 week. See housekeeper in basement. WOODRUFF PL., 623—East drive; 1 room; next bath: kitchenette; utilities: private entrance: employed; $4 week. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB M. Dr.; pleasant room, kitchentte: balcony: $4.50. 1 room. $3. CH-4108. 9TH.. E.. 616—2 rooms; kitchenette: large closet: private bath; cross ventilation; built-in features.

-JUNE 22, 1934

MERCHANDISE

___ RENTALS 19 Rooms with Board CA tUl°h L ,H N ” 3409 ~Newly furnished rm~ HA"27 b 7 pnvate hom e; meals optional. VERMONT. E.. 1603—Lovelv - room- home RI-7093 eS: eI ; near Holy Cros ®; ibS£ t £ il ? oard I , a ama child:'good care - . 1940 Millersville drive, TA-6925 il Unfurnished Apartment!* * l hl>ti? iONTCAl A 1 ' 1810 — 3 -r°om modernbath; garage: water paid. TA-1713 S2O-615 Madison—2-3-4 7ms.; —nicely _dec.; price incld. ht.; wt. DR-5012 7 $22.50—1232 BROADWAY—2 rms.: _rm. newly dec.; heat, wt. furn. DR-5012. ,2 mcluri?<Ph( DEE c< ?, r Vir § inia aTmccSTT?! _ mcludes ht.. gas. Its,, .rigidaire. DR-5012. ADDISON. 279 N.—4-room modern uppergarage; utilities paid: $25. Adults PP ’ VPP M9 NT ' T2l w.—Desirable 4-Toom J!°hed n hm - Water Meridian:::::s4i 2 and Indianapolis Rental Agency r nifhed an d tt furnishcd a ud unfurs4? d C v: 8, T..',5,' r a?s I ,t ' o " D ummaif timreumr (r A . Pa (^ ents . in all par,s city; Cajl HF aU °DT',°,, lnspect a P a uments. Gan HE-1237 or RI-1371, day or night. * COIO1 i e< i' JacKs °n Ci... 1222-24 Cornell. S2O, includes utilities See custodian. FOR colored. Dunbar Court. 1022 N _ West - st.. $22.50. includes util. See custodian. F S?- C 2o7 r !n’ D °nL as Court. 21st & Blvd. Pi.. 322.50: includes util. See custodian. * WHEN YOU LOSE anything, don’t despair! _phone a Lost Ad to The Times RI-5551. 22 JJnfurnished Houses Single, $9.50 2115 FERNWAY—4 newly papered rms; elec., city water, gas. . SCHMID & SMITH INC., RI-6367. $10: WISCONSIN, 313-21—Clean a rooms, garage; near school 22. Inquire 309. , Modern, $15.00 1834 TALLMAN—4 rooms, garage, water. paid. SCHMID fc SMITH. INC.. RI-6367. $17.50 Mo. 5 and 6 Rm. Mocf.* Doubles Gregory & Appel, Inc. $25; water pd.; DEARBORN", "N~96—6-rml modern; hardwood floors, garage. * $25; wt. pd.; near Tech; ROWLAND AVE.! 2105—6 rooms, water paid. CH-4220-M. BELLEFONTAINE, 1011—8-room modern. Ready to move. 2-car garage. HE- 1956. BLVD. PL.. 3253—6 rooms: modern, decorated, garage. Butler. Shortridge, $25, TA-1924. ' CAPITOL. N.. 3509 —A-l; 2-bedroom modem double; garage. S2O; water pd. WA--3716-4, EAGLE CREEK & W. Market St.. 2 rms., for two; elec.; well, $5.30. BE-0409, GRAY. 23 N.—6-room modern double: garage; s2l; water paid. HE-3190, HAMILTON. 312 S.— 5 rooms, garage; water paid. Investigate; moving paid. 512.50, ILLINOIS. N„ 3467—6 rooms, bath; good furnace; near Shortridge. No. 60; $lB. LASALLE—6-roqm modern: near New York; garage. $22; watr paid. IR-3593. LEEDS, 238—Double: 4 rooms; smimodern; A-l: garage; water paid; M'LEAN PLACE, 32; 4 rooms! SB. Pershing. 719; 4 rooms; single; SB. Roach. 1147: 3 rooms; $10; water paid. New York. 1814; 6 rooms; garage; sll. RI-7725. MEREDITH! 3027—Double bungalow,. 4 rooms, bath, garage, nice yard; only sl6. OSTROM. LI-7446. _* MICHIGAN. E.. 2117—6 rooms, modernsuitable 2 families; 3 sqs. Tech. sls. Owner. DR-6785-W, NEW. 1818—4-room double, newly decorated: $10; water paid. 3843 N. NEW JERSEY 6-room modern single; modern siris drive, 2-car garage; laundrv In basement. SSO. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-8565. PALMER. E.. 1602—Greatlv reduced: near schools, repapered; 4 rooms, kitchenette. semi-mod.; wt. pd. Hu-4368, DR-3564-R. Randolph! 1201 s.—4-room semi-mod.; garage; water paid. Inquire 627 Terrace. ST. CLAIR, E., 1120—Double; modem: §7 room; garage; Kroger’s; sls; water paid, i 2813 N. SHERMAN DR—4 rooms : .Sll^ 2806 ADAMS—6 rooms, bungalow ..... I-IQJB LI-7361, C. C. GROVE. 44 Virgin!l?T TEMPLE, N.. 1201—Stucco 4-room, sun parlor, modern, garage, awnings. CH--1305. CH-1120-R. WALCOTT, N., 420—6-room double; exoellent condition: near 4 schools; reasonable. CH-0690, 10TH.. E.. 2834 —6-room modern double: redecorated. CH-1120-R.. CH-1305. - 3512 E. 13TH. "* 5-room modern single; gar.. $22.50. O. J. SMITH REALTY CO.. LI-8565. 22ND. E. 621-19—6-room modern. New , Jersey, S. 1001, 5-room semi-modern j doubles. Schools. HU-6172. J WANTED—S or 6-room single*, east. ? EBERLY-KERSEY. CH-1305. . I COTTAGE TYPE—I96B Hillside: semi-moi I E. KIRK M KINNEY CO.. INC. RI-2800. 1 LOW RENT—East; 435 N. Grant; goS 1 condition; 5 rooms, bath, garage, water paid. sl4. J. S. CRUSE. INC. * NEAR TECH— J i double; semi-modern; newly decorated: greatly reduced Owner, IR-3152. COLORED—CAPITOL.' N„ 2103 mod" double; gar., wat. pd.: sl6. RI-7107. After You Have Selected % Your New Homme See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. THEY’RE turning to The Times because * they get RESULTS at the lowest cost In the city 23 Furnished Apts, and House* $6. $9; 1723 N. MERIDIAN—Att ractivU bedroom arid efficiency. General Elec. trie. TA-1487. $25: 3 ROOMS, private bath; porch, coos util, furnished. 3911 E. Wash. IR-3570! ” ALABAMA n7! 707—Room, kitehen and ■ bath, newly turnished. $6.75. BYRAM. 3834—3-bedroom, furnfthed, single. Cross ventilation. Adults. WA-1206. CENTRAL AVE.. 1634 —Lower apt. with porch; adults; util. furn.. reasonable. MlCH.—West, near 3700: beaut. home;_gard., $35. RI-7048. NORTH. 4400—Most beautifuf"4-rm. bung in city. Frigid, etc.; going to Calif. & days: util. pd. $35. WHITE. RI-7048. V 2200 N.—Lovely 4-bedroom, finely furl > nished; lar g£ yard; indefinite!y. WA-2 1 WALNUT, E.. 115—3 rooms, private bath utilities; $5. $7. See housekeeper In basement. WHEN YOU LOSE anything, don’t despair phone a Lost Ad to The Times 81-ssn* J