Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 23

JULY 20, 1934

Schumacher Pitches Giants to 4-0 Shutout Over Reds; Chicago Beats Phillies, 2-1 Dizzy Dean Turns in Seventeenth Victory of Season for Cards by Nicking Braves; Chapman Leads Yanks to 4-3 Win: Cleveland Edges Red Sox. BY THEON WRIGHT ( nited PrMi Staff Correspondent NEW YORK July 20—If Dr. Wirt or Representative Ham Fish or anv other red-cha.>rr would like a few points from a fellow who never *rr.. p- t °v misrht drop around at the Polo Grounds some afternoon and have a chat with a young man named Hal Schumacher. Mr humacher completed another excursion against the Reds yes■erriav afternoon, and his average is still 1 000 per cent. Hp has not, In . rr > jor league career, which is now in its third year, been reversed by Cincinnati.

It is true that the Reds are not the formidable reversers in the NaMoral Loop, having occupied last place on practically every occasion when Herr Schumacher faced them, but It is a creditable record, nevertheless. Srvrnth Straight Sene* Incidentally, yesterday's win enlarged the suspicion growing in the minds of many profound barbell thinkers, that it will take a lot of bea'mg to keep the Giants away from another pennant. Since their era k-up in Chicago a month ago. the champions have won seven straight series. They have lost only on-' to the Cubs—in the last twelve. Tins has ben done without the best services of the great Hubboll, who has been nicked several times of late. Schumacher has chalked up nine straight wins and fat Freddy Fitzsimmons six straight. Roy Parmelee is back, which leaves the staff as tough to beat as a boarding house rug. Four double plays helped Schumacher shut out the Redlegs, 4-0. He was reached for twelve hits, but the R-d.s couldn't put them together. Cubs Three Behind Chicago beat the Phillies, 2 to 1, behind the four-hit pitching of Malone and Warneke. The Cubs still are three games behind the Giants. Dizzy Dean turned in his seventeenth win of the season for St. Louis, beating Boston, 4 to 2, scoring the winning run with a long fly in the sixth. Dean gave seven hits in five innings and none after that. Ltntis Frey won a ball game for Brooklyn almost single-handed. His long fly tied the score in the fifth and his homer won in the ninth, 4 to 2, over Pittsburgh. Browns Trim Nats B-n Chapman was the big noise in New- York's win over Chirago. knocking a single, double and triple. His double in the eighth scored Coombs and Saltzgaver to win. 4 to 3. Cleveland scored five runs in the ninth to defeat Boston. 6 to 5. Trosky's triple drove in Averill and Vosmtk with the winning runs. S* Louis drove Monte Weaver from the hump in the sixth, overtaking a five-run and winning over Washington. 8 to 7. Manager Rogers Hornsby drove Hcmsley home with the winning marker. Detroit and Philadelphia were washed out.

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♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION • W. L. Prt. Minneapolis J| 3a JJJ INDIANAPOLIS 4*5 42 ~V*3 Columbus 45 44 ~iM l.ouisrllt* 45 44 .506 Milwaukee IS 45 .505 St. Paul 42 45 .183 Kansas City 42 47 .472 Toledo 40 52 ,435 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Prt W L Prt Detroit 53 .31 .631 Wash. 41 45 477 Nw York 50 32 410 St Louis 37 41 474 Bos-or. 47 30 547 Philo . 32 50 390 Cleveland 45 38 542 Chicago 23 57 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pr' W L. Pc' New York 55 31 640 Boston <3 43 .500 Chicago 52 34 60 , Phils 36 50 413 St Mins 48 35 573 Brooklyn 36 50 419 Pitts. 41 40 506 Cincinnati 27 55 329 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS and St. Paul. Loui.ville at .Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City (night!. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New s'ork at Chicago. Bo it 011 ai Cleveland Philadelpnla at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. national league St Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh a- Avookhn iplav later date'. Cincinnati t New s’ork. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled: all-star game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 090 002 030— 5 13 2 Cleveland 00t 000 005— 6 13 1 Ost ermueller, Rhodes, pennock and R. Ferrell: Hudlin. L Brown and Pytlak. New York 101 000 020— 4 9 1 Chirago 000 201 000— 3 9 0 Murphy and Dicker: Gaston. Heving and Madjrski. Washington 500 002 000— 7 10 1 S* Louis 110 004 20x— 8 13 1 Weaver Burke. McColl, Thomas and Sewell: Wells, Andrews. McAfee. Coffman and Hrmslev. Philadelphia at Detroit: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati non 000 000— 0 12 0 New York 200 100 lOx— 4 11 0 Derringer and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso. Pittsburgh non 020 nnn_ 2 10 1 Brooklyn 000 110 002— 4 10 0 Swift and Padden; Zachary. Leonard and Lopez. Chirago 010 001 000— 2 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100— 1 4 1 Malone Warneke and Hartnett; E. Moore. Hansen and Todd. St. Louis 000 102 001— 4 12 1 Boston 100 010 000— 2 7 1 J. Dean and Davis; Smith and Spohrer.

LET CO Irr ' sMGEORCE FISHING H.DENHY

SOUTHERN Indiana streams are much better than a week ago and the north is at least as 1 good so we'll expect a mess of fine I catches to chronicle. Here are the wardens’ reports: From White county warden Roth writes that Shafer and Freeman lakes are low and clear, as is the Tipf>ecanoe. Fishing in the lakes is a little better, especially for bluegills, and some silver bass are be- ! ing taken at night. in Kosciusko county the water is 1 very low. says Warden Eaton. Biuegills taking worms, but they are running small. Bass fishing not so good, though one seven and a quarter pounder was caught in Huff 1 lake. • From Starke and Marshall Warden Sloan reports Tippecanoe and | Yellow rivers very low, all lakes below normal. Plenty of pan fish being caught, and wall-eyes are hitting at Maxinkuckee. Randolph, Delaware and Madison j county streams are low and clear, says Warden Imhoff, except Mississinewa and White rivers, which are j fair. Steuben county fibhing contini ues good, reports Warden Mcnzenberger, with Crooked lake leading ;n bluegill production, r’ouneen--1 pouna pike taken from Snow lake oy R. H. Snell of Ft. Wayne. Bass hitting well in most lakes. Jay, Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties—Warden Hanlin reports all streams low, some channel cat being taken and scattered catches of game fish. Rivers dark and dirty in Allen county, says Warden Ball. Some cats and carp have been caught. a u tt BASS are not very active in Noble and De Kalb, writes Warden Grossman, but bluegills are hitting well on Big, Sylvan, West, Sweet and Cree lakes. Streams cloudy and low, fishing not so good in Warren and Benton, says Warden Meredith. Vigo and Clay county streams in fair shape for the week-end, wTites Warden Morgan. From Wayne and Henry, Warden Marksbury reports a few bass and redeye are being taken from streams that are in fair shape. Greene county streams still roily, says Warden Stone. Eel and White rivers very low. Fish are not biting. From Johnson and Morgan Warden Fulford reports White river, Indian creek and White Lick all clearing and Sugar creek clear. Many channel cat and a few white perch are being taken from White river west of Martinsville. Tippecanoe and Montgomery county streams are muddy but should be in shape for the weekend with no more rain, says Warden White. Poor fishing in Decatur and Rush, reports Warden Lacey. Lakes and ponds better than streams, which are low and milky. Johnson and Shelby streams are clearing, says Warden Casady. Flatrock and Brandywine are still a bit cloudy. Live baits are better than artificials.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JACKSON and Jennings—Warden Crecelius reports that Muscatatuek river and Sand creek are low and clear and bass and catfish are taking live bait. White perch, cats and some bass are being taken from White river near Seymour and at Rockford dam. Fishing is no good in Davies and Martin, says Warden Bennett. Waters are low. warm and milky. From Jefferson, Ohio and Switzerland, Warden Kegerice writes that streams are low’ and clear and bass are hitting in Indian lake. From Fayette, Union and Franklin, Warden Mitchell writes that East and West Forks of White Water and Salt creeks are clear. Fishing poor due to the heat, water in bad condition, is the gist of Warden Weber's report on Dearborn county. From Dubois and Orange Warden Byrd reports rivers all muddy, fishing poor, but Huntingburg and Ferdinand lakes are clear and fishing fair. Streams high and muddy, no fishing in Warrick, says Warden Phillips.

Clinton Man Cops High Shoot Honor Cheek Takes Handicap and Doubles Title. liy United Press WINCHESTER, Ind., July 20.—H. L. Cheek, Clinton, won all-around honors in the state trapshoot meet yesterday when he won two of the concluding events. He broke 97 out of 100 targets to capture the handicap and then triumped in the doubles with 95 out of 100. His dual victory gave him the allaround title with 380 out of 400. Cheek won the American trapshooting championship at Vandalia, 0.. last year. The 1935 trapshoot will be held at the Jenkins Brothers Gun Club, Orleans. HOOSIER NETTER IN ESSEX COUNTY FINAL By Timex Syerinl MANCHESTER. Mass., July 20. Jane Sharp today was in both singles and doubles finals of the Essex county women's tennis tournament. Miss Sharp is teaming with Norma Taubele in doubles play. Other finalists were to be decided j today with Mrs. Marjorie Painter meeting Miss Taubele in the singles and Catherine Wolfe. Elkhart. Ind., teaming with Helen Fulton against Ruby Bishop and Mrs. Mary Hands. ZIVIC STOPS COSTA PITTSBURGH, July 20.—Eddie ; Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight, knocked out Joey Costa, New York, in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round fight here last night. I Zivic weighed 133, Costa 131.

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City Teams in Twin Bill at Tribe Stadium Marks, Olympics, Printers and Henrys Play: Support Is Urged. A double-header attraction with fast city league teams participating has been arranged at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon. In the first game the Patrick Henrys j will meet the Union Printers at 1:30 and in the second battle the Question Marks will play the Riverside Olympics. Admission will be 25 cents and an appeal for support has been made to the public. The City Amateur Baseball Association provides free games on city park diamonds throughout the season on Saturdays and Sundays and is urging the fans to turn out for the two bill tomorrow and buy tickets to help defray expenses of the association. i Lead Two Leagues The Question Marks have won ten games in fourteen starts this season j and the Olympics also boast of a ! good record. The Patrick Henry's have the distinction of leading two on Saturdays under the name of i Henrys and the Em-Roe Senior j League on Sundays under the name ! of Ye Tavern Hoosiers. Some of the best amateur talent | in the city will be found in the 1 lineups of the four teams booked to perform at the stadium and exciting baseball is promised. Week-End Schedule The city association schedule for tomorrow' and Sunday follows: SATURDAY Commercial League Patrick Henry vs. Union Printers at Perry stadium. 1:30. Atlas Beer vs. Herft Jones at Riverside No. 3. West Side Chevrolet vs. Pavey A. C. at Riverside No. 9. Manufacturers League Polks vs. Eli Lilly at Garfield No. 3. Bixby vs. P. R. Mallory at Riverside No. 8. Van Camp vs. Real Silk at Riverside I No. 6. Sunday School League De Molay vs. Broadway at Eilenberger. j Majestic League Bennett Coal vs. Ben Davis Coal at Brookside No. 2. Republican Club vs. Olympics at Forty- | ninth Street. Forty-Second Street Pirates vs. South j Side Merchants at Mickleyville. Circle City League U. S. Corrugated vs. Klee and Coleman j at Garfield No. 1. I. A. M. A. vs. Indianapolis Glove at Riverside No. 5. Industrial League Sanitary vs. Ft. Harrison at Ft. Harrison (two games', U. S. Tires vs. E. C. Atkins at Riverside No. 1. Kingans vs. Little & Sons at Rhodius No. 1. SUNDAY Capitol City League Inland Box vs. Standard Nut at Rhodius j No. 1. Van Camp vs. Avondales at Riverside No. 6 (two games). Em-Roe Senior League Holy Trinity vs. Question Marks. Big Six League Brinks vs. Indianapolis Braves at Ellenberger. Forrester Cubs vs. Olvinpics at Riverside No. 7.

Manuiwa Leads In Long Yacht Race Six of 12 Entries Unsighted at Honolulu. liy United ['rests HONOLULU, T. H„ July 20.—Six of the twelve yachts which entered | the Los Angeles to Honolulu race were in port or within sight of their j destination today. The other entrants have not been heard from. The latest to reach Honolulu was the yacht Burrapcg, owned by W. E. Candy, which docked last night. The Fandango, scratch boat in the j contest, reached here early yesterday. At the time the Burrapeg was entering the harbor, the Altair and the Naitamba. two other entrants, were sighted fifty miles out at sea. The Naitamba is given the best chance of any boat of winning the race. Her handicap ratings allow her until late today to finish in order to beat the time of the Manuiwa, winner to date. The other possible contenders are the Queequeeg and the Commonsense, neither of which has been sighted. Brewer Captures Medalist Playoff Junior Champ Fires Score of 70 to Win. By Times Special WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 20. —Harold Brewer, West Lafaytete, Indiana junior golf champion, captured the medalist playoff against Bill Reed Jr. and Bill Russell, both of Indianapolis, today with a subpar 70. Reed had even par 71 and Russell 74. The three tied in the qualifying round of the tenth annual state championship here Monday with 745. The medalist is eligible to compete in the state amateur championship. The cards today: Par out 4-3-4-4-4-4-4-3-3—35 Brewer 4-2-4-4-4-I-4-2-5—33 Reed 4-3-3-4-3-5-S-3-4—34 Russell 4-3-4-4-4-4-5-S-5—33 Par in 4-3-5-4-4-3-3-4-4—36—35—71 Brewer 4-4-6-4-4-3-4-4-4—37—33—70 Reed 5-3-5-4-5-3-4-4-4—37—34—71 Russell 5-3-S-3-4-3-5-5-5—38—36—74 AMATEUR ENTRY SMALL Sectional Golf Tests Next Month; Entries Close Aug. 2. By United Press NEW YORK, July 20.—Entries for the United States amateur golf championship have been surprisingly small this year, according to advance reports by Prescott S. Bush, chairman of the championship committee. Sectional tests will be held Aug. 21, entries closing Aug. 2. GRIDDER DIVES, DIES By United Press LETHBRIDGE. Alberta. July 20. Glenn Clark. 28. former University ! of Idaho football star, was fatally i injured while diving in Milk river, I near here. He struck his head and never regained consciousness. His home is at Lomar, Colo. BEARS SIGN PARDONNER HASTINGS. Neb., July 20.—Paul Pardonner, former Purdue dropkick artist, has signed to play with the Chicago Bears, professional football team, Coach Paul Schissler announced here.

In Main Go

"life

Coach Billy Thom IN the top feature of the wrest--t ling card at the North Illinois street outdoor arena tonight Billy Thom, Indiana university mat coach, will tackle the popular Duke Ruppcnthall of Milwaukee. Thom is recognized as junior middleweight champion and possesses a title belt awarded by the National Wrestling Association. The match will be for two best falls in three. In the semi-final Silent Rattan, welterweight, will grapple Bobby Novak over the long route and in the one-fall prelim Stanley .West, light heavy, will mix with Harry Burris. Action will begin at 8:30. The arena is located at 911 North Illinois street. Jimmy McLemore is the promoter and Bud Westfall the referee.

CSpriMG JfPAR h/ 771/

THE state junior golf crown was safely nestled on the blond head of Harold Brewer, West Lafayette, Purdue university student, today. Playing over his home course, West Lafayette Country Club, Brewer captured the tenth annual championship yesterday with a 5-and-4 victory over Tom Marshall, j Culver grocery clerk, in the final 1 thirty-six-hole match. It was the climax to a week of gruelling tournament play. Getting away to a flying start in the morning round, young Brewer piled up a 2-up lead for nine holes with a 33, two under par. He needed it, because young Marshall was even par for the distance. Marshall overslept and a late arrival at the course apparently left him a bit nervous. He threeputted on the first green and was one down before he hardly knew he was in a golf match. He saw | Brewer drop a twelve-foot putt on I the second hole to be two down. a a MARSHALL fired a birdie on No. 5 to get one back, but lost the j gain almost immediately when he j missed a shot in a trap on No. 7. i Trying desperately to get back lost | ground, ‘he scored a birdie on No. 9, j only to see Brewer do the same | thing. He was in the sorry spot of ; being even par and two down at the end of nine holes. After winning the tenth hole when Brewer hit into the woods, the i Culver boy saw two putts of less | than three feet go skidding by the; hole and instead of winning or halv--1 ing, he lost them and was three j down at the end of fourteen holes. a a a BREWER went over the green on No. 15 and Marshall collected himself enough to win that hole. He missed a putt on the next green and halved the hole. Then, apparently angry, he smacked one with a brassie from the rough to reach the green and win the next hole. Brewer failed to get out of the same rough. One down and one to go before reaching the half-way mark of the match. Marshall matched shots! with Brewer until they reached the green in two each. It was a case of getting a birdie to win. After careful study of his forty-foot putt, i Marshall tapped the ball and it .never | hesitated in its travel to the cup. j They were all even. a u a THE thrilling match these two young linksmen had staged for eighteen holes was extended for three more holes of the afternoon . play as they halved each hole. Then ! an unusual thing happened. Just j as Marshall was about to drive from ’ the twenty-second tee, a dog ran j between his legs. After stepping | away from the ball and trying to j collect his composure Marshall took \ stance again. His drive went into the woods and he lost the hole. j Marshall got a good break on the next hole, however, when his second shot bounced out of a trap and on to the green. Brewer played the hole badly, driving one ball out of bounds, and the match was all square again. a a a About this time Brewer's putter j got hot. He sank a twenty-footer to halve the next hole, after play- j ing three wild shots. He dropped j a ten-foot putt to win the next hole ! in par, after Marshall found a trap, j A twelve-foot putt gave him a birdie on No. 26 and a ten-foot putt | gave him another birdie on No. 27. In spite of the two bad holes, ! Brewer was out in 36. one over par, j and held a commanding 3-up lead as ; they swung into the final lap. a a a BOTH players were nervous and played their approach shots short on No. 28. Marshall was short and went 4 down. He took j three putts from the edge with a ; chance to win No. 29 and lost there j to be 5 down. The match went dormie when they halved the next hole. Never was a hole played more perfectly j than Brewer played the thirty-sec-ond. He was on the green putting for a birdie when all he needed was a halve to claim the verdict. The putter that had helped Marshall work out of the hole in the morning, went sour on him in the \ afternoon and when his short game went bad his case became hopeless.

Wilson, Burns in Semi-Finals Play of City Tourney Denver Netter Victor Over Gene Demmary. Finalists were to be selected today in the city tennis championships with Tommy Wilson, defending champion, and Ralph Burns, local players, meeting two Colorado entries in the men's singles at Hawthorn courts. Wilson was scheduled to meet Vernon John. Denver, at 2 p. m., in the semi-finals while Burns waj paired with Sam Millstein. another Denver entrant, at 3 p m. Millstein furnished the biggest upset of the tournament yesterday when he eliminated Gene Demmary. state intercollegiate champion, 6-1. 8-6. Demmaiy was erratic in his service and made frequent errors against the steady-stroking Westerner. Wilson eliminated Vincent Meunier. 6-3, 6-2, while Burns downed Joe Stubbs, 6-1. 6-2. John had easy sailing against George Horst, winning 6-2. 6-0. Today's schedule: Men's Singles 2 p. m., Tom Wilson vs Vernon John. 3 p. m.. Sam Millstein vs. Ralph Burns. Men's Doubles 2 p. m.. Demmarv and Stubbs vs. W. Burns and Hunt. 4 p. m.. John and Millstein vs. Morgan and Sherburne. Junior Singles 2 p. m . Bob Morgan vs. Dick Lutz. 5 p. m.. Harrv Teegarden vs. Jimrnv McClure. Roys’ Singles 2 p. m.. Carl Bohn vs. Nelson Johnson. 3 p. m.. Durbin Woodsin vs. Bob Anderson. , . Women's Singles 3 p. m.. Eleanor Lauck vs Miriam Roberts. NOTED DOCTOR DYING AFTER CAFE BRAWL Two Club Employes Arrested After Attack. Ht/ United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 20.—A corps of physicians at general hospital here gave up hope today for Dr. Tom McGurk, prominent St. Louis surgeon, who suffered a fractured skull shortly after midnight during an altercation in a night club. Death was expected any moment. Police were holding tw r o men, employes of the club, for investigation. They were said by police to have been positively identified by H. J. Ewers, one of Dr. McGurk’s companions, as among the physician's assailants. The men held are W. M. Groh. a bartender, and Jack Keenan, head waiter.

SUSPECT ARRESTED IN THEFT OF MOTOR CAR Shotgun and Glass Cutter Found in Auto, Police Say. A gang of young bandits whose specialty is stealing automobiles may have been broken up, police believe, through the arrest last night of a suspect, Roland Baker, 22. of 6313 East Washington street. An automobile reported stolen from Jesse Mohr, Morgantown, was recovered when Baker was arrested, police asserted. A shotgun and a glass cutter were found in the rear of the car. A second youth, suspected of com- ; plicity in the theft of Mr. Mohr's ! car, escaped. REPORT IS FILED BY BAKER IN AIR PROBE Contents to Be Kept Strictly Secret Until Monday. j By United Press WASHINGTON, July 20.—Specu- | lation arose today as to the contents of the secret report of the committee headed by former War Secretary Newton D. Baker which has been investigating army aviation policy. The report has been submitted to War Secretary George H. Dern and will be made public Monday. Department officials said that no part of the report had been revealed to any one and would not be until Monday. FIRE SWEEPS FACTORY CAUSING SIO,OOO LOSS Heavy Smoke Handicaps Firemen in Combatting Blaze. Fanned by a slight breeze, a fire ! causing 810,000 damage last night sw-ept the Harper J. Ransburg glassware and novelty manufacturing plant, 1020 Drover street. The fire was discovered at 11 by Edwin Ransburg, a son of the owner. Firemen encountered dis- . Acuity in fighting the blaze because of smoke and fumes from paint. 2 GUNMEN DEFY ARMY Pair Frees Two Prisoners From Military Reservation. By l niti and Press NEW YORK, July 20.—Two nonchalant gunmen rowed over to Governor's island today, held up a sentry and freed two prisoners with care-free disregard of the fact that the entire Sixteenth infantry is sta- j tioned on the federal reservation in I New York harbor. City Darkened for Sham Battle By United Press SPECIA, Italy, July 20.—The city was in complete darkness for half an hour during a sham air attack last night. Sirens signaled the start! and finish of the attack. j LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase oi the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the S'ate Highway Commission of Indiana. at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis Indiana, until 2 00 p m on 1 the 3rd day of August. 1934 at which time they will be publicly opened and read Invitation No. 3487—Quantity of M.srei- ! laneous Hardware FOB Indianapolis Invitation No. 3438- 195 tons Calcium Chloride F O. B Huntingburg. Dale. Boonviile and Worthington. Invitation No 3489—a00 to 1.000 tons Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No 4 delivered on State Road 45 between Doogootee and Bramble, Invitation No 3400—1.500 to 2.000 tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F. O B. Plant. Invitation No. 3491—Quantity 61 Automobile and Truck Parts F O B. Indianapolis Bids shall be submitted upon standard i proposal forms. Proposal forms and tpecifleations will be furnished fret upon rei quest. The right Is reserved by the Chairman 1 io reject any or ail bids, or to award on

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LEGALS 56 Legal Notices anv combina'ion of bids that in his Judgment is mos' advantageous to the Staie of Indians. STALE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. John D Adams. Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING* Pub’nc Service Commission Docket So. 2360-M Application of Golden Eagle Lines. Inc., Tulsa. Okla for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of passengers from Ind -111 State line through Hammond to Ind.-111. State line over highways 30, 141. 41. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public haring in this cause ;n Rooms of Commission. 401 S’a’e House Indianapolis, Ind 9 a m . Tuesday Aug. 14 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By Russell P Kehoe Examiner. Indianapolis. Lid . Ju:-. 18. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No, 11952: In the matter of the pettion of Greendale Water and Eiecnc Compan and the incorporated town of Greennaie. Indiana, for approval of the sale, assignment and trans:er b> Oreendale Water and Electric Company of its water and electric properties and assets to the incorporated town of Greendale. Indiana and for consent- to the furnishing by said incorporated town of Greendale of electrical current to Dearborn-Rlpley Light and Power Company situated without the corporate limits of said town of Greendale. Notice is nerebv gnen that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Comnvssion. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 10:30 a m . Tuesday. Julv 31. 1934. Public participation is reaues'ed PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By Moie Cook. Commissioner Sherman Minton. Public Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind. Julv 20 1934 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission of Indiana at the Commissions Office on the Third Floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten 110:00i o'clock a. m Friday. Aug. 3. 1934. for the purchase of: One 'll to three '3' Joint Surfacers. Prices quoted shall be deliverer! prices FOB: 510 West Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Proposal blanks and speclflcations are on file in the office of thp State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the Stale Highway Commission to reject anv or all bids, wane technicalities as to procedure, n.'d to award on any combination of bids that in its Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of I the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now I has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 28. 1934, appropriating the | sum of $19,110.40 from the unappropriated and unexpended gasoline tax funds lor the year 1933. and transferring the same to the following funds in the Street Commissioner's Department in the various [ amounts specified, to-wit: I 12-1 Construction and Repairs $ 1,000.00 ! 12-7 Division of Unpaved Streets 10.000 00 38 Street Sanitation ...• 1,000.00 33 Paved Streets 100.00 38 Paved Streets, Supplies ... 1.500 00 72 Paved Streets. Equipment .. 900 00 25 Unpaved Streets, Repairs .. 250 00 38 Unpaved Streets, Supplies... 250 00 43 Road Oils, Tarvias, etc 4.1 1Q.40 Total $19,110.40 The above described ordinance is due to I come up for passage at the ne*.t regular meeting of the Council to be held on 6th day of August. 1934 at 7:30 n m. After said appropriation nas been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal? to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten davs after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this County. Witness mv .hand and seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 18th day of July, 1934 jSrah HENRY O GOETT, City (Herat, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OI SCHOOL TOWN OF SPEEDWAY. INDIANA.Notice is herebv given the Taxpayers of the School Town of Speedway, Indiana, that the proper legal officers will consider at their regular meeting place, on the 25th day of Julv. 1934. at 7:30 p m. the following transfer of funds and appropriations: Transfer from Special School Flint' A. Administration $ 85.a B. Instruction-Teaching 40 C Instruction-Supervision 85 i D. Operation 100 , E. Maintenance 225 F. Fixed Charges 200 G. Co-ordinate Activities 12 Transfer to Special School Fun' A. Architect ft Expense $3 E. Maintenance-Painting 300. C I. Land Improvement 150.t0 *860.C0 Taxpayers appearing shall have tne right to be heard thereon After said transfers have been determined, ten or more taxpayers, feeling urwi-v selves aggrieved bv such transfer, aiav appeal to the.S'ate Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, bv filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than ten days after said transfer of funds has been made, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing Dated this sth dav of Julv. 1934. Board of School Trustees. School Town of Speedway. Indiana. HOWARD F WILSON KOY E. KINO THOS V. KEOGH ANN OUN CE MEN T S 1 Death Notices BARCKDALL, ROBERT J.—Age 26 years, son of Mrs. Eva Holland, brother of Mrs. Louise Pennak and B L. Barckdall, passed away at Kendallvlile. Ind., Wednesday. 8 p m. Funeral at the ROYSTER ft ASKIN FUNERAL HOME, 19P2 N. Meridian st.. Saturday. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. HOYT. EVA STARRETT Wile of Ernest a passed away Wednesday evening. Friends may call at the residence, 1407 Fairfield ave.. after 6 p. m Thursday. Services at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Jlill._ KIMBLE, MA~RY—Beloved wife of JohifH. Kimble, mother of Harry iCaseyi Knnble. sister of David Dillon, dieci Tntjrsday morning. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the home, 603 E. 30th st.: 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. KIRBV service. EAR SON. CHARLES An old employe of the Prest-O-Light Company Inc., pan&ed away Thursday at the city hospital. Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends Invited. Burfal Floral Park cemetery. (Chicago paper j please copy. I M’CANN, 4VILI.MINA-" Residing it 131 East Michigan St., passed away Thursday evening. Services at FLANNER ft. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 4:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. ROSS, LEON Husband of Onetta and brother of Jack Ro.ss. passed away Friday morning at the residence 424 Harvard Place Services at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sundat’. 3 p m Friends Invited. Burial Greenlawn cemetery. Franklin, Ind., Monday morning. Friends may call at the Mortuary any time STKINRIT K. SARAH loved mother of Ruby Ellen Stelnruck. and sister of Mrs N. C. Atgar, W. M. and A. J. Moulton, passed away at her home. 425 North Rural st Thursday morning. Services at 'he FLANNER ft. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. •3:30 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary. Friday afternoon and evening. WETHLNGTON, NELLIE CARR Beloved wife of Howard Wethmgton and mother of Howard Jr and Mary Catherine, daughter of Mrs James Carr of 1135 Spann ave.. sister of Mrs. Ernest Haw, Mrs. Leandr King Jerries P Andrew and Cornelius Carr. passed away Wednesday. Julv 18 Funeral from the above address Saturday. July 21. H:3O a. m Services St. Patrick's church. 9 a m Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. ’ ■’ 2-a Florists FI ftWfaPQ Ah I J-iVJW Lilwo Occasions 24-Hoiir Service. Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist u tl %o° n e6 p; a z>. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM ' 2226-28 Sheibv St ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Mendian St. fA-1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN' 25 W Fall Creex Urive TA-4400. GRTNSTEINER’S \ 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS T 957 N. Delaware ■ LI-3828 GEO. VV. USHER TANARUS" FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST etfc-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE rA-1718 J. C WILSON 1230 Prospect UK-03’91-og2.

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