Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1934 — Page 21

SEPT. 6, ID34_

Chicago Cubs Pass Out of /Picture as N. Y. Giants Hand 7 Bruins an Artistic Pasting Major League Home-Stretch Races Fade Almost to Shrinking Point as Terry’s Polo Grounders and Cochrane's Bengals Pull Away in Last Drive. BV THEON WRIGHT United Prpii Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A1l these blistering home-stretch races in the big leagues Kto to nave gone out like a 10-cent bulb. About the only finishing struggle worth mentioning is the thrilling duel between the Reds and the Phillies lor last place in the National League. Even that has rimmered down quite a bit. Cincinnati stepped away to lead yesterday by dropping a 1-0 decision to the Phils when Doiph Camilli hoisted a homer in the second. Asa result, only the sloppiest sort of work will enable the Phillies to finish behind the eight

bail. The Chicago Cubs virtually passed out of the picture when they took a 5 to 1 licking at the hands of Hal Schumacher and the Giants. This places Chicago eight games behind the leader with about twenty games to go. The St. Louis Cards, nursing a seven-game deficit, are not much better off. They moved into second place, beating Brooklyn 2 to 1. on homers by Rip Collms and Bill Delancey. but they still appear to be going no place rapidly. Pirates Topple Braves The brisk controversy between Boston and Pittsburgh over fourth place has become a bust. Boston holds a four-game margin, even though they booted an 8 to 2 decision to the fifth-place Pirates yesterday. The other clubs are out of It—Brooklyn eight games behind the Pirates and Philadelphia four games behind Brooklyn. In the American League the Yankees still are plugging after Detroit. with all the optimism of a greyhound chasing a mechanical rabbit, and about as much chance of catching up. The Tigers added a half came while the Yanks were idle, and are now six ahead. Schoolboy Rowe pitched his first game since the Athletics beat him a week ago, snipping his sixteen-game streak, and turned back the Athletics, 4-2. Four on Four Four runs on four hits in the fourth gave Detroit the game, although the Mackmen outhit the Tigers, eleven to seven. Cleveland and Boston had been engaged in an exhilarating struggle for third place, but that is broken up. with the Indians nearly four games ahead. They pasted the Red Sox yesterday. 11-2. Hal Trosky driving Lefty Grove away when he homered in the fourth with the bases loaded. Even the stirring fifth-place race j between Washington and St. Louis j has petered out. The Browns spread their lead to three games, with Ray Pepper and Alan Strange bouncing in all the runs for a G-4 win. PENN SQUAD LOSES FALKIRK. Scotland, Sept. 6. I Tlie Penn State college soccer team ! of the United States was defeated bv the Falkirk amateur eleven yesterday, 10 to 1.

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ownnc JfPAR />(/ D-LcA 777i//{rr. F'OSDICK GOODRICH is leading G. R Redding. 2 up at the end of eighteen holes of their thirty-six-hole battle for the championship of the Indianapolis Country Club. Both will hold positions on the I. C. C. team that invades Meridian Hills for a match Saturday, so the windup eighteen holes of the championship can not be played until Sunday. Besides Redding and Goodrich, golf committee chairman Henry Davis has selected Sammy Simpson. Joe McDufTee and Bob Bowen to form the first team of six with the other player in doubt. Jimmy Lawson states it will likely be either Bobb Hobbs or Verne Ray. They surely miss veteran Eddie Zimmer in these team matches. Eddie broke his arm some time ago. Besides the first cf six, a second team of somewhere around twenty-five players will travel over to the Hills, too. a a u JACK GOODMAN galloped in a I winner of the annual Broadmoor pari-mutuel tournament with two strokes to spare. Jack had a total of 147 for the thirty-six-hole test, while Dave Lurvey and Melvin Cohn finished in a dead hea - . for second honors, with 149 each. Leonard Solomon has the Broadmoor 1934 championship salted away, having defeated Milt Sternberger 5 and 4, in the decision scrap. a a a THE other day we heard Jimmy Hamill telling the boys in the locker room that he was tired of this stunt of pairing him against the club champion, Max Buell, each year in the first round matches of the Highland club title play. Furthermore, Jimmy told the boys Max should be in the upper bracket of the pairings, and we are told he was right. Maybe Jimmy was just working himself up to the proper frame of mind, however, for when he collided with Maxie he gained an early lead of qne hole, lost it and then

Jinx Finally Catches Joe

--■* "'•\Y sP w

WHEN that jinx that has been following the Washington Senators all year couldn't make the fiery, courageous Joe Cronin give up after it had attacked Joe Kuhel. Johnny Stone, Buddy Myer and Luke Sewell, it went to work on the Nats manager. It caught

won it back just as they reached the nine-hole mark and then held onto it against all of Buell's skill until they reached the eighteen-hole mark and victory w'as his, 1 up with a 74 against Buell's 75. ana BUELL'S downfall, while the biggest upset due to the fact he was champion, was not the only one. Dr. J. William (Bill) Wright showed the boys a thing or two also, as he downed Bill Van Landingham, 1 up. Pete Shaffer could not appear, so the boys inserted John Kennedy into his place. Kennedy had been unwittingly left out of the pairing list and could not be on hand for his first round match. He will play Bob Elliott later this week. There w r ere two defaults, one by Tommy Dungan to Dr. Harry Leer and the other by Harrison Bennett to Dr. E. W. Gant. The other results were: Joe Stout defeated Paul Crosier. 4 and 3; Jack Tuitte defeated Dr. M. E. Clark, 1 un: Frank Klssell defeated W Kingdon. 7 and 6: Frpeman Davis defeated E. Webb. 6 and 5; Paul Whittemore defeated C. Spriggs. 5 and 4; Ralph Burdick defeated John Madden. 1 up: G. W. Hunt defeated Harrv Schroeder. 1 up in twenty holes: Jack Carr defeated Steve Davis. 2 up; Dr. Paul Hurt defeated Bill Umphrey. 7 and 5. and Henrv Simons defeated Dr. C B. Blakeslee 5 and 4. ana Wally Middlesworth. chairman of the golf committee of the Phi Delta Theta Indianapolis Alumni Club, has arrangements completed for the annual tournament at Speedway links tomorrow. Middlesworth has been assisted by Bob Sweeney, Charles Rauh and Henry T. Davis, and a large number of the 500 who belong to the local club are expected to participate. Play will be in the afternoon.

Pin Gossip

BY BERNARD HARMON The fast Indianapolis League of fourteen teams opened at Pritchett's last night and scores were unusually high for the lid-lifting affair. Only six bowlers were able to reach the 600 class, but forty-three games of better than 200 were posted. Eddie Striebeck was off to a flying start, firing games of 222, 223 and 214 for a total of 659. This was the high individual effort of the evening, and coupled with a 625 by Larry Fox and a 598 by Johnnie Fehr, enabled the Cook's Goldblume, formerly Barbasols, to make a clean sweep of their series with Hare Chevrolet. The Goldblume total pinnage was 2.962. high team total for the night. The Cora Cola outfit was the only other team able to make a clean sweep of their three games. Millers Five being their victims. Hall, with a 598 was the backbone for the winning Cokes. Rose Tire emerged two-time winners over the AnheuserBusch team. Srhoch's 607 and Smith's 593 putting them over. Miller Tires and Gregory & Appel! teams were in a close series, and although Joe Fulton bagged a 602 for the insurance lads, his team dropped the odd game Leftv Behrens with 378 was the Tire team's biggest asset. The Chambers team of Shelbyville made its first trip here profitable, when the Shelby boys took a couple from the Fox Jail House. Raymond Tox of the Jail Birds was the only 600 shooter in this series, but the Shelbyville pastimers had three games better than 900, and were able to come out on top. Two games were taken bv the veteran Falls Citv team. Marmon-Herrington b*ing the victims Rav Roberson put on a fast finish with a 245 game, giving him a total of 598 which proved high in this series F. Mever fired a 603. leading his Hitselberger team to a two out of three decision from the Russet Cafeteria. The Rose Tire game of 1.042 was high single game for teams during the night's play. At the Uptown the Uptown League of ten teams initiated the new season with Dad Hanna gathering in a 591 for top individual honors. Newt Werner had a 593 for runner-lip position and Harrv Wheeler a 583 for "show" position. With these three bovs performing on the same team, the BerghofT Beers, their outfit easily copped tepm scoring honors of the evening. having 929. 960 and 919 for a total of 2.808, and won three games from the Indiana Wheel and Rim team. Hoosier Petes made a clean sweep of their series with Knoeh Furniture, while Harper Bros., took the entire set from House of Crane Bader Coffee won the odd game from the Citizens Gas team and the Koweba Brands were two out of three winners from the Coca Colas. Wheeler had a 245 in one of hts games and this proved high for single game honors. In the North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway. Kimmel Furniture took three games from the Falls City team, and was the only team to make a clean sweep Teams Number 1 and 3 won the odd games from teams Number 2 and 4. while Wonderbars grabbed the decision from Prospect Gas bv the two to one route. Individual three-game honors were taken by Brenn. w hile J. Kimmel s 229 was high single of the session. Tonight at the Delaware Alleys the Sweitrer-Cummios League, which got the jump on all other leagues bv starting last week, will roll their second night’s schedule The new Industrial league will get under wav at the Indiana, and Manager Webb Wallace advises us to keep an eye on this new circuit, which promises to develop some real talent At the Illinois allevs. the Automotive League opens its season, while at Fountain Square another of the numerous Citizens Gas leagues will get started The Intermediate *and Citizens Gas teams also open at the Uptown this evening. The Parkway Recreation League will hold its final meeting tonight at the Parkwar alleys. CAMPBELL MEETS WOODLING LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept. 6. Keith Campbell, former Indiana university cage star, and Dewey Woodling will meet in the thirty-six-hole finals golf match of the Logansport Country Club this weekend. PACKERS OPEN SCHEDULE GREEN BAY. Wis.. Sept. 6.—The Green Bay Packers will play their first professional football game of the season Sunday against the Fort Atkinson tWis.) Biackhawks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

up with Joe during a recent game with Boston, and from a melee at first base, he emerged with a broken arm. Here he is shown getting shaved in a hospital, with the injured member in a sling. Cronin guided the Senators to the American League pennant a year ago.

LET'S CO FISHING H.PENNYjfy-

IF you knew the answer to just one question before you started casting for bass, about nine-tenths of your troubles would be over and the conservation department would have to pass a special law to keep you from snagging all the fish in the neighborhood. The question is this: Will the bronzebacks be selective today? Will they be after one particular lure or will they hit anything? There's the chance, of course, that they won't take a thing, but if you're a real angler you won’t want to know it. You’d rather fish and not get a strike all day than not fish at all. I remember an experience that illustrates perfectly the two moods described above. Three years ago I went up north on White river with a friend who liked to fish but knew nothing about the finer points. He had stopped in a tackle store and purchased an unwieldy contraption, a sort of silver minnow lure, that he was sure would catch bass. I laughed at his selection and offered him the choice of my baits, but he refused, saying that it made no difference what a bum fisherman used anyhow. I felt him assembling his rod on the bank of a nice pool and started casting downstream, but I hadn't gone fifty yards when he yelled that he had a fish. His first cast with that darn gadget had produced a bass, which was promptly landed But that’s not the half of it. In less than a dozen casts he caught his limit of small-mouths and had two strikes that he didn’t land. And I tried every bait in my collection and caught only one small fish, which I threw back after a mental comparison with the ones he had taken. After an hour or so my pride broke and I borrowed his funnylooking spoon and on the second cast caught a good bass. Two casts later I hooked another that went under a rock and I broke the leader trying to dislodge him. That ended the fishing for the day, but early the next morning we returned with a supply of the magic lures. But the fickle smallmouths had changed their minds about it and two hours of hard work netted only one half-hearted strike, and though we tried all sorts of other persuaders we took only one keeper. In the afternoon it was the same story. We caught two more, but not on the silver spoon. But you know how it is. nan T'HE Hoffman Sporting Goods' Company reports the following recent entries in their contest. A four-pound-nine-ounce small mouth caught by Carl Brendl on a live minnow in the Bloomington reservoir. s A six-pound large mouth taken from Shafer lake by Miss Rosa Pence on a black Shannon spinner. We understand that Miss Pence is a beginner at casting, by the way. A five-pound-f our te e n-ounce large mouth taken from Eagle creek by Ernest Spinner. A one-pound crappie caught in White river on a minnow by Robert Pritchard. A ten-pound channel cat taken on a five-ounce fly rod, lure helgramite, at Cataract falls, by F. W. Phelps. The competition is getting tougher, especially in the bass classes, but there are lots of fine prizes going begging in the other brackets. Sunnies, redeyes, bluegills and silver bass will take prizes besides the species mentoned. The contest closes on Nov. 1.

Tomlinson Hall Mat Roster Is Completed With the signing of Clete Kauffman, veteran light heavyweight, to meet Russ Schomer in the first of the double semi-final, the mat show at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night was completed. The main event will be for the junior middleweight title held by Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university. His opponent and challenger is Everett < Silent) Rattam. Rattam is undefeated here and is one of the fastest men on the mat. Thom successfully defended his title here a few weeks ago against Duke Ruppenthall. who was defeated by Rattam last week. The other two out of three falls match will see Ben Bolt, Sioux Indian grappler, also undefeated here, meeting a newcomer, Sammy Vangler, Jewish ace. Bolt has six wins in six starts, defeating Bobby Pierce, each of Oklahoma U., last week. m

National Net Event in Full Swing Today Van Ryn Faces British Ace in Feature Matchj Perry Coasts. BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Pre* Staff Corretpondent FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 6. ■With practically all of the straight men disposed of in the two preliminary rounds, the big racquets of the national men's tennis tournament will start waving at each other this afternoon. Frederick Perry, the leading invader and nonresident champion, will have a comparatively innocent bystander at his disposal—John Talbot, a citizen of Buck Hills Falls. Pa. Other foreigners will have more difficult passage. Frank Wilde, Perry’s fellow Davis cupper from England, will face Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia, also a Davis cupper, who yesterday disposed of Henry Prusoff, the tall Seattle youth, with comparative ease. Vernon Kirby, another alien, will face Norcross Tilney, a spirited lad from Princeton, while Roderick Menzel, who has his good and bad days, will need a good one for Gregory Mangin of Newark, former indoor champion. Shields Feets Tidball The strife in domestic circles will be equally severe, although no casualties are expected. Frank Shields, leading American, plays the former intercollegiate champion, Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, both having come through so far without much annoyance. Bryan Grant, midget marvel from Atlanta, Ga., tackles another small baggage of highly combustible tennis talent, red-headed Don Budge of Oakland, Cal., in a third-round match that may produce fireworks. Lester Stoefen, rangy Los Angeles Davis cup ace. will mix with Herbert Bowman, veteran New Yorkers, while Berkeley Bell, swarthy Texan, has Dr. Lawrence of New York in store. Other leading performers have fairly easy opposition. Grant Stops Alonzo Yesterday’s main events found a few of the leading lads encountering more trouble than expected. Grant had to go five sets to vanquish the old Spanish gentleman, Manuel Alonzo. Wilmer Allison was hard-pressed beating Dr. Eugene McCauliffe, who recently beat Menzel. Perry toyed with Martin Buxby of Miami, Fla,, in straight sets, and Shields spent the afternoon trying his backhand on Ward Herndon of New York. Stoefen blasted his way easily through Tom Flynn, Princeton varsity player, while Cliff Sutter advanced over Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, who did not show up to complete his unfinished match.

Grant to Retire From Tennis Field Court Mite Will Quit Game to Enter Business. By United Press ATLANTA, Sept. 6.—Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, diminutive Atlanta court star, will retire from big-time tennis after the national singles tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y„ it was learned here today. His father, B. M. Grant Sr., said he had prevailed upon his son to make the Forest Hills event his last major tournament. “I have been after him ail year to retire and enter some business,” the elder Grant said. “I don’t know what business he will choose. He is wasting his time playing tennis.” Dinner Planned by Cycle Race Board Plans for a celebration dinner in honor of the twenty-seven Indianapolis boys and two out-of-town riders who rode in the Indiana leg of the transcontinental bicycle relay race are being considered by the local committee, according to an announcement by H. L. Martin of Indianapolis, chairman of the state committee and captain of the Hoosier division. The boys who took part in the relay race against time across the state are expected to be feted and small medals will be presented at the dinner, Mr. Martin said. The old record of 1896, thirteen and onehalf days, was broken by more than five days. Athletics Buy Two From Coast Club By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 6. —The Portland baseball club, of which Tom Turner is president, today announced the sale of pitchers Jack Wilson *and George Caster to the Philadelphia Athletics for immediate delivery. The two right-handed moundsmen are to report to the American League team at Cleveland on Saturday. Wilson and Caster, pitching for a team that has spent the season in seventh or eighth place, have turned in excellent records in the last few weeks. Wilson, a product of Columbia university of Portland, has won four straight, while Caster has won five of his last seven mound appearanes. Terms of the trade were not announced. MAJOR LEADERS Bv United Press. LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet P Waner. Pirates 126 523 106 192 .367 Gehringer. Tiger* 129 508 121 184 .362 Gehrig. Yankee* . 131 506 111 183 .362 Manush. Senator!. 120 479 81 171 .357 Terry. Gianta • 131 510 104 179 .351 HOME RUN'S Gehrig. Yanks .. 42 Collins. Cardinal* 32 Foxx Athletic* 40 Berger. Graves 31 Ott. Giant* 32 Trasky. Indiana . 31 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig. Yanka •. 153 R Johns'n, R. S 117 Ott Giants .. 131 Greenberg. Tiger*.llo Troaky, Indians 123 RUN'S Gehringer. Tigers 121 Ott. Giant* 108 Werber Red Sox 117 P. Winer. Piratea.lo6 Gehrig. Yank* 111 HITS P Waner. Pitt*.. 192 Werber. Red Sox 132 Gehringer, Tiger*. I*6 Tern. Giant* ...179 Gehrig. Yank*... I*3,

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Turners will play Connersville Merchants Sunday. All players are askrd to be readv at 11 a m. For game Sept IS. write Forrest Henderson. 2240 Norn Dearborn, Indianapolis. Midway A. C.s will play their last tilt of the season Sunaav. meeting Lux Laundry at Rhodius park. Himes Barbers defeated South Side T:gers and East End Cubs Sunday by forfeits and topped W. I Ramblers, 5 to S. For game Sunday, call Belmont 1301 and ask for Himes. Bennett Coal Company won three contests over last wee K-end. defeating Washington Tigers 5 to 2. the Irvington Merchants. 9 to 0. and Sanitarv Boatd No. 3. 26 to 2. Bennetts plav at Putnamviile Sunday. All players report at the coal yard at noon. W’ith the return of Boots Hutsell to their pitching staff, the Bridgeport Blues will tackle the strong El Amigos next Sunday at Bridgeport. Blues split a dou-ble-header with Decatur R. C.s. 4 to 2 and 9 to 0 Don Glenn non his game for Bridgeport, and J Reynolds was the winning pitcher for the Decaturs. The annual Bridgeport tourney will be held on Sept. 23 and 30. The tourney will include Baby Lincolns. Columbia A. C.s. I. A. M. A s. and Bridgeport Blues. Early Football Notes The Midway Fliers will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at the club All last year players ana those wishing irvouts are asked to attend Coach Merrill will hold the first practice Saturday at Garfield park. Last year's Shelby Service eleven will practice at Garfield park Sunday at 10 a. m. All last year plavers ana tryouts notice. The Holv Trinity A. C.'s will practice tomorrow night at 7:15 at Tenth street and Warman avenue. All last year placers and trvouts are urged to attend, as measurements for new uniforms will be taken. The Holy Trinity Bearcats will practice tomorrow night at Tenth street and Warman avenue at 7:15. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Press. AT OAKLAND. CAL.—Little Pancho. 118. Manila, P. L, decisioned Matt (Baby Face i Mathison. 117. San Francisco tlOi; John Erjavec, 175, San Francisco, decisioned Pete Lewis, 176, Oakland < 6l : "Shootie” Copeland. 175. decisioned Jack Casper. Oakland, 175 1 4); Tonv Souza, 124, Alameda, Cal., tdrewi A! Abreu, Oakland, 124 1 41; Joe Roche. 118. San Francisco, decisioned Henrv Riviera. 118, 'Hayward, Cal., <4 >; Les Smith. 140. Oakland, decisioned Lloyd Meyers. 140. Hayward (4). COP DOUBLES HONORS By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind„ Sept. 6. Byron Stout, newly appointed Sheridan grid coach, and A. L. Bennett defeated Earl Wild and Bert Williams of Noblesville, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0, for the Hamilton county tennis doubles championship here yesterday. GRIDDERS SIGN MURPHY By Timm Special CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The Chicago Cardinals professional football team today signed Tommy Murphy, former star quarterback at the University of Arkansas. Murphy is the twenty-fourth newcomer to join the Caradinals this season. SEEKS TITLE SHOT By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Caferino Garcia, Pacific coast welterweight, today posted $2,500 with the California state athletic commission for a title scrap with the winner of the Ross-McLarnin bout tonight.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 11991. Petition of Chicago District Electric Generating Corporation for authority to issue and sell $10,000,000, principal amount of its serial debentures. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind., 10:00 a. m., Monday. September 17. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 4. 1934. _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF LEVIES The school board of the town of Woodruff Place. Indianapolis, proposes the following budget for the school year 1934 and 1935Salaries of school trustees... $ 232.50 Checking transfer tuitions 40.00 Legal advertising 20.00 School tuition transfers 12,000.00 Total $12,292.00 The following tax levy is proposed for the years of 1934 and 1935. Sixty-seven cents 1 67 c i on each one hundred dollars i$100) worth of taxables for the tuition fund. Three cents < 3c) on each onehundred dollars ($100) worth of taxables for the special fund. Making a total of seventy cents (s.7o> on each one hundred dollars < $lOO l worth of taxables to cover the ahove items. FOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES TOWN OF WOODRUFF PLACE. (Signed) F H. CHEYNE. President. ED TROY. Secretary. HORACE CASADY, Treasurer. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the Citv of Indianapolis now has pending before it. Appropriation Ordinance No. 31, 1934. appropriating the sum of $1,600.00 from the balance of the Airport Revenues now unappropriated and unexpended, to the following specified funds of Municipal Airport in the amounts designated: To Fund No. 25—Repairs $200.00 To Fund No. 22—Heat, Light. Power, Water 500.00 To Fund No. 32—Fuel and Ice 900.00 The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of tne Council to be held oil the 17th day of September, 1934, at 7:30 p. m After said appropriation has 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 bv filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days 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 the seal of the citv of Indianapolis, this 4th day of September. 1934. (SEAL) HENRY O. GOETT. City Clerk. l Death Notices CHASTAIN. CYRUS P.—Beloved husband of Emma Chastain, father of Hobson Rhea. Martin S.. Victor D., Oran K., Cyrus D.. Matthew W. Chastain. Mav Duke. Faye E. Gillispie and Martha Ruth, passed away Monday p. m. at the late residence. 1015 Dawson. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m., from the residence. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. ICampbellsburg, Salem (Ind.i. and Pittsburgh (Pa.) papers please copy.) COFFIN. DELLA—Widow of Madison Coffin. and mother of Mrs. Dorothv Smith and Mrs. Bess Good of Indianapolis, Mrs V. E. VeHart, William and Verlev Coffin of Detroit. Mich., Mrs. Charles Robinson, Quantico. Va., and Oliver Coffin of Cincinnati. 0.. departed this life Wednesday, age 62 years. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 8. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invlted. FULTON, HARRY R.—Of 1854 Brookside ave.. beloved husband of Forest Fulton, and father of Louise Everett Fulton, brother of Carl W. Fulton, departed this life Wednesday, age 56 vears. Funeral Fridav. Sept, fat the MOORE A: KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st.. 2 p m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. HAMP. EMMA L.—Age 39. beloved sister of Fred A . Edwin F . Carl D . Robert J.. Henrv A. and Albert S Hamp and Mrs. Walter J. Lemke. passed awav Tuesday evening Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illiois st . Thursday. 3 pm. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. JACOBS. ANDREW—Age 81." passed away at his residence. 514* Carrollton avenue, husband of Josephine B inee Bausi. father of Mr*. John L. Reinhardt. Mrs Rav Goodwin. Rosen* and Alice Jacobs of Indianapolis: Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Charles Jacobs of Tulsa. Okla . and Mrs Ed M Smith of Madison. Ind. Funeral Friday. 9 a. m. from St. Joan of Arc church Burial in Bt. Joseph cemetery in Madison. Ind Friends mav call at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. (Madison (Ind.) papers please copy ) LEWIS. JANlCE—beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Lewis, died W’ednesdav. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 8. 10 a. m.. at the residence, 3118 W. Bt. Clair. Burial Holy Croa* cemetery. Frienda invited. Friends mav call after 12 noon Friday. GEO. W. USHEK SERVICE.

MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

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ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices MARTZ, MARY K. (nee Melvin)—Wife of Harold Martz, mother of Phyllis ana Harold Robert Martz. pa.-sed away Tuesday. Sept. 4. Funeral Friday. Sept. ~ p.' m.. at the home of Mrs. Charlie Ditchley, 1417 Churchman avc. Friends invited. Burial New Crown OBERTING. CLARA—Beloved wife of diaries N. Obertlng. mother of Charles Jr.. Flovd and Mrs. Malcolm Brown, brother of Edward and Frank Mueller, passed away suddenly W’edncsday. Sept. 5. age 49. Funeral services at the late residence, 1134 Kelly st., Sat., Sept. 8. 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends Invited. 2-a Florists FLOWERS Occutons 24-Hour Service. Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist Jon 6 pi*z 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. - Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-183t FLANNEL & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive. rA-4400 GRIN STE IN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-014D 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1718 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-0321-0333 4 Lost and Found TOY BOSTON—SeaI. white forehead; female; ‘Brownie." Reward. 720 N. Euclid. IR-4024. PHI BETA TAU PIN—36 pearls on cross design. Reward. CH-5554. LOST—Small male dog, white and tan, long hair; collar, chain. Reward. CH--0552. 5 Personals FREE—LADIES, APPEARANCE COUNTS. The INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SCHOOL will give you free finger or marcel waves; also hair cut. Permanent waves and other work ny advanced students at very low cost STUDENTS WANTED, low tuition fee Enroll now for fall term. 342 East Washington St. NATURE’S MINERAL food FOR HEALTH. MINERALS to eliminate all poisons from the body: vitamins to nourish and build up the system. Then there can be no disease or ailment. N. M. F. CO.. INC., 127 E. Ohio st. RI-1461. She Did Not Know! And made a mess out of life. Free! "The Knowledge She Missed." Write Amer. Chem. Lab.. Indpls., Ind. Mfrs. Wise-O. for wives who care. Divorce Is caused bv lack of knowledge. Wives can be free from fear and anxiety. For free copy of The Knowledge She Missed” write AMER CHEM. LAB.. (Mfrs. of Wise-O for feminine Hv.) Indpis. Ind. '“PERMANENT' WAVES Small Service Charge Only CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432^ SEE Indiana from the air during "Indiana Air Tour" Sept. 10th to 16th. Licensed Flane and pilot. For information call TVUTT T Broken, loose plates repaired i CjEj I II ] ike new f rom $1 Dr. Friedland, 2nd fl. Lemcke bldg PARTY and dance tickets, business cards, personal stationery and posters. 33 Virginia Ave. IRVIN L. CONWAY please get in touch with 324 N. Pine, immediately, FALSE teeth repard. 75c up. New plate $7.50. DR CARTER. 626 K. P. Bldg. RI-1250 FISHING BAlT—Minnows and worms, day or night. 2010 Madison. nR-3070-W. (j Transportation 2-Day World s Fair Tour $5.75 Leave every Friday mldnite. ret. Sun. Including transportation, hotel acc. and 2 tickets to Fair All paid. RI-4232. 217 South Illinois for reservations. RIDE ALL-INDIANA AIR TOUR Sept. 10 to 16. Call MR NEW. RI-7334 or HA-0104-R. INSTRUCTION S 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring ENTER SEPTEMBER 10. day or n,gh>. Attend this strong substantia! school and enjoy the advan’ages of its following and prestige among business firms. Bulletin, describing courses, rates, etc., will be sent upon request. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Architects & Builder- Bide LI-8337 BARBER BTUDENTS GRADUATED Irom the Journeymen Barbers’ Educational school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—enroll now —special low fee 342 F., Wash, BARBER Students, earn while learning Scientific barbering. Nationally accredited school BEN S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE 472 W Wash FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR—To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 9103 Roosevelt ave ‘‘BEBL BY TEST ' 11 Dancing Music, Dramatic BALLROOM DANCING—New asses now opening ten lessons for seven dollars— Terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS RI-1610 __JH ELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Salesman to sell cheese on commission; live wires only. 937 S. Meridian. BEAN PICKERS—SOO. white: take" Speedway bus. get off at the mam entrance of Speedway, meet A1 Butchers truck 7 a. m. Friday morning. BOOKKEEPER--Would vo alike to connect with a live wire saies promotional organization. executive capacity *2OO cash, investment required Box K. 234 ~ TIES : . . 6c EACH! Silk lined ends! Rms 430-33. 220 N 111 MAN with light car for rural saleswork Must be free to t rat el and be able to leave city at once. Permanent, with good immediate commissions and car allowance 'o man who qualifies. See E. L. SHAFFER. Hotel Lincoln 10-6 14 Help Wanted—Female PARTNER or helper in massage and bath, not over 30; must live on place. Box K. 235, Times. ALERT young woman with some office experience for outside demonstration work. Call RI-1986 for appoin’ment 3 MORE GIRLS for pleasanut or£ in city; guaranteed. 110 salary and bonus average earnings, *ls-1* weekly. After 4 p. m,, 272 Centurv bldg. ATTENDANT to assist giving vapor baths 31 W Ohio. Room 201. ALL-A-ROUND experienced beauty operator; no following necessary; ioromUsion. 63S Massachusetts ave. EXPERIENCED pants finisher, must have had factory experience. J. W. JACXSON * SON, 700 Jackson bldg., 540 6Meridian.

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MERCHANDISE 35 Household Goods

HELP WANTED 14 Help Wanted—Female $lO FOR SHOWING housewives in your neighborhood. WONDER IRON CORDS. CH-7604 . 15 Wanted—Male or Female EXPERIENCED solicitor to call on business concerns! no selling. Box K-236, Times. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc vd. boil-fast or silk thread. 6 yds 25c 2029 College HE-2584. MIDDLE AGED LADY—Cooic in" home, institulion, care sick. Exp. 467 W. 37th. RENTALS ~~ 17 Furnished Rooms TIMES RENTAL DIRECTORY OUT TODAY If you can't find the place you want in today’s Times Rental ads, go to the nearest Haag Drug Store and, at no cost, get a Times Rental Directory. s3—new Jersey] n~. I6fls—Pleasant, clean room, near bath; 1 or 2; garage. HA-3895-J. $2; ALABAMA, N., 1115—Nice rm.; hot wt.f widows home. Walking gist. RI-5i21, ALABAMA. N., 2355—Large front room; overstuffed; private entrance; garage. CAPITOL, N„ 3143—Nicely furnished larga room for 2; near bath; private home. COLLEGE. 3222—Nicely furnished front room; private home; reasonable; ga* rage optlonal, HA-1009-J DELAWARE. N., 1328- -Large front room; near bath; twin beds, fireplace; phone: reasonable. DELAWARE N., 2004—Large, light room with lavatory. Very nicely furnished. Garage. Call evenings. ILLINOIS N., 1907—Attractive room for 1 or 2; refined home; constant hot water; steam heat. ILLINOIS. S.. 24—3rd floor; lodging, 15c; beds. 25c, Showers free ILLINOIS. N., 2449, Apt. 3 Nicely furnished front room: accommodate 2; private home HA-1767-W OAKLAND, N., i 133—Lovely room; private home; modern; meals optional; garage; reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1333—Nice pleasant room; suitable 1 or 2; constant not water: good heat. TALBOT, N,, 1846—Warm cheerful room; girls preferred. Board optional. Reasonable. HA-1373-J. WASH. BLVD.. 2820—Nice comfortable room, shower bath; private home; reasonable. TA-3821. CLINTON HOTEl—Desirable sleeping rms" $2: also housekeeping; steam heat. 29 Virginia Ave. Want Ads Accep *ed Till 10 p. m. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns - HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note) service As low as $2 a day; *lO week. 750 N Meridian Ll-2351 STATE FAIR VISITORS Stop at Seminole Hole:. *1 per day single; $1 50 double: $3.50 wk. Running water, showers. LI-1496 DEARBORN HOTELS B *r.! Special rates 3208 a Michigan, CH-7550. HOTED—I24 E. NEW YORK—MODERN OUTSIDE ROOMS: $2 UP. ‘a SQ. POSTOFFICE TIMES WANT "ADS cost less than in any other Indianapolis newspaper. 18 Housekeeping Rooms BEVILLE. N.. 829—Housekeeping room, next bath; private entrance: steam heat; front porch. BROADWAY, 1567—2 and 3-room furnished apartment, steam heat, near storps, very reasonable BROADWAY. 826—1 and 2 room apartments. $3.75 to *6; desirable location; attractive, ■BROADWAY. 1422—2 room apartment, private bath, garage, telephone, utilities furnished. $5 wrek. BROOKSIDE 1315—3 rooms, nicely furn.; priv. entrance: on car line: util, furn. CARROLLTON. 1645 sink: overstaffed; private entrance; utillties. CARROLLTON., 1121—3 nicely - furnished rooms, private entrance telephone, garage, furnished completely: reasonable. DELAWARE. N . 816—Att ractlve sleeping and housekeeping rooms. $3 and *4. RI-1148 ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2 or 3 rooms; kitchenette apartments; *3. $3.50. *5. HA_492B: M. OHIO E . 540—Clean housekeeping room, $1.50 week up. 2 connecting rooms with water, $3 week. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—Loveiv furnished 2room apartment; utilities; nice yard: private entrance; 2 adults, PROSPECT 1017—Fountain Square. 2 and 3 rooms and cottage. S3 and $3.50. Not mod .~n. STATE. N 425 —2 nice clean rm< everv’thing turn.; near bath: gar. opt. *3.75. STATE. 423—2 LARGE UNFURNISHED JJOOMS VERY RE 4SONABLE SUMMIT. 237 N.—2 nice rooms. 2nd floor; sink; phone; private entrance RI-3871. TRAUB 34 N—3 large modern Ist floor, utilities, heat, washer bath, linens, private entrance WASHINGTON. E 1110-2 connecting rooms, utilities furnished, repapered. *3 50: single, running water. $2 75. WASHINGTON. E. 1133—2 furn front rooms; mod.; priv. ent ; sink, uul. furn. WOODRUFF PL.. 544—Md dr.. 2 rooms; private bath: overstuffed: utilities furntshed; reasonable, adults. CH-3173 __ 15TH. E.. 652—2 large rooms: clean: sink: private entrance: accommodate 4 _*3 50. 30TH W 610 —3 unfurnished rooms; private bath and entrance, couple preferred HA-103* 30TH W 412 -Unfurnished apartment: utilities: tile bath: garage; cheap. CLEAN room in modern home: kitchen; Frigida’.re utilities. *3 CH-1758-rlng 3. 19 Room* with Board ALABAMA. N. 2339—Nice comfortabta room large closet: home cooking. HA--2326-W. ARSENAL, 25. N—Front room; private, modern home Board optional. Very reasonable. BROADWAY, 2153—3 ladies private familv; teacher* or buainesa girla. $5 50 week HE-1883 _____ COTTAGE 1605—Large front room; prtvate home; good meals; garage DELAWARE N. 2055—Delightful room; good meal*: heat: transportation; hos water: privileges: phone. KENWOOD. 3411—Large front room: 2 refined girls; baby grand piano. NEW JERSEY. N 2217 Desirable COW room, near bath: (tfntlcman preferred; home cooking TA-47M OXFORD N . 540—Large attractive front; twin beds; meals optional; private home. CH-3966 CHILD to room board, mother's care, modern suburban home; cloae-in: reasonabie BE-3337-nng 3 CHILDRENS boarding home; near achool: excellent food, mother * care; large yard. RI-2931.