Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1934 — Page 15

SEPT. 18, 1934

Hoosier Andy Mixes in Top Mat Company Rascher Tackles Coleman in Main Wrestling Bout Here Tonight.

THE COMPLETE C ARD

Mala r.® Ah. Cim*n M, N® V®rh. n Andy Raubrr SI I ( 6*r Lik*. Ind. lit fall* •at af thrrc. *>raii final Bill* Barn*, lid Dn*r **. Bill ITwali>l.di Idaard*. . Italia*. T*x. On. fall. Ownl*i Bant. f *ill, Jl6 Oakland. Cal., n. Jim t'H*r. II!. Birmingham. On* fall firat baat at Rrfrrrr. Hue Clark. Nallnnal Guard Armor, ring. Andy Ra-vher, the Hoosier state's best heavyweight mat artist, will step into fast company tonight at the Armory where he will tackle the highly touted Abe Coleman, New York Jewish husky. In the main go bout on the Hercules A. C. allheavywcight wrestling program. Colpman claims the Jewish heavyweight title and because of his experience, he is figured to annex the honors from the former Indiana university grid and mat star, but Rascher is determined to halt the winning ways of his opponent. Abe has gone undefeated here in seven matches. Rascher has been stepping along at a rapid pace in professional grappling circles and gained considerable prestige here a month ago when he staged a thrilling tussle with Jim MrMilien. He believes his speed will give him an advantage over Coleman. It is a big test for the popular Cedar Lake youngster. Bill * Two-Fisted) Edwards of Dallas, tackles Billy Burns. Denver, in the semi-windup. Bums is a newcomer. In the opening bout at 8 30. Pat Reilley, Oakland. Cal., will oppose another newcomer, Jim League of Birmingham.

MAJOR LEADERS

'Bv United Presst LEADING BATTERS O AB R H Pet Gehrig Yankee* .. 143 545 121 196 360 P Warier Pirates 133 5.50 JOB 197 .358 Gehringer. Tiger* 142 556 126 198 .356 Manus h Senators 131 529 87 186 .352 Terry. Giant* 141 552 105 191 .346 HOME Rl NS Gehrtg Yankee* 46 Tro*kv. Cleveland 33 F x\ Athletic* . 41 Collins. Cardinal* 33 Ott Giant* . .34 RUNS BATTED IN Ghr .• Yankee* 161 Greenberg Tigers 121 Otf Giant* 134 R Jchnson. R S 121 Tro*kv Cleveland 132 RUNS Gehringer. Tigers 126 Averll! Cleveland 116 W-rber. Red Sex 125 Ott. Giants 112 Gehrig. Yankees 121 HITS Gehringer Tigers 198 Werber. Red Sox 191 P Wane? Pirate* 197 Terry. Giants .. 191 G'hrig Yankees 196

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* vfl ik LEAGUE TO ♦ i'll MODERNIZE SIX HOME* To demonstrate to home owners the advisability and possibilities of home remodeling, six of the League associations will immediately begin work on six homes in different sections of the city. These homes will undergo both simple and elaborate improvements. You, as a home owner, are invited to watch these houses and inspect them, observing the correct construction and materials used and to obtain ideas for adaptation to your own home. Associations are furnishing funds for repair work. Is your home in perfect condition? Check it and make sure. Each dollar spent now may save ten next year. a -a. Tj J[ The Six Demonstration i Homes I 1715 Ruckle St. /j ! \ * 2243 N. La SaUe St. / 3040 Kenwood Are. 345 Buckingham Dr. 1054 Harlan St. THE MARION COUNTY I / ICLQMjL of BUILDING s LORN ASSOCIATIONS MtmUMk fe * todiaagjunE tofr

PbIftIMYING -i Y ■■■ ■!

PHIL TALBOT. Bloomington amateur star, and Lou Feeney, teamed perfectly to win the weekly pro- amateur event held at Meridian Hills course yesterday afternoon with a best ball score of 70. Course par is 71. Phil batted the gutta percha around the long and par testing Hills layout in commendable manner. hanging up an individual score of 73. two over par. While he was not quite equal to Phil In Individual efforts, Mr. Feeney was the old reliable In the pinches. They went along even par until the sixth hole, which is a short hole, but with its rolling green and traps presents a trying situation unless you are h'tting them right to the needle. The result was that neither player was able to get a par 3, and the slip over par one stroke was the only bad spot on the first nine, the rest of the holes to the turn being made in pars. Starting the back nine one stroke over par, the Feeney-Talbot team evened matters with perfect figures when Phil got a deuce on the twelfth. Then came five consecutive pars with a birdie on the last hole, where they reached home in two and down in two for a four and a subpar 34 on the back nine. The cards follow: rr ut . m iu ui—a rw*f,. Talbot 41.) 11l Ml—.l* Par In 41.1 445 SIS—Ml—35-11 reciter, Talbot .. 11l lIS SI I—Sl—3*—*o an h Second and third place money was divided between tthe teams of Ralph Stonehouse and Max Buell and Marion Smith of Crawfordsville and Dr. E. W. Gant. The two teams agreed to split the total amount. Each had best ball scores of 72. a a a THE pro-amateur next week will be passed in favor of the Indianapolis four-ball championship to be held at Coffin course. This will be the third annual affair and will open Monday with an eighteenhole qualifying round to determine which thirty-two teams will make up the match play bracket. First round of match play will take place Tuesday morning, third round Tuesday afternoon, and the same program will be repeated Wednesday to determine the winner. Max Buell. Indiana P. G. A. tournament manager, requests that all entries be sent to the Coffin golf I course. Entry fee is $5 for the professional and $3 for the amateur. Two amateur players may enter as a team, but they must play from scratch. Buell states. The winning team will gain a cash and merchandise prize totaling SIOO

In value, and with other valuable awards the officials are seeking to gain some national figures in the golf world to enter the play. am a THE final round of the Indianapolis Dental Society Golf Association 36-hole championship tournament will be played at Highland Golf and Country Club tomorrow afternoon. The molar extractors do not use handicaps, but Lave their field of forty players divided into four classes according to the caliber of the games they have been playing all season. Dr. H. C. Percival, secretary, states that Dr. Harry Leer gained a onestroke lead on the players in Class A in the first round at Broadmooor last Wednesday with a 78. Dr. F. L. Cooper was second with 79; Dr. E. G. Gilchrist third with 82, and Dr. H. J. Silver fourth with 88. Following the windup at Highland the players and members who belong to the association but do not play golf or enter the tournament will enjoy a dinner, entertainment and witness awarding of prizes in the Highland clubhouse. Importance has been added to the dinner meeting in the form of an amendment to the by-laws which will be voted upon.

Jordan Named to Head A.A.U. Body Executive Staff Elected in Meeting Here. Paul R. Jordan, Indianapolis, today headed the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. following his re-election as president at a meeting here. J. E. Clemens, Major J. F. Grant, Emil Rath, Paul D. Hinkle and Dr. Carl Spurth, were named vice-pres-idents, and Mrs. Harold Hinman was re-elected secretary. Randle Willis was selected as her assistant. Other persons elected included: Chester Romine, registration chairman; Harold Hinman and Bob Goodwin, assistants; Heze Clark and Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, handicappers; Harold Ross, publicity chairman; Hermon Phillips, track chairman; Richard O. Papenguth, Hordan, Clemens. Romine, Hinman and D. Melville Carr, delegates to the national A. A. U. convention at Miami, Fla., Dec. 7-8-9, and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. J. E. Clemens, E. Rhoustong. Major Grant, B. B. Harvey and Goodwin, alternates. The annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. basketball tournament was awarded to South Bend. CITY GRID PLAYERS TO HEAR OFFICIALS Members of the Indiana Officials Association will be guests at the Em-Roe City Football League meeting to be held next Monday at the Em Roe store. The officials will discuss the new rule changes of this season, and their application to amateur football. The meeting will be open to all city amateur football players.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tigers Need Six Wins to Clinch Title .500 Ball Will Put Bengals ‘Over the Hump’ in Final Drive. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Detroit Tigers need play only .500 baseball during their remaining twelve games to coast into the American League pennant. Even if the runner-up Yankees win all their eleven remaining contests. Detroit gained this happy status yesterday by blanking the Yanks, 3 to 0, in the opening game of their allegedly “crucial series.” When ancient “General” Alvin Crowder, reputedly washed up long ago, limited the New’ York batsmen to six futile safeties, Micxey Cochrane’s Tigers stretched their lead to six and a half games over the Yanks. Crowder’s mates found the great Lefty Gomez and Fordham Johnny Murphy for nine hits, which were converted into single tallies in the first, third and sixth. White, Gehringer and Goslin headed the attack with two hits each. Washington downed Cleveland, 13 to 6, after pounding Hildebrand, Weiland, Bean and Clint Brown for twenty-one safeties. Rookie Reese Diggs, up from Baltimore, made his major league debut by holding Cleveland to eight hits. The Tribe contributed four errors. Weiland and Averill made Cleveland homers. Eric McNair led the Athletics to a 9-4 victory over Chicago's tail-end White Sox. McNair smashed out home runs in the first and ninth frames. Tw’o men were aboard each time. Boston's Red Sox tightened their grip on fourth place by blanking St. Louis, 3to 0. Rookie George Hockette, from Kansas City in the American Association, allowed the Browns only two hits. All National League games were washed out.

WILLARD POUNDS WAY TO WIN OVER PURVIS By Times Special MUNCIE, Sept. 18.—Jackie Purvis of Indianapolis, substituting for Simon Nebolsky of Cincinnati, was defeated by Willard Brown of Indianapolis in the ten-round main event of a boxing show here at the armory last night. Brown, just returning from a long campaign in Texas, showed improved hitting power, and slugged with the veteran Purvis toe to toe at times. The Muncie promoters will ask the state boxing commission to suspend Nebolsky for nonappearance. Complete results: Willard Brown, Indianapolis, defeated Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis, ten rounds; welters. Jimmie Fox, Indianapolis, and Jackie Collins. Muncie. drew in six rounds; feathers. Young Baltamrro, Cincinnati, knocked out Jackie Fields, Indianapolis, three rounds; welters. Pete Huber, Cincinnati, defeated Jackie Cooper, Muncie, four rounds; bantams. Mel Covie, Cincinnati, and Jack Smith, Indianapolis, drew in four rounds; lightweights. It was announced that weeklyshows will be presented at the Armory through the indoor season.

CO 'Ft ? ' d&v GEORCE FISHING H DENNY^^E^

THOUGH you have “graduated” from the ranks of live bait fisherman and are inclined to look down your nose at them, the time may come when no other method will provide meat for the pan. Don’t be too quick to forget the days when you sat on a shady bank with a cane pole and caught sunnies. red eyes and an occasional bass with worms or crickets. Or if you started right out with a fine casting rod or fly rod and the artificial lures it wont hurt to know what to do when your most enticing flies, plugs or spinners are temporarily off the fish menu. The minnow takes first place without a struggle because it is the greatest source of food supply of the game fish. The nightcrawler and red worm addicts may disagree but they are outvoted by experts on the subject of fish food. Remember that the worms are present in water in any quantity only after freshets caused by heavy rains. “Spates,” the English call them. Beside the ordinary species of minnows, the little black bullhead is a fine lure and one that is overlooked by most anglers. They live well on the hook and will keep wiggling around for hours if you can keep them out from under stones and logs. A little perch is often just what a big bass wants for desert. Clip off the sharp top fin. It doesn’t hurt the perch and keeps your prey from shying away from the spines. Soft craws and frogs are next on the list. In Indiana the craw’s will take precedence, but in the northern states frogs are more popular. If you can’t find soft crawdads or peelers, gather some of the little hard fellows, not much longer than an inch and one-half, and give them a try. As in the case of the bullhead, you must keep them from getting under cover and out of reach of the bass. ana IF the lake or river has marshy shores lined with weeds and lily pads, don’t fail to give frogs a chance. Use the little green babies that seldom get longer than three inches with legs extended. Somehow, the larger species aren’t as persuasive a lure. Cast the little croakers onto a lilly pad or into the grass on shore and then twitch them off as though they had leaped into the water to escape some natural enemy. Or tow them very slowly along the edge of the weed beds, letting them swim as naturally as possible. Though worms really belong farther down the line when it comes to importance as fish food, they are probably the most popular bait of all. Yet few fishermen know that one worm hooked lightly once or twice so that it can wriggle naturally is more killing than a “gob” of three or four. When fishing for bass with nightcrawlers, hook the bait only once under the tough, red band—the egg sac. Next are the insects—Beetles, butterflies, large natural flies such as caddis flies, or May flies (though they usually are too flimsy to keep on the hook) and the old standbys, crickets and grasshoppers. All are good at times, but the ’hoppers are

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the favorites. Try to get the big, lazy, fat one:? that flourish at about this time of year. a a a HOOK them through the hard shell back of the head, using a small hook and a light line and leader. Float them down into a pool on a twig or leaf and see if some hungry bass isn't intrigued. Crickets are a prize bluegill bait. Just why this is no one seems to know, as the crickets seldom get out into 'gill territory in any normal manner. Grubs, catalpa worms and helgramites just about wind up the list of popular live baits. Os course if you can't get anything else, use any small animal, or insect. Fish have been caught on such strange baits as small snakes, caterpillars, mice, toads, spiders and small soft-shell turtles, and there is one well authenticated tale of a monster brook trout that lived in a mill pond for years, sneering at all lures, natural and artificial, that was finally fooled bv a baby duck.

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Junius Harris. 18, of 1119 South Ewinj? street, laborer, and Eileen Thurston. 15, of 1324 South Kealing street, housekeper. Ralph Jones, 36. of 1217 Euclid avenue, switchman, and Marv Smock. 21. of 4929 West Eleventh street, beauty operator. Odon Knieht, 27. Boulder, Colo., instructor, and Jean McColgin. 23, of 3641 Winthrop avenue, housekeeper. Charles Maddux 32. of 5321 Lawrence street, electrician, and Marie Koerner, 26, of 1436 Woodlawn avenue, bookkeeper. Edward Williams. 21. of 1358 Belmont avenue, pressman, and Bessie Harper. 17. of 1106 Madison ayenue, housekeeper. Martin Spaulding. 22. of 1708 Roosevelt avenue, laborer, and Geraldine Good, 22. of 1711 Spruce street, clerk. John Sulbeck, 24. of 1134 Arsenal avenue. machinist, and Marv Fox. 18. of 5301 1 2 Roosevelt avenue, housekeeper. Roland Pluto 22. of 1259 West Twentysixth street, porter, and Hattie Franklin. 28. of 605 West Twenty-eighth street, housekeeper. Joseph Land. 21. ot 734 South Dearborn street, minister, and Beulah M Boone. 20. of 1230 Ashland avenue, housekeeper. Robert Shaffer 24. of Carroll county, farmer, and Wilma Ridenour, 21. of 1727 Meridian street, housekeeper. Herschel Bledsoe. 28. Dayton, 0.. auto service manager, and Elnorah Barragry, 23, of 3356 West Michigan street, nurse. Walter Boles, 22. of ft. R. 15. Box 28. landscape contractor, and Mildred Crawhorn. 24, of 3344 Rader street, bakery. Ralph Demaree. 22. of R. R. 2. Greenwood. farmer and Hannah Benge. 19, Southport, housekeeper. William Dononon, 23. of 3308 English avenue, laborer, and Marv Alsman, 27, of 3308 English avenue, bakery employe. James Horslet. 19. of 2741 North Gale street, clerk, and Marguerite Johnson. 17. of 2046 Roosevelt avenue, housekeeper. Albert Tegeler. 30. of 2900 South Meridian street, engineer, and Sena Short. 25, of 2630 South East street, cashier. Edwin Richardson, 35. of 323 North Delaware street, chauffeur, and Kathryn Peck. 25. of 323 North Delaware street, housekeeper. Births Girls Kenneth and Essie Crawford. 1023 North Missouri. Harley and Marie Greathouse, 633 Arbor. Charles and Ernestine Peck, 18 Greeley. William and Molly Gebhart, 1302 English. Andrew and Roxie Alexander. 862 West Ninth. Cleveland and Joxie Brown, 2152 Nortn Arsenal. Thomas and Louise Coleman. 2829 Columbia. Noah and Olive Houchinson, 449> 2 West Sixteenth place. Marlon and Bluebell Charley. 727 North Sherman drive. Louis and Esther Trefry. 2366 Villa. Fred and Christina Ward, city hospital. Seddie and Fannie Denzio, city hospital. Jesse and Eva Kerr, city hospital. Charles and Opal Long, city hospital. Harold and Grace Hopwood, city hospital. Everett and Alma Hacker, city hospital. Charles and Yvonne Bever. city hospital. Ralph and Irma Caudell, 956 Sumner. George and Penelope Skoulos. St. Francis hospital. Louis and Susan Gueguen, St. Francis hospital. John and Mary Mafreda, St. Francis hospital. Lawrence and Nellie Johantgen. St. Francis hospital. Alphonse and Mary Tietz, St. Francis hospital. Boys Walter and Virginia Hensel. 1312 Henry and Fannie Havlin. 462 North Walcott William and Viola Myers. 242 North Dorman. _ , , De Witt and Delores Traylor. 1901 Arrow.

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices in City oxl2 Felt Base gg 6 and 9-ft. wide enameled surface floor covering. Regular A7 r sf>c quality. Sq. yd *r 4 C OK rate Linoleum Cos. 001 East AVa*h. St.. RI-3986.

VJT A L STATISTICS Audie and Florence Burdie. 451 Concord. Robert and Minnie Maione, 1740 Bouievard place Penv and Bu# McDoia. 846 Weal Delia Bali. 242 South Mount. John and Roaa Gorman. 2326 Aqueduct Flovd and Florence Cline. 1913 Linden John and Esie Sweenev. 2739 Columbia Raymond and Ann Fuller. St. Francit hospital. _ __ James and Frances Hunt, St Francis hospital. . _ ue.mar and Pauline Murphy, 154 Buchanan. Andrew and Thelma Barnes, city iiospital Robert and Leudema Badgley. city hospitai. Join and Naomi Shipp city hospital. Hubert and Ruth Barger, city hospital. Harrv and O.tve Mann city nospitai Jerome and Mattie Harrison, city hospital.

Deaths Lem B Siebenthal. 71, of 1202 Beecher, arteno sclerosis. Anna Dulciene Hersder. 81, of 1229 Hoyt, Influenza. James H. Watts, 49. city hostptal. acute myocarditis James B. Nixon. 73. of 606 North Luett. j uremia. Oeorge S South. 42. of 2430 West Walnut, looar pneumonia. Albert Springer, 72, of 2157 North Pennsylvania. cereDral hemorrnage. John Brouhard. 18. Metnocutt hospital, fractured skull. Cora Garden, 22. city hospital, meningoencephalitis. Claude Kirkman. 41. Long hospital, chronic nephritis. Lula Ditto, 41. of 310 West North. : coronary thrombosis Ruby Charlotte Harris, 8 months, city hospital, toxic dehydration Nancy Cottingham. 77. Methodist hospital. mitral insufficiency. Charles H. Rtigenstien. 64 of 227 1 .- East Ohio, chronic interstitial nephritis. Edward Hall. 60. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Lula Keating. 49, city hospital, general peritonitis. Josephine Moore, 57. 917 South Capitol. acute cardiac dilatation. ~ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF DETERMINATION The taxpayers of Center Township of Marion Countv. Indiana, are hereby notified that the Advisory Board and Trustee of said Township did. on the 17th day of September. 1934. authorize the issuance and sale of the judgment funding bonds of said Township in the amount of $238,961.58 bearing interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent (5N i per annum tthe exact rate to be determined by bidding!, and maturing serially over a period of sixteen years, beginning on July 1, 1936. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds with which to pav and satisfy certain judgments against said township, all of which were rendered in the Superior Court of Marlon County. Indiana, to-wit: On June 29. 1934 in cause No. A 77903 in favor of Albert H. Gisler for $75,930 48 interest and costs: on September 7, 1934 in cause No. A 79064 in favor of Standard Grocery Company, L. A. Jackson. Inc., for $50,054.79 interest and costs: on September 10. 1934 in cause No. 79033 in favor of Albert H. Gisler for $123.169 65 interest and costs: on September 10. 1934 in cause No. A 78703 in favor of Albert H. Gisler for $8,402.62 interest and costs, and were on account of furnishing of poor relief, bv the issuance of said Judgment funding bonds, the Township will avoid the necessity of paying said Judgments out of taxes levied and collected in one year and thereby equalize the tax burden. Taxpayers desiring to object to the Issuance of said bonds may file a remonstrance in the offlee of the Auditor of Marion County. Indiana, In the manner provided by statute. Dated this 17th dav of September. 1934. HANNAH A. NOONE, Township Trustee. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Center Township. Marion County. Indiana Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Center Township of Marion County. Indiana, will meet at the offlee of the Trustee at No. 214 N. Senate Avenue, in the City of Indianapolis. on the 22nd dav of October, 1934, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock a. m.. and at said time and place will receive bids on and sell to the highest bidder therefor an issue of judgment funding bonds of said Township in the amount of $258.961.58. Said bonds are to be dated Oct. 15th, 1934, to bear interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent 15^) per annum, the exact rate to be determined bv bidding. which interest is payable on July 1 1935, and semi-annually thereafter, to be in denominations of not less than $50.00 nor more than SI,OOO 00 as requested by the successful bidder, and will mature in semi-annual series, beginning on July 1, 1936, as follows: July 1. 1936 $8,000.00 January 1, 1937 8.000.00 July 1. 1937 8.000.00 January 1. 1938 8.000.00 July 1, 1938 8,000.00 January 1. 1939 8,000.00 July 1, 1939 8.000.00 January 1. 1940 8,000.00 July 1, 1940 8.000.00 January 1. 1941 8.000 00 July 1. 1941 8,000.00 January 1. 1942 8,000.00 July 1, 1942 8,000.00 January 1. 1943 8,000.00 July 1. 1943 8.000 00 January 1. 1944 8.000.00 July 1. 1944 8,000.00 January 1. 1945 8,000.00 July 1, 1945 8,000.00 January 1. 1946 8.000.00 July 1, 1946 8.000 00 January 1. 1947 8.000 00 July 1, 1947 8,000.00 January 1. 1948 8,000.00 July 1, 1948 8.000.00 January 1. 1949 8,000 00 July 1. 1949 8.000.00 January 1. 1950 8,000.00 July 1. 1950 8,000.00 January 1, 1951 8.000 00 July 1. 1951 8,000 00 January 1. 1952 8.000.00 July 1. 1952 . 2,961.58 Said bonds are being issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 30 of the Acts of 1931. for the purpose of procuring funds w'ith which to pay and satisfy certain judgments rendered against said Township on account of claims incurred for supplies and services rendered to the poor of said Township on orders issued by the Township Trustee. Bidder will be required to state the interest rate to be borne bv the bonds covered by their bid. the number and denomination of the bonds bid on, and the premium, if any. to be paid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or to sell a less amount of bonds than the amount advertised. No bid will be considered for less than the face value of the bonds covered bv said bid. plus the interest accrued and to accrue therefrom the date thereof to the date of payment therefor. In the event acceptable bids are not received on said date for all of said bonds, the Advisory Board and Trustee will convene in adjourned special session at the same hour of each succeeding day thereafter for the purpose of receiving bids on said bonds, without further advertisement, until all of said bonds are sold or until the further order of the Advisory Board We are advised by counsel that these bonds are payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property, both real and personal, in said civil township Dated this 17th dav of September. 1934 HANNAH A. NOONE, Trustee Center Township 58 Legal Auctions and Sales LUTHER KNUCKLE’S ESSEX COACH. 336161. for storage charges. S2O. A. ROSS. 128 W. 21st.

ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices BARCLAY, BETTY — JANE —Beloved little daughter of Harold M and Leota Barclay and granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. M. S. Miller and J. G Barclay, passed away Sunday. Service Wednesday. 10:30 a. m at the PLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill. JACKS. SALLY ANN—Widow of the late Richard Jacks, mother of Mrs. F A Bruce. Mrs. William Northern. Tolbert Jacks and A. K. Jacks of Los Angeles. Cal . passed away Monday a m Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m., at 'he horn*’ of her daughter, Mrs F A Bruce. 628 Berkley rd Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. Lewis. CLARA B. Os 1319 N. Kealtng ave . beloved mother of Jesse Jr. and Mareta Oakley 'deceased', grandmother of Janet Rae Oaklev. departed this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. Sept 19, at the MOORE A- KIP.K FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station at.. 11 a m Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited Friends may call at the residence until 9 a m. Wednesday. £ Cards, In .\lemorlams McINTIRE- -In loving memory of our dear uncle. William Mclntire, who passed away Sept. 17. 1930. More and more each day we miss him; Friends mav think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. Sadlv missed bv niece and husband —WILMA AND AVERY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian st iA-iaa.-FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creel ume. fA-440b GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITIJS 957 N. Delaware GEO. W. USHER FUNERAI HOMES 2614 W WASH 8T tJK-UIM 1719 N CAPITOL AVk TA-1718 J C WILSON i23u Prospect DR-0321-0329 I Lost and Found LOST—B2S; two 810’s, one 85; downtown, Monday afternoon, on Pennsylvania or Washington at. Reward. RJ-5333 LOST—Two fraternity pins, chained together. Reward. HU-4919. return 4712 Sheldon. Re war*

PAGE 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found LOST- Black rat terrier, white seat tinder front legs Answer* name Skippy." Reward TA-6374 . LOST—Fem ale! black and white Mtter, nursing pup*. Reward. 1344 S. Sheffield Ave 5 Personals FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE* Wedne*d*v at Central. Small Service Charge Only. Appointment Li-0433. \Vise-0 Saves LEARN HOW. Send 10c For trial and booklet The knowledge she missed AMER CHEM LAB INDPLS-. INP. WILL cure hay-fever asthma, bronchial trouble 322 : j Mass RI-3TS9 Free Permanent To the flrs: patron who applie* before 930 a m tomorrow INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ft BARBER SCHOOL. DANCINO is a necessity—learn easily and i quickiv at STOCKMAN S STUDIOS FPFF Shampooing, finger waving and i uiji. marcellng All work supervised. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER • SCHOOL 342 E. Washington. REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away. Results guar, or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield ave. HU-7741. WANTED—S women. 5 men. between 18 and 25 years, interested in acting. Apply MIDWEST DETECTIVES ‘ INC. U-SlB4. . 748 Consolidated bldg Legal investigation. FALSE teeth repard 7oc up. New plate $7 50. DR CARTER 626 K P Bldg RI-125Q.

b Transportation $5 75 WORLD S FAIR TOUR. Lv. every Fri.. midnight, ret Sun. nicht. including transportation and hotel acc : 2 tickets to fair UNITED BUS. Call RI-4232 217 S. Illinois for resen at j on_ MIAMI. Denver. New York, leave Wednesl day; good sedans: reas. RI-4232. 217 South 111. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAAIAN GUTTSR—To each new student HILO HAWAIIAN BTUDIO 2108 Roosevelt ave ’BEST BV TEST ’ BARBER STUDENTB GRADUATED from the International Beautv ft Barber school are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—under the auspices of the Journeymen’s barber union— low fee. 342 fS. Wash. C. P. A. coaching course given to thosa taking Indiana's November examination. Write for details Box K-242, Times. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Roofers and w aterproofers to attend mass meeting to discuss NRA wage code. Tuesday. Sept. 18 at 7:30 p m. Plummers Hall. Alabama and Washington sts. LOCAL position should pav $35 00 weekly to start: rapid increase; investment required, P O. Box 690. ACCT. with sales or retail credit experience with car to handle outside work for national organization in Indiana. Must have car and be financially responsihle. Phone RI-2730 for appointment. ADVERTISING salesmen, citv. out-town jobs. CIVIC BOOKING. Rm. 144. Hotel Roosevelt. ________________ SALESMEN —Steady employment, repeal commission 622 East Michigan. Ba. m. PAINTER- First-class. HU-1597.

14 Help Wanted—Female SAI.ESWOMEN 1 2 1 - Direct telling and demonstrating experience. Reference required. No canvassing No investment. Excellent opportunity for right party. 510 Merchants Bank. JlO FOR SHOWING housewives in your neighborhood WONDER IRON CORDS. CH-7604. 3 MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in city; guaranteed. $lO salary and bonus; average earnings. sls-$lB weekly. After 4 p. m., 272 Century bldg. CHRISTMAS CARDS—Beautiful assortments to sell at 25c. 50c, 75c. $1: costs you half these prices; call or write INDIANA SALES CO.. 6 Pembroke Arcade. 34 Virginia Ave , Indianapolis. Ind. Saleswomen and Solicitors Pleasant work; possible earnlngi sls per week and up. LI-5848. ■ ADVERTISING COLLECTORS, city, outtown Jobs. Automobile rmuired Brn. 144. Hotel Roosevelt. HOUSEKEEPER Room, board, wages 22$ Grand ave., 1500 Et.st Brookvllle Rd. 15 Wanted—Male or Female WANTED—Elderly couple to take cara of good home for lone party. 1346 W. 27th st, _______ lb Situations Wanted BUTLER University students need odd lobs. Will work in homes for room and board Also do office work, clerking, tutoring. Janitor work, soda fountain, chauffering. etc. Call BUTLER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. HU-1318. A-l LAUNDRY work; rough dry. Do in home. Furnish materials, dry. 5c lb. DR-1061-W. HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd.. 6 yds.. 25c; boflP fast or silk thread. 2029 College. HE-2584. answer Want aos Promptly the bargains that vor see today may be eotfi tomorrow RENT A L S lv Furnished Rooms Alabama. N., 3155— Large front room; overstuiTed with kitchen; privatfi entrance; garage. CARROLLTON. 5631—Large front room; private home. 1 or 2. HU-2144. __ CENTRAL, 1513—Beautiful sleeping room; or suitable for housekeeping. Reasonable. Rl-3702. CENTRAL. 3330—Employed couple or men, to share widow’s home. TA-5786. CENTRAL. 1812— Apt. 2: nice room: steam heat; private entrance: next bath; gentleman preferred. COLLEGE. 3435—Share home or rent room; adults; call after 5 p. m. TA-1865. COLLEGE. 2140. Apt I—Room, next bath; private home; steam heat. HE-5121. DELAWARE. N 1409—Large front room; twin beds; shower; porch: reasonable. RI-9267. ILLINOIS. S. 24—3rd floor: lodging - 15c; beds. 25c. Showers free ILLINOIS N 2164—G00d modern sleeping rooms; single. $1.75 week; double. $2. KENWOOD. 3149-Furnished rooms, private home board optional. TA-7153 MASSACHUSETTS 703. Apt. s—Newly decorated, nleelv furnished. Constant hot water. RI-32Q6 NEW JERSEY N. 1605—Pleasant front room, near bath; 1 or 2; garage HA--3895-J ORIENTAL. N , 20—Nice front sleeping room: next bath; steam heat; private entrance ____________ PENNSYLVANIA. N 216& Nice room. I or 2; private modern home; board optional; telephone TALBOT, N 2168—Single or twin beds; firlvate home: hot water, good heat. TA--697 WASHINGTON - 358 W Rooms double, single. 50c and up Call day. night. Apartments $2 50 and up Phone. 13TH. E 317—Light, clean room. In private modern home, gentleman; horn* privileges. __ LOVELY room: Beautyrest mattress private apartment city heat Ideal for ladles. RI-1461 31ST A: COLLEGE—LoveIy front room: I or 2: private home No other roomers. TA-3074. 17-a Hotels. Resort*. Inns HARBOUR HOTEL a &2*S ~ rms Running hot, cold water Low rates. SCHWEITZER HOTEL--4SB F Washington st Outside rooms steam heat, running water, showers tuba; 12 50 up weekly. HOTEL ANTLERS Oflr all comfort* Ultra modern ootfij ervice As low as *2 a day: *lO week. -50 N Meridian Ll-2351 _______ 18 Housekeeping Rooms *2 59—2218 W. 18th—2-room modern apartment; beautiful view, water; garage; adults BE-4275-W ALABAMA. N.. 1104—Nice. dean. 1 and 3 rooms: $2 50 ud Private entarnce. LI--60-82. BELLEFONTAINE. 1133—Nicely furnished. unusual, clean light housekeeping rooms. BROADWAY. 162*— Dormitory for youni men students: sleeping, cooking: sccommodate 4 HE-3963 CARROLLTON 1804—3 room*, down, iri-s----door $5 2 room* up *4: uMllties: nrlvate HE-4408 DENNY N . 423—Share modem home or rooms; garage _ FT WAYNE. 70*—3 rooms - furnished or unfurnished: steam heat walking distance; $6. 87. TA-1487 ILLINOIS. N.. 2413-Modern 1 or 3 rooms; fireplace upholstered furniture Also sleeping rooms. Reasonable CLINTON HOTEL—Large front room: housekeeping steam heat; ga* range. 29 Virginia Ave. 19 Room* with Board ALABAMA. N.. 1324 Double or single room: front, twin beds: good meal*. RI--6647 COLLEOE. 3268—Lovely room, good meal*; private home: garage Reasonable. IADELAWARE - food meals; hot water; accommodate 2; amall room. Phone. NSW JERSEY, N. 2217-Nice. cozy room: near bath; home cooking: gentleman preferred TA-4706 __________ WOODRUFF PL B*l it. JNt room: neat bath: meal* optional, gta-m Ueman. private entrance; phone.