Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Opal Hill Is U. S. Women’s Golf Chairman National Tourney Carded for Interlachen on Aug. 26-31. By T'mtf4 Prnt NEW YORK March 1. Mrs opal s H:U. Kansas City. Mo . is %.e new chairman of the women’s committee of the United S'atea Golf Association. Mrs Georee C Davis Oak Park 111 and Mr Norman P Rood Wilmington, Del , are members Mrs Hill, on the committee four y**ars as repro.se nt at ive of the Women’s T.72r-Mts ivuppi Golf Association fa announced as chairman in keeping with the custom of giving the office to the representative jof the association in whose district th women's championship will be played The 1935 title will be decided at the interlachen Country Club Hopkins, Minn.. Aug. 26-31. Mrs. Hill succeeds Florence McNeely. Merion. Pa., and brings into office a record as one of the outstaodmz womn players in the game. She was a member of the Curtis Cup team aeainst England in 1931 and semi-finalist in the women’s champion-hips. Miss McNeely has retired from the committee after 10 years' service. Mrs Rood succeeds Miss McNeely as representative of the Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia on the committee. Mrs. Davis represents the Chicago Women's District Golf Association and succeeds Mrs. John A. Wheeler. Evanston. 111. Mrs Willard P. Sullivan. Ashland, Va.. was reappointed representative of the Women's Southern • Golf Association, her term having I expired last week. Mrs. E. Gillitr Betz. Merion. Pa., was selected again as committee secretary.

College Net Scores

Indiana S‘a?* 4" Butler. 31. Franklin 28 Evansville 25 Wabash 38. De Pa .* 25 Huntington. 34 Defiance. 33 Crn'ra! Normal. 3? Valparaiso 27. in- Wallace 38. Akron. 33 WIN r.OLF TOI'RNEY K’i f iti it Pr> * PINEHURST. N C. March 1 Richard D. Chapman. Greenwich, Conn, and James Fownes. Pittsburgh. won the Pinehurst spring golf tournament yesterday, defeating F C. Robertson. Manchester. Vt , and C. B. S. Marr. Scotland.

At the Training Camps

fit! t'niti-4 Prf*t AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND. Cal.. March I—Welcoming ceremonies over, the Chicago Cubs today opened spring training with Manager Charlie Grimm in charge. PASADENA—The Chicago White Sox were due to arrive today for several weeks of spring practice. Manager Jimmy Dykes, eager to get started early, wired ahead to have the field at Brookside Park ready so that the Chisox could have their first practice a few hours after arrival. SAN BERNARDINO Manager Pie Travnor of the Pittsburgh Pirates today increased the pressure on the pitchers who have been going through limbering up exercises in the first few days of spring

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the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

John Fehr shook his two-week unx last night and lambasted the pins for a 686 total in the Printcraft League's weekly session at Pritchett's. Charlie Tyners 678, rolled m the same league, was good for city-wide runner-up honors. With these boys rolling opposite each other at the anchor positions for the Cornelius Printing Cos. and Indianapolis Star teams, a lively erics resulted. The Cornelius rollers gained the edge wnen they nabbed the odd game. Thomas Shooters High The Thomas Restaurants furn: a pair of 600 shooters in Bennie Bennett and Jack Hunt, who had totals of 626 and 610. They were unopposed in their series and will have to wait until their Rolles Printing Cos. opponents bowl games to decide what bearing their pair of nonor totals will have on the won and lost results in the league race. The Advance Electrotype team turned in the lone shutout victory of the evening, downing the Sterling Taverns in ail three games. Ed Klein's 604 featured the scoring for winners, while a 553 from Jack Inms was best for the losers. In the remaining series of the circuit. the AP Association took two games from the Bingham Rollers. Bunk Ward was top scorer for the APIs, while a 591 from Lou Fahrbach lead the individual totals of the Bingham team. The regular weekly scrap of the Universal League at the Pritchett Alleys, brought out five 600 shooters and several near 600 totals. Bill Wolf opened with 179 and 178, then flanked a long row of strikes to post a 288 game that gave him a 645 series total, which was best of last night's session of the league. Ed Weigel put his 615 along side of Wolf's leading total, and this combination of scoring gave the Vollmer's Meats a two-time win over the Coca-Colas, who slipped over a single pm victory in the initial game. Haas and Prochaska were leading individuals for the Coke team with totals of 595 and 587. Eagle Creek Wins Joe Rea. the “iron man” of Wednesday night's league sessions, was still in the 600 class in his appearance with the Dutch Masters, but his 613 total failed to receive any support from his teammates and the opposing Eagle Creek N irsery won two games. Bill Bowen, with 597, and Niel King at 580 were the leading performers for the winners. No 600 totals appeared in the Log Tavern-Louie’s Tavern series, won by the former by a two to one score. Smith led the scoring for the winners at 580. while a 589 by

training. Babe Herman, former Chicago Cub outfielder who joined the Pirates last winter, was on hand for some early batting practice. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—Boston’s Braves hoped for warm weather today and a chance to get some real action in their spring training. A near blizzard kept them in their hotel most of yesterday. They got one brief workout. TAMPA. Fla.—Outfielder Sam Byrd and Pitcher Leroy Herrman ; were eligible today for their first | workouts with the Cincinnati Reds. They signed 1935 contracts last : night. Outfielder Adam Comorosky ; accepted terms by wire, but will remain at his Luzerne (Pa.) home a j few days because of illness in his ' family.

Salisbury was best for the losers. Florists, who were unopposed in their series, placed two men in the 600 class. Herb Guntz getting a 637 and Art Heidenreich a 611. Blue Point Service, with Hendrick's 595 as top count, was also without opponents. Pres'-O-Lite Battery No 2 Indianapi oils Sere*- Products and Indiar.apo.is News Circulation turned in triple victories in ■ .at mgnt's se-.-ion ol the Industrial League at the Indiana Alleys. Their three- • ime % ictims w ere the Indianapous Railways L. g-raui-i <v Cos. and Prest-O-Lite No Is Two out of three were taken b -he Circ.e Engraving. Maccabees and Bixbv.-. over the Indiana Provisions. Inc.a..apoi.- News and Meier Packing Cos. Ihe In.and Container team was without opposition. Leading individual scorers of •n* se.-.on were J Wood, with 592. Gagen, a. h 579. Jones, with 577. and Rossiter. with 576. Her.rv Bunch re-entered the 600 class alter a .-..0r; .aca’.on and smacked tne ir.opie lor a 641 to set the pace among .r.e .r.d. • idtiais ol the L.k= League, bow.ing at tne Hotel Ant.ers Alleys. The only other honor count ol the session came Iron*. Hays who tota.ed 612 in his three games the La Fenarich Cigars and Heiaenreich Florists were triple winners over the Smith <x Youngs ana Mobil Gas. while two-to-one decisions went to the Bailey s Insurance ana White Furnitures over .he No. 7 sand Ritchey Furnitures. The Eastern Coal Cos. pastimers featured - he team shooting of the city when they smacked out a 1026 game in their tnp.e victory over the Enos Coal in the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alievs Edwards Engineering also won their senes via tne shutout route, their victim being the E Johnson Coals. Schultz Fun ires won twice over the snerer E.-ctr: -and the Wiies-WUson Motors took two from the 40th-st Merchants. Hale, wnih 633. anG Leppert. with 629. were the leading .ndmdua. scorers ol last night s session. Fred 13 ck • 571 topped all other indiwouai etforts of the Citizens Gas Lc.t.uc a: .ae Uptown Recreation, 'the pro ,iect No 6 was the only three-time winner of tne session, tne Distribution No. 3 oeint, on ;iie short end of the scoring in tin.- serif. Main Office No. 5. Prosyec No. 6 ana Piu.-pect No. 7 took double wms over Distribution No. 1. Distribution No. 4 aua Vi'tribuuon No. 2. Sunshine hit the Lilacs and Lilies of the Poset League m the form of three-game victories oter tne Sunllowers and Pansies as the league bloomed at the Fountain Sauare alleys last night. The Tulips and Daisies needful a little more nourishment. for the best they could do was to tase a pair over the Roses and Geraniums. Joliv was the mam petal of the Roses and led the individual scoring of tne Garden party with a 674. Bill Owens, with a 610. and Rav Scherer, with a 606. were the pace setters of the St. Catherines League at the Fountain Square alievs Weber Milks and Fountain Sauare furnitures emerged nctorious in all three ot tneir games with the Wizard Machines and Treiv s Inn. while tne Sauters Ta\ern ana Thoman Shoes took two to one decisions o\er the Schuster Coals ana Lauck Funeral Home. Three 600 totals were posted in the Pantwav Recreation League during last night s pastinung. 800 Dittrich led the trio with a 633, while Matthews and Barrett followed with totals of 617 and 603. Hoosier Petes shutout the opposing AcmeMonon Coals. Beach & Artnur blanked the Baker s Lunch. Ritz Taverns made a clean .sweep of their series with the Garrick Theater. Wcrrell Cleaners bested the Fairfield Florists in two of tneir three game.- and the Farm Bureau took an odd game decision oter tne Roberts Milk. Backus of the Greenwood Rice team of the C. D. Kennv League, led his team to a three-time victory over the Domino Sugars when he posted the loop s best individual score, a 620. The 7:30 Coffees '■oil twice from the Norwood Coffees, while the Kenco Coffees rolled without opposition. Tne session took place at the Delaware alleys. Fuels melted the Ices with a double victory, the Freezers iroze out the Iron Firemen, winning twice, and the Cubes hopped out of the Refrigerators, leaving them with a lone victory. It all happened in the session of the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the Central alievs last night, where Stevens proved to be the hottest ember in the Fuel pile with a 066 leading individual total. Joe Michaelis and Gene Phillips waged a two-wav battle for the individual honors of the L. S Avres League during its session at the Pritchett Alleys. Michaelis won out when he totaled 620 against his opponent's 613. The Elgin Watches won three times over the Stein Bloch's for the only shutout of the evening. Double wins were taken by the Lavico Products. Belnord Shirts and Grunows over the Maytag Washers, Estate Ranges and Society Brand Clothes. Advance entries for the first annual open five-man sweepstakes at the Pritchett Recreation Alievs point to a record turnout over the week-end. Many teams which have never had an opportunity to display their wares on the Pritchett drives are falling in line in hopes of copping a large slice of the prize melon offered in the tourney. Entry fee for the event is $lO. including bowling charges, and inasmuch as it will be a handicap affair, low average as well as top notch teams are expected to participate. Entries close at 12:30 p. m Saturday, and team captains are urged to make application for entry previous to that time. For further information call the Pritchett Alleys. Li. 0852.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOIES

Wabash Wins Net Title as Butler Loses Bulldogs Are Drubbed at Terre Haute: Cavemen Down De Fauw.

STATE CONFERENCE

i Note Dame. Indiana and Purdue not included.) Team. W. L. Pet. Team. W L. Pet. Wabash 10 2 .833 Manches'r. 6 6 .500 Butler 8 2 .800 Earlham . 3 5 .375 Ind. Cent.l2 3 .800 Hanover .-4 7 .383 Cent Nor. 7 3 .700 De Pauw 3 7 .300 EvansV'e. 9 5 .650 Valparaiso 1 7 .125 Ball State 9 6 .600 Huntington 0 4 .000 Ind. State 6 4 .600 Oak. City 0 10 .000 Franklin 8 7 533 Wabash won the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball title last night witn a 36-25 victory ! over De Pauw while Butler was losing to Indiana State at Terre Haute, 47 to 31. It was the end of the season for all four teams. Wabash closed its Conference card with a standing of 10 victories and two defeats against Butler's eight wins and two losses. Central Shares Second Place Butler’s defeat enabled Indiana Central to tie the Bulldogs for second place. Both quintets finished with a percentage of .800. The ; Greyhounds closed their schedule last week with 12 Conference victories and three defeats. Rough play featured the ButlerIndiana State encounter last night. Thirty-seven fouls were called and four players, two from each team, went out on personals. The Sycamores, led by Hinton, got away to an early lead and were ahead, 22 to 12, at the half. Butler narrowed the margin to seven points in the final period, but State rallied and put the game on ice. The victory enabled Wally Marks’ team to avenge a 52-to-40 defeat suffered at Butler fieldhouse. Wabash Takes Early Lead C. Mason and Rovenstine led Wabash in its 36-to-24 triumph over De Pauw, the second for the Little Giants this year over their traditional rivals. The Cavemen forged into the lead early in the game, held a 20-to-0 edge at the half and never were seriously threatened thereafter. Summaries: Wabash (36). De Pauw (25). FG FT PF FG FT PF Joyce.! 2 2 1 Hickman.f 0 2 2 Rovstne.f 5 1 2 Bollinger.f 110 Oren.f 0 0 0 Lee.c 2 0 2 JMason.f 0 0 0 Yngblood.g 33 1 Berns.c 10 2 Miller.g 1 3 0 CMason.g 6 13 Kinnally.g 10 1 Heath.g 2 0 2 Totals .16 4 10 Totals .896 Referee—Pitcher. Umpire—Gentry. Ind. State (471. Butler i3l). FG FT PF FG FT PF Estbrk.f-c 2 5 2 Cosgrove.f 1 0 1 Hinton.f 5 14 Armstrongs 2 33 Miklozeke.c 33 4 Demmary.c 113 Carr.g 2 3 2 Jones.g 2 14 Burton.g .412 Brafford.g 024 Watson,f .021 Grksmir.g 211 Ladson f 0 0 1 Hackman.c 0 0 2 Albright.g. 0 0 1 Barnhrst.g 0 1 2 Overman,g 0 2 9 IGage.f 2 0 0 Totals 16 15 17 Totals 10 11 20 Referee—Jensen. Umpire—Bayh. Meyers Mixes With Tassos on Hall Bill Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of Louisville has been signed for action in the semi-final of the mat show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. He will meet the clever young Greek, Tommy Tassos of Memphis. This will be Meyers’ first bout in several weeks. The final bout will be a junior light-heavyweight title match between Cowboy Joe Woods and the champion Charlie Carr. Woods has been a consistent winner here and is recognized as champion of the Pacific Coast. The first of the double main events wall bring back Ole Olsen of Milwaukee, who won the main event last week, to meet a newcomer in Al Ventres of Boston. One prelim remains to be signed to complete the card of four bouts.: Negro Net Teams in City Title Meet Play in the city Negro basketball tournament wall be resumed tonight at the Senate-av branch of the Y. M. C. A. with the following schedule: 7:00, Socii vs. J. T. V. Hill Jr.; 7:40. J. T. V. Hill Sr. vs. Allen Chapel; 8:20. El Amigo vs. 7 o'clock winner; 9:00, Caldwell Chapel vs. 7:40 winner. Results of opening games last night: Goldstein Regals. 25; Jone3 Tabernacle, 17; J. T. V. Hill Jr., 18; Eli Lilly, 12. Caldwell Chapel 31; Metcalf Sport Club. 25. El Amigo, 44; Goldstein Regals, 25. Allen Chapel won by forfeit from Shiloh. Bobby Jones Plays Exhibition Round By United Press BELLEAIR, Fla., March I. Bobby Jones, the Georgia golf wizard, was to play a four-ball exhibition match here today as a curtain raiser to the SSOOO West Coast Open tournament which begins tomorrow. Jones will retire to the gallery after his exhibition with Billy Burke, Ky Laffoon and Horton Smith. Walter Hagen, winner of last week's Gasparilla open was a favorite to win this contest. Others who were considered in the running were Laffoon, Burke and Gene Sarazen. who yesterday sent in a last minute entry. PISTOL-RIFLE SHOOT CARDED FOR ARMORY The spring ..22-caliber indoor rlife and pistol matches, open to all state marksmen, will be held at the local Armory next Sunday from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Charles Ridlen of Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. and Ralph C. Gery of the Indiana National Guard will be in charge. They will be assisted by members of the Central Indiana Rifle League. Seven rifle and two pistol matches are carded. A medal will be awarded the leader in each match. The highest aggregate scorer in three selected events will receive the Em-Roe trophy.

Chic Brown ‘Convinced’ That Leonard Beat Him

By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March I. It took Chic Brown nearly 18 years to convince himself that Benny Leonard really beat him back in 1917. Just for old-times sake. Brown and Leonard, both a bit the worse for their retirement, put on a fourround exhibition bout last night. The former champion artfully dodged every effort of the former challenger. Brown couldn't lay a glove on Benny, and in return received a blackened eye. The same referee who decided the 1917 scrap—Big Dave Fitzgeraldcalled it a draw. “Guess you beat me, Benny,” concratulated Brown. “Don't argue with the referee,” smiled back Leonard. BASEBALL PIONEER DIES By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, March I.—Harry C. Schafer, baseball pioneer, died here yesterday. He was 88 years old. Schafer played third base for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1868 to 1871. He then went to Boston and played on the Boston team for eight years. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Valdemar Olson. 28. Lebanon, steward, and Elsie Paulsen. 20. of 3309 Ruckle-st, housekeeper. Lelann Sutton. 23 of 2112 Broadway, buyer, and Flora Ketcham, 21. of 3328 Central-av, saleslady. Abraham Carter, 24. of 1956 N. Dear-born-st, grocer, and Josephine Freije. 23, of 282 N Belle Vieu-pl, housekeeper. Gary Svmons, 53. Straughn, farmer, and Edna Bundy, 33, of 6475 River View-dr, housekeeper. Births Girls Henry and Hazel Fletcher, 1802 Lexington Cecil and Florence Barb. 4241 Baltimore. Arthur and Margaret Baker. 1209 W. 36th. Boys Otto and Edna Froelich, 126 W. Southern. bov. Alex and Beatrice Burris, 2018 Winter. Deaths George W. Adams. 89, of 540 Tomlinson, arteriosclerosis. Clara Maron, 47. of 1251 S. East, cerebral apoplexy. Katie A. Weindel, 70. St. Vincent’s Hospital. diabetes. Ruth Mabel White. 7. St. Vincent’s Hospital, general peritonitis. Bessie Richards, 4. Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Nellie M. Elliott. 52. of 2953 Cornell, cirrhosis of liver. Theodore Sandstrom. 78, City Hospital, cerebral concussion. Will Coker, 47. of 2644 Rader, broncho pneumonia. Joseph C. Dice. 42. of 1031 N. Pershing, pulnaonarv tuberculosis. Lucy J. Maggard. 64, of 330 N. California, acute uremia. Amy E. Turner. 55. of 1051 S West, carcinoma. Robert Bender, 77, of 38 N. Drexel, carcinoma. John Robert Brcdy. 48. of 4414 Baltimore. coronary occlusion. Artie Gertrude McCarty, 59, of 1810 W. Washington, cerebral hemorrhage. Gertrude Grogan, 50, of 819 Sanders, acute nephritis. Sarah Kathryn Orwick, 76. of 813 S. Meridian, carcinoma. Mary Esther Stroup. 1. Riley Hospital, diphtheria TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS 56 Legal Notices Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission’s Office on the Third Floor of the State House A’-nex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten (10:00 o'clocki a. m., Friday, March 15, 1935, for the purchase of: One automobile with four door, seven passenger sedan body; wheel base 130 to 146 inches: weight 4500 to 5400 pounds certified shipping weight fully equipped. Price quoted shall be on the basis of the automobile delivered to: 510 West Market Street Indianapolis. Indiana. Proposal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bias, waive technicalities as to procedure, and 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. _ ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices ALTMAN. HATTIE—Widow of the late Frank Altman and mother of Lena C. and Herbert G. Altman, passed away at the familv residence. 213 P Madison-av, Thursday. Feb. 28 She is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. William F. Losche and Mrs. Ernest Schultz, ana one broth, er. George E. Emmick. and two grandchildren. Marv Alice and Robert Altman. Services Saturday. March 2. 1:30 p. in., at the residence and 2 p. m. at Immanuel Reformed Church. South New Jersey and Prospect-sts. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hil. BAYLESS, JOHN—Pastmaster of Englewood Lodge No. 715. F. & A. M.. Englewood O. E F. Services will be held at Hisev & Titus. 951 N. Delaware-st. Saturday. March 2. 1 p. m. All members who can please attend. Englewood Lodge No. 715 will hold services at grave arid burial at Greensburg. Ind. FIKE. WILLIAM A.—Father of Burley E. Fike and Lula Fike Eaker passed away Thursday evening Services Saturday. 2 p m.. at the CLYDE V. MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1622 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. GILLASTY, ARftINA CATHERINE—Age 64 vears. widow of Joseph Gillaspy. mother of Mrs. Stella King. Mrs. Norris Surber. Mrs. Helen Huddleston and Arthur, William. Frank, John. He ’ert, Robert and Morris Gillaspy. passed away Thursday and. m. at the residence in Lafavette Heights. Funeral services Sunday. 2 p. m., at the Centennial M. E. Church in Morgan County. Friends may call at residence after 5 p. m. Friday. (Martinsville papers please copv.i GI'EDELHOEFER. PAULINE—Beloved sister of August F, Guedelhoefer. and Bernard J. Guedelhoefer, passed away Friday. March 1. 1935, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Monday, at the lesidence. 2602 N. M vidian. 8.30 a. m. Services at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 o'clock. HINZ PETER—Age 76, beloved father of Miss Elizabeth Hinz. Mrs. Clara Kemmerer. Mrs. Catherine Rawlings. Mrs. Marv Sanders. Bernard and William Hinz. passed away Thursday evening. Funeral Monday. 8:30 a. m. at the residence. 1537 S. New Jersey and 9 a. m , at Sacred Heart Church. Burial St. Joseph. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. HUEBSCHMANN. JOHN L—Beloved husband of Katherine M, Huebschmann and father of Mrs. Katie Lynch, Mrs. Emma Chapman and Miss Lenora Huebschmann, passed away at the residence. 4313 Eng-lish-av, Thursday evening. Feb. 28. age 72 years. Funeral services will be held at the' residence Monday afternoon. March 4. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence after Saturday noon. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS REACH. ANNA LOUISE (Nee McFaden)— Wife of Leßoy J, Keach. died at their home. 4311 Broadway, Friday. March 1. Funeral notice later. KETROW. FLORENCE LYNN—Beloved wife of Charles Ketrow. passed away at her home. 632 S. Fleming-st. Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1935. age 65 years: mother of Robert and Earl Ketrow of Indianapolis, and Mrs Edna Hoover of St. Johns. Mich. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., at Fleming Garden Christian Church. Burial at Plainfield. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE POI'LSON. EDITH -Sister of James Poulson of Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Howe of New York City and niece of Miss Ida Gearv. passed awav Friday a. m Services FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Announcement of time later. RILEY. JOHN—Beloved husband of Marv A. Riley and father of Mary R. Brennan. died Thursday. Feb. 28. 7 p. m. Funeral Monday. March 4 8:30 a. m. at the residence. 24 W. Ravmond-st: services at St. Catherine's Church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. SETTLE. MRS. ARTlE—Beloved wife of Louie Se’tle and mother of Horace and Erbv Settle, sister of Mrs. Urnee Perry, passed awav Wednesday. Feb. 27. at residence. 425 Sanders-st. Funeral Saturday March 2 at 2 p m from residence. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited FINN BROS SERVICE. WHITE. JOHN W.—Age 78. passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Minta Dunn. Funeral ar.d service Saturday. 2 p m. at his residence. 202 S McKimav Burial Floral Park Friends invited SPEAKS A- FINN SERVICE. (Franklin. Ir.d . papers please copy.] 3 Funeral Directors. Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian 8t TA-1635 I FLANNER & BUCHANAN J 5 W. Fall Craet Dm* TA-4400

ANNOUNCEMENT S 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GR I NSTEIN ER’S"~ 522 E. Market ttl-5374 HISE\ & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVI TA-1.19 J. c. WILSON 1230 Prospect st DR-0321. DR-OSJV 4 Lost and Found WHITE POINTER DOG. male with lemon colored spots. Reward. IR-2147-3. LOST—Ring, set red stone. Fndav A'-res washroom Heirloom. Reward. HF-5800. MAN'S brown pocketbook with $1 and papers. valuable only to owner. Keep monev Call TA-4706 i LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS. DOWNTOWN. | DIERSON. 212 N. EAST-ST. RIMLESS glasses. Wednesday evening on 24th. between Broadway and Central. HA-0486-J. 5 Personals FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up New plate $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P.bld RI-1250 FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E Wash. HAIR CUT. flnge; wave, shampoo, all 3 for 25c: hair dve service free; open Mon.. Wed.. Fri. evenings until 7 p. m Roval Beautv Academy. 401 Roosevelt bldg. WANTED- Child 6 mos. to 1 1 a yrs. to care for. No charge. Box K 1075. Times. PERMANENTS IN YOUR HOME. $1.50 TO $5. COMPLETE. EXP. OPER. DR-5097. BALLROOM DANCING—New classes now opening. Ten lessons for $7 —terms. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. FREE MANICURES LI. 0432 209 1.0 0 F CENTRAL. Penn dc Wash BUSINESS SERVICE Decorating and Paperhanging A PAPERING; work guaranteed; 1935 m* samples; paper removed by steam Jtfm $2.50 up. RI-4131 DR-1789-J. WA-2066. Floor Finishing HARDWOOD floors laid: old floors and stairways cleaned, refinished HE-2048. Laundry LAUNDRY finished 8c lb. Will call and deliver. HOME LAUNDRY, RI-4256. T L Laundry finished: references: OdL call & deliver; white. CH-1024-M Machinists GEO. J. Egenolf—Machinists—We specialize in printing machinery. 18*2 W. South-st, LI-6212. Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated: also made Into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage RI-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STETNKAMP Reasonable: moving and storage. White men. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted; part-load service Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W YOU don t need money to move, discarded turn wanted HOHN TRANS FER. IR-5858 CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers. Covered vans, reasonable rates. HA-2252. 'PETE'S.'’ CH-2878. Careful white men; quick service. Covered vans. Any time. Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO.. INC.. 128JPL Penn. LI-5513. Painting KITCHENS painted. $7: have your house painted on monthly payment plan. LI--2771. Remodeling INDIANA PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N H A. contracts. Remodels, using LOGAN-LONG Company’s roofing; FOY'S PAINT Estimates. Information RI-6090 HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male YOUR THOUGHT A Good Job Is Hard To Find OUR THOUGHT Good Men Are Hard To Find We are a large manufacturer and offer unlimited opportunity to men who are really ambitious and desire a permanent connection with large earnings. Regardless of what you have been doing, we can use you in one of our departments , if you are neat, honest and reliable. We do not care if you have lost your job provided you have not lost your spirit. Call for, interview Friday evening 7:30 201 Medical Arts Building YOUNG MAN 21 to 27, good education, willing to work hard, straight salary. Opportunity for advancement. Give telephone number. Times. Box K 1071. WANTED—Experienced freight solicitor for trucking company doing interstate business. Call 551 S’. Illinois-st. Phone LI--9643 for appointment. POLITICAL Organizers Wanted —Men. women. See Mr. Zahnd, 2:30 Sunday. I March 3rd, Hotel English Assembly room. Or write National Progressive Party. 2315 E. Troy-av. Wanted Bovs between ages of 12 and 17 years to deliver TIMES Routes. Apply 2 to 6 p. m. 948 N. Alabama. MEAT CUTTERS—Large organization has a few openings for first class butchers. Requirement: age. 27 to 35. high school education, at least 5 years recent meat cutting experience. Only those with excellent references and above qualifications will be considered. Give telephone number if possible. Address Times Box K-1073. WANTED —Two used car salesmen, ex- j perienced men: if you h9Te transporta- | tion and want good connection with plenty of used cars to sell on commission basis against drawing account; | vou must be 30 years or older. See C. | Taber. Used Car Lot, 720 N. Capitol-av. RI-0962. 14 Help Wanted —Female HOUSEKEEPER—CoIored or white: assist j with children: stay nights, HE-4520. j 15 Wanted—Male or Female $3 DAY— Distributing free goods. Adver- I Using. Selling. 9 a. m. 812 Shelby. 15A Salesmen, Solicitors, Agents IF FIGURES TALK with you. read these: Jeschke sells $36 first 2 days: Dees. $75 first 3 ! 2 davs: Cullison, slll first 5 days Established Rawleigh Dealers sell up to $373 a week: best Dealer averages $320 week after week! They make these large sales because of Rawleigh quality and methods. If you want to make more monev. it will pav vou to write RAWLeigh's. Box INB-2153 Freeport. 111. AUTOGRAPHIC Registers. commission ] basis. Reneat business. No investment required. IR-4815. 16 Situations Wanted LADY desires thorough business training. Address P. O. Box 55. Indianapolis. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $3; DELAWARE. N.. 1407—Well furnished large room: large closet; excellent heat. RI-9267. BROADWAY, 1645—Front; large closet; j near bath: private home. Breakfast optional. _HE-2982. _ CAPITOL. 1940. N.—Large, light desirable : rooms, convenient location, private en- i trance. Reasonable. HA-4286 W CENTRAL— Nicely furnished large room and sun porch. Reasonable. Call LI-7122 CENTRAL. 2516—Desirable, 2 exposures; hot water, private telephone, near bath; 1 or 2. Reasonable. DELAWARE. 2004. N —Very pleasant, cozily furnished large room; private lavatory LI-6989, days. GRACELAND. 3106—Nice room for gentleman. modern home. $2.50. TA-6623 ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—High class room: large closet; steam: hot water; garage; gentlemen: reasonable. NEW’ JERSEY. N.. 2361—Attractive large warm room, $2 50 for 1; $4 for 2. TA--5841. PARK-A V— Attractive large, light f.-ont room; private family: 1 or 2; meals optional. HA-2205-R. VERMONT—36 W No. 2. Savoy: large cheerful front room; near bath and phone: 1 or 2. LI-8612. ~ WASHINGTON BLVD., 3312 Attractive large front room; cross ventilation; gentlemen: private entrance. TA-7014 27TH. W„ 45—Lovely double room, twin beds, innersprtng mattresses; near bath. Telephone. CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Vtrgin!a-av—Clean steam-heated rooms $2 to $4 Right downtown 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Offer* all comforts Ultra modern not* service As low as $2 a dav $lO week 'SO N Meridian LI-2351 TOURNAMENT VISITORS Stop at the ■ SEMINOLE.” 920 N. Ala-bama-st: $1 per day: $1.50 double; $3.50 per week. Running water, showers. I WASHINGTON. W„ 359—Heated apartments. $3.50 week. Rooms, double, day I or night, 50cj single. 35c. Phone and calls. *

RENTALS 17-a Hote'<!. R“sorts, Inns Barton Hotel Transient—Permanent Ir.r.er'-pripg mattresses Reasonable rates Dining Room —New Bar DEL AT MICH. LI-5315 SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washingtonst Clean rooms. $2 50 week and up; running water; showers, tubs. IX Hnusrkeep.ne Rooms ss—3 room? bath adjoining 1917 Dex’er. Adults. After 4 or Saturday. Sunday. Garage. 50c BEVILLE, 829. N—3-room apartment; next bath; steam heat: private entrance. CARROLLTON 1121 —l-room and kitchenette apartment; utilities paid Reasonable. Adults EUCLID-AY. N . 109—Newly decorated apartments. overstuffed. in -a - door, steam, sink, private entrance, garage, phone Reasonable E Wash. ; DELAWARE N 1605—2 rooms; overstuffed. plenty hot water Adults only. ! ILLINOIS. N 2339 1 and 3-room apartments; elec, washer, laundry. $3 50; $5 50. ORANGE. 222 3 nice modern rooms, front and back porch, and \ard ORIENTAL N. 20—Unusual large room and kitchen, furnished, private entrance: utilities. PINE. 809. N.—Furnished or unfurnished 1. 2-room apartments; bath, sinks. S6-S9 month SANDERS. 1005—Furnished. 2 or 3 rooms, private entrance. Fountain Square, adults Price reasonable WALCOTT. N., 422—4 furnished rooms; down; water paid; $4 week. E. New York bus. 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. J7Ol Attractive furnished room; twin beds; business men or couple. HE-1403 CAPITOL. 1625. N.—Sleeping room; board optional; priced reasonable; garage, suitable for 2. HA-1311-R i COLLEGE, 3258—Lovely room. In real home Splendid meals. Reasonable. TA-6980. WASHINGON 3145, E —One or more gentlemen: next bath; 3 meals; $4:50 week. CH-1175. WANT children to board; modern home. Mother's-rare. CH-1461 i EAST—Front room: excellent heat: privileges; private entrance: men preferred: $6.50. CH-2616-R NONE BETTER—Large front room: twin beds, shower. 2062 N. New Jersey. TA--6916. 20 Wanted to R’nt Rooms ARTIST wishes studio room; north; private entrance preferred. Box K-1075 Times. 21 Unfurnished Apartments THE HANNING, $45.00 Large, attractively decorated bedroom apartments. 5822 E Wash. IR-5805. $45 —LOVELY 2-bdrm. apt. north; sun rm„ din. rm.; Frig.; gar. LI-3164. BROOKSIDE PARKWAY —South drive. 3701; 3-room apartment, heat, water furnished. CH-1416. CARROLLTON, 1214—4 rooms, modern; heat, water furnished: garage; reasonable. RI-2636. CENTRAL. 1635—Bedroom apartment. No. 23; heat, water, Frigidaire; fine condition: $35. HA-4R98. LOCKERBIE. 610—Cozy, clean apartments, strictly modern; low rent; inspection solicited. MONTCALM. 1810 3 rooms, bath. heat, water, lights, garage furnished. sl6. TA--1713. PARK AVE. 2302 DESIRABLE 2-BEDRM. APT.: REASONABLE RENT. HE-3125. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 3758—1 bedroom apartment; carpeted floors; $45. TA--4773. RI-4610. Indianapolis Rental Agency Purn. and unfum. apts. Free service ano transportation LI-5452 BUNGALOW PARK—I2O2 N CAPITOI.--6 rooms, modern, steam heat, janitor service; A-l condition; $25. OLIVER H. CLARK. Agent.

The Cash Coal Marl Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer

DON'T BE HOODWINKED Don’t iie Fooled by Low Prices For a few ex;ra cents per ton you can uy AMBER JACKET, which has been INDIANA'S most depend ble coal for years. It is sold on a money-back guarantee and dv/es not have to be sold on a lot of false claims. As Certified Dealers, our reputation Is at stake when we state publicly that AMEER JACKET La the best coal for the money anywhere in the United States. I$C 1 3 cSV-4,• 55.38 kill J]V 0= CERTIFIED DEALERb — BENNETT COAL COMPANY 130 E. Morrls-st DR-4252 BETHEL COAL COMPANY 223 Caven-st DR-5200 BROOKSIDE ICE & COAL CO. 1125 Roosevelt-av CH-1567 CAPITOL ICE REFRIGERATING CO 356 W. North-st LI-2313 COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY 316 W Ohio-st LI-6443 DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO H 25 Roache-st TA-0516 EASTERN COAL CO. 3401 E. New York-St CH-1515 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 801 Beecher-st DR-1792 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 1020 E. 40th-st WA-5666 INDPLS ICE & FUEL CO. 225 E. lowa-st DR-2400 INLAND COAL & ICE CO. 602 S. Capitol-av LI-6321 IRVINGTON ICE & COAL CO 412 S. Rirter-av IR-1131 ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO 1035 W. 25th-st TA-1232 L C LITTEN COAL CO 1002 E. St. Clalr-St CH-4125 MARSHALL BROS. 3407 Roosevelt-av CH-0140 CLIF MEIER COAL CO.. INC. 1019 E 15th-st RI-4478 OEFTERING & LITZELMAN 1103 Kentucky-av RI-5017 PHELPS COAL CO 101S Rural-st CH-0285 POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern-av TA-0689 NICK ROBERSON COAL CO. 403 S. Hardlng-st BE-0123 SCHMID BROS COAL YARD 107 Minkner-st BE-4620 F J SCHUSTER COAL CO.. INC. 902 E. Troy-av DR-3000 SEXSON BROS. COAL CO 2120 Hovt-av DR-4749 SOUTH SIDE ICE & COAL CO. 1902 S. East-st DR-1455 STUCK COAL COMPANY 201 Christian-st DR-1059 WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. 110 N. Richland-st BE-3014 WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY 223 Lynn-st BE-0388

weight— Quality —service Hoosier Red Pepper • . ■• • 85.23 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks. Hoosier Red Pepper. 6-in. lump ■ 50.53 Amber Jacket. Indiana No. 6 6x3 . $5-38 Amber Jacket. 6-in. lump 52'Zx Tip Top West Va. 6x3 chunks $6 78 Tip Top big lump *7.03 Pioneer Island Creek, big block $(.18 Coke. Egg or Nut $8.90 All Fuels Above Clean Forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 f~E sf | WA-5666 801 BEECHER ! 1899 1020 E 40TH We Specialize in Stoker Coal DAREZIEGLER FUEL CO. Rl. 9043 TA. 0516 $4.98io e ;Buys BRAZIL BLOCK Mine Run CENTER COAL CO. HE-1458 HE-1381 CII-4890 Good Omar Island Creek, W. Virginia ACME-MONON COAL CO. BRAZIL BLOCK, .$4.98 Lumov Mine Run Indiana We Deliver V* Ton Up Perry Coal Cos. Rl-1567 Brazil Block, $4.98 Famous lower vein mine run that Is so hard to get We Deliver and ' 2 ton. J. <v I COAL CO CH-6048 ft Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. Jr,' 336 W Mvrvland Rl 4131 24-KOUR SERVICE ! .NDIANA LUMPY S 1 88 MINE RUN „ i Prompt Delivery ** and V t Tom0. K. COAL CO. Ll-3944

MARCH 1, 1935

MERCHANDISE 37 Miscellaneous For sale ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Indiana's Largest Stock - REPOSSESSED V LAPPS j|i | ; | MODELS | j PAY ONLY W \ BALANCE 1 j DUE ltt Pius Small Carrying Charge 045 CROSLEY SOO4O LATE s ''- ! cu - n Shlvdr. M Fuil> LS SlB7 50 SERVEL sj}Q9s guaranteed 5 cu. ft. model delivered and $l3O MAJESTIC SRQ2S installed t 5 cu. ft. model ... and many others si A WEEK ■ BUYS ONE / 25 New 1934 Model N KELVIN ATORS I and Crosley SHELVADORS 1 20% to 30% Off J You cant nake a mistake by getting one of these They're last year's models but carry new guarantee. All sizes. FRIGIDAIRE $37.50 SERVEL $47.50 KELVINATOR .... $59.50 CROSLEY $65.00 Practically give-away prices on our entire used stock. The above are some typical examples of the savings. Meridian Sales Cos. 422 N. Meridian LI. 4944 Open Evening!'. . Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments 108 E. 13th $32.50-$42 50 402 N. Meridian $45.00-5125.00 Choice apartments gladly shown. HE-1323J TIMES WAN! ADS accented until 10 P M.

HOOSIER RED PEPPER <?tt 08 Ton (P r .28 Ton Q!" .53 Ton %>0 2x4 lcd. 4xo fkd. V'J lp. fkd. Enos Block, fkd.. $5.53; 4x2 $5.08 Bis Brazil Block, forked $5 88 White Ash Block, fkd.. $5.53; 4x2 $5 08 W. Virginia large lp.. fkd $7,03 W. Virginia. 3x5. clean fkd $6 78 Pioneer Island Creek block ... $7.18 Be -t Pocahonras New River lump $8 35 Coke. furn. 58.90. nut $8.90. pea $7.40 Deliver Vx tons anywhere In city. UNiW’ICG ICOAifo DR-4621. Established 1908. It will pay vou to visit our yard and see the difference in good coals. Coals of HIGHEST Quality ix 2 6x3 Ss.2B3fg&|^|fl 6-in ump Indiana No. 5 Red Pepper. 4x6 forked 5.28 Amber Jacket Lump forked . 5.78 Pioneer Island Creek, lump 7 18 Tip-Top West Virginia Chunks. Bx3 6.78 Citizens Coke, egg and nut 8.90 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401 Majestic “7 A"\ C West Virginia / 1 I j Block • SS Treated *R 9 8 6x3 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427 906 N Sherman-dr IOOLwLIF MEIEItf 1 J Indiana Nut and Slack very good *3 50 West Virginia N'ftl and Slack • *5.00 Very good for cook stove or retort. We Deliver Tons Bluff Road C al Cos. DR. 6767 Oharcne-G* and Coat Cos ! 1422 W. 3 St TA-687X