Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 19

MARCH 28, 1935

Wilson Thinks Phillies Have Better Team Banks on Piayers Received for Bartell to Help Club Climb. m MI ART C VMIRON ( nurd rtf '! Uiur WINTER HAVEN F.a . March 23 - So much has been ncara about the which returned Dirk Bartell to the New York Giants .hat one visit t:.e Phi. delphia Nationals rx:v'r r ir.c to see flags at half-staff and bav* draped with crepe. Tnis is by no means a .correct p rure. at ieai,t not as seen bv Jam Wilson, who catches and manages. The Bartell deal made my club.” * rr I needed. Naturally. I hated to see Dick go but look what I got in return —Watkins. Vergcz and Ryan ” George Watkins, who batted but .247 for the Giants, a second-plact club, already had beii assigned a n ular c* nterflelder. Johnny Verged who hit an even .200. may play third, and Biondy Ryan, spark plug of the world championship Giants m 1933. and a major diappointment of 1934. is to do the shortstopping Eyes First Division Th: dorsn't constitute an alluring outlook m the eyes of the casual observer, bur Jimmy Wilson think- everything ; okay. ' Any wav you figure," he said. *"I have a better cluo than last year. If we get any kind of a break we might nea!< ir.ro the first division. I have a voting, right-handed pitcher who will bear a lot of watching— John: v Pe/rullo from Bridgeport He was with Richmond last year and fumed in 16 wins. ■ Another new- pitcher who may do things is Jimmy Birin, who won 20 for Galveston They're rephv kids Pez/ullo !t 2.i and Bivin 25. But I expect them to stick all season and to see them win a flock of ball games.” Another voung pitrher who mar make the grade is Orville Jorgens. another Galveston product. He’s a right-hander and had a record of 14 and 9 Still another Galveston grad is Harry Gumbert. a towering right-hander. But Wilson isn't expected to keep him. Curt Davis Heads llurlers Curt Davis, who won 19 and last 17 with the Phillies last season, is rated the ace of the pitching staff Other vets are Phil Collins. Ruel Moore. Svl Johnson and Roy Hansen The outfield will lin n up with V it kins at Center John Moore in right and Ethan Allen in lelt. First ha e and second will be filled bv holdovers. Dolph Cainilli and Lew Chiozzn Third base is in doubt with Burkr Walters, last year s I holder of the job. battling Verges for The spot Jimmy Wilson makes the rafrhirc all right A1 Todd is first relief, j and Clarence Jonnard second. * The Phils are a hustling club, blit have been slow in getting into j shape. Tins is. of course, largely; due to the uncertainty of the line- ; up.

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Lou Thomas to Get Hard Test Against Columbus, (O.) Mauler

Lou Thomas, promising local light heavyweight boxer, is expected to get his hardest ring test of the year when he takes on Irish O Conner, Columbus <0 > mauler, at the Armory tomorrow night. The two will trade punches in the eight-round main go. Both are of the aggressive type. Although Thomas has had less than 20 pro fights, he has turned in excellent performances in his o*her appearances hero and welcomes the chaee to test his ability against O'Conner. The Columbus battler has engaged in more than 40 bouts and is said to have a powerful right-hand punch. In addition to the feature scrap, a pair of six-round bouts and four four-rouncers have been arranged, making a card of 36 rounds in all. Tie program is being promoted by the Hercules A C.

Goldblurnes Rap Pins for Record Three-Game Total Cookmen Roll 3.248 Series: Carmin and Stemm Set Pace in Huge-Scoring Orgy.

BV BERNARD HARMON Any one who looked over the Indianapolis teams as they faced the maples on the tournament floor at Syracuse last week, then viewed their exhibition as they went through their regular league schedules la>t night, could sing "I Believe in Miracles” and really mean it. The sea on's team record for the three-game route was again bettered. a pair of 700 individual totals made their appearaice, 600 series were numerous, and near 600's were plentiful. And just one week previously, mast of these past inters would have welcomed a fat 500 total with open arms. Well, that’s the way it goes in life, and, as bowimg is a huge part of life, that's the way it goes on the alleys. The Cook's Goldblurnes. wlio have had a hard time living down their di* appointing scores of the A. B. C., cut loose in their Indianapolis league session last night and wrested the season's high three-gam n total mark from the Berehoff Beers, who had been somewhat chesty after their showing in the big Syracuse arena. The Cookmen gave the sticks terrific lashing last night, games of 1114, 1106 and 1028 netting them a 3248, and an easy three-time win over the opposing Miller Tires, who struggled hard to cop the final tilt, w hen they hung up a 1016 game. A- B. C. Score No “Fluke” Lee Carmin, who placed high in the singles at the A B. C., again proved to the gallery that, it wasn't a lot of "hooey.” when he connected for his second 700 total of the week. Lee linked games of 238, 215 and 257 to gain a 710 during last night's showing. Three other members of the Cook team provided 600 totals. Jess Pritchett getting 667. John Fehr. a 665. and Ed Striebeek, a 639. Phil

■■■■■ — ...

Lou Thomas

Bisesi of the Miller aggregation again missed a 700 count by a narrow margin, the south side ace halting 2 points light during last night's series. Games of 231, 204 and 263 gave him a 698. Carl Mindaeh and Dan Glubka loaned their aid in keeping the Tire team in the race with series of 616 and 601. Paced by Be'o Darnaby’s 655 series, the Russet Cafeterias also passed the 3000 mark, games of 873, 1126 and 1031 gaining them a 3030. Doc Kemper chipped in with a 651 and Bob Hughes fired a 613 as the t"am gave the Coca-Colas a shellacking in their three-game series. The only other three-time winner during last nights action was the Hare who took a 3-to-O win over the Chambers Ranges. Paul Striebeek fired a 601 for the winners, while Booher paced the losers on a 621. Ilardin Pares Gregorys Carl Hardin was in a scoring mood and blasted out a 647 to lead the Gregory &. Appel team to a 2-to-1 victrory over the MarmonHerringtons, who failed to place a man in the select class. The Gregorys had a 1094 middle game, while the Marmons closed with a 1006. Leo Ahearn reached 603 and Lou Daugherty halted right at 600 to give the Berghoff Beers an odd game decision over the Fox Jail Houses, who nabbed their lone victory through a 1020 opener. Hitzelberger's Chicken Dinners took a pair from the Wonder Bars. Alex Krincr topping the individual scoring with a 611 for the winners. A 1004-game gained the losers their only win. Falls City Hi-Brus took a pair from thp Rose Tires. Ed Stevenson of the losers pasting a 619. the only honor count of the series. Numbered among the unfortunates who missed the select class by only a few pins were Charley Cray, Arch Heiss. with 5995; Gib Smith, with 598, and Russ Miller with 597. Last night's floor average of 951 was one of the best of the season in this circuit. Marathon dancers had nothing on thp pastimers of the Uptown Recreation League, which rolled double-header series last night, winding up t.heir sessions in the wee hours of the morning. The leaguers were making up their games of one week previous, when most of the teams were participating in the Syracuse struggle. Paul Stemm and Freddie Westover held the spotlight during the 'bargain bill,” the former hanging up a 703 series, while ihe diminutive Freddie pulled the iron man stunt, ny firing a heafty pair of (inn totals. Stemm reached his top series during the opening set. welding games 218. 19fi and 287 to lead the Hoosier Pete team to a triple win over thp Koch Furnitures, who had Russ Buley's 60fl as their leading total. While Stemm wa= resting on h‘s 700 laurels Harry Wheeler and Bob Kelly gave their team a 6.78 and 671 and thp gasoline boys prorepded to take another shutout victory, the Bader Coffees being the victims in this set. Prospect Gas nabbed five of their six games, taking three from the John Koch Furnitures and a pair from the Bader Coffees. Clarence Russell had the onlv honor count during these games, reaching 616 in one series. Westover gave the Harper Garages a 659 as they fared the Cora Colas, this series inspiring them to a three-time win over the Coke boys. Ptig Lrppert made a desperaiff effort to win one for the losers, giving them a 631. The Garage team closed this set with a 1026 game. Thrv were not so fortunate in their series with the Indiana Wheel and Rim. dropping a pair in spite of Westover’s 657 Kn-We-Ba Coffees took a lair of 3-to-l decisions, the Coca Colas and Indiana Wheel and Rims being their victims. No 600 totals emerged in either of the series. Russell Smith and Harold Rohr provided the only honor counts of the Moore & Fox Insurance League session at the Central allevs. Smith had a 622 and Rohr 607. Auto Insurance topped the Moore & Fox In all three games of their series. Surety Bonds bested the Life Insurance three times Fox Specials took a triple win over Tornados and the Realtors caked out a double win over the Fire Insurance. In the North Side Business Mens League at the Parkway alleys, three 600 totals were posted during last night s session A 674 from A1 Kimmei topped the •no Julius Kimmei fired a 621 and Kromer a 600 Kimmel-Monroe Furniture, led the brother act blanked the Falls

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U. Matman Matched With Lou Plummer

Otto Kuss to Meet Rough Baltimore Grappler at Armory Tuesday. A heavyweight wrestling match that has been brewing for some time will serve as one of the feature tussles on the mat card at the Armory next Tuesday night. It will be a finish bout calling for two falls out of three. The battle brings together Otto Kuss. 222. the Indiana University student, and Lou (Boastful; Plummer, 238. rough and tumble grappler from Baltimore. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. figures the bout will create sharp interest among local and state mat fans. Although Kuss has had but four months of experience as a professional grappler in comparison to about six years for Plummer, the popular I. U. warrior believes he can hold his own with two-fisted Lou. Otto engaged in nine pro bouts at the Armory, winning seven, gaining one draw and dropping one. Kuss has high hopes of "going places” as a heavyweight matman and he has accepted every match offered by the Hercules A. C. He is one of the most popular huskies to appear at the N. Pennsylvania-st arena. Although he is known for his sportsmanship in the ring. Otto also has the reputation of being well able to defend himself when aroused. Indiana Athletes Are Given Awards By T'nitrd Prrx* Bloomington, March 28 Nine members of the Indiana University basketball team were awarded letters by the athletic board of control last night. Robert Porter and Robert Etnire, Logansport; Fred Fechtman, Indianapolis; Willard Kehrt and Kenneth Gunning. Shelbyville; Willis Hosier, Huntington; Charles Scott, Jeffersonville; Lester Stout, Winamac, and Wendel Walker. Vincennes, received the basketball awards. Charles Schaab, Indianapolis. received a manager’s award. Among those receiving freshman awards were Henry Becker, James Birr, Hohn Hobson, Janies Clark and Phil Liehr, Indianapolis; Charh- Campbell, Shelbyville; Richard Hall, Peru; John McNaughton. Wabash, and James Spooner, Valparaiso Hannibal to Manage Popular Negro Nine The A. B. C.'s, popular Negro baseball team of Indianapolis in days gone by, will be revived this year with a strong semi-pro 'ineup, according to Dick Jones, local backer of the team. The new' squad, boasting speed, versatility and youth in addition to several of the older stars, will be managed by Jack Hannibal. Among the new' players oere are Cockerman, Brazil, Bass, Day, Gistentennar. Hicks and Cook. Opening dai.es will be announced later. Fast road teams seeking gamevS with the A's should write Dick Jones at 2630 Cornell-av, or call Hemlock 3466.

Amateurs Meet to Begin New Season The local sandlot season will receive a spirited send-off at a meetin? tonight of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association in the Council chambers of the City Hall, j It was reported erroneously yesterday that the session was to be held | last night. Edward F. Kepner. who has made j a close study of baseball for 30 j years, will be the principal speaker. ; President H. M. Tebay will call the ' meeting to order at 8 p. m. Invitations have been issued to 1 many of the city's leading officials. tfch ping pong champ Milton Dills won the Tech High School ping pong title yesterday when he defeated Robert Schaub in the finals. 21-10, 22-20. A total of 552 boys participated in the tourney. City Hi-Brus. Millers Tavern took three from the Safety Boosters, wnile the Firetite Products and Sovereign Realty won odd game decisions over the Dr. Peppers and Heidenreich Florists. Barnet Strohm's 612 proved to be the best 3-game total among the individualists of the Inter-Club League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Universal Indians and Exchange Unity took their series via the shutout route, their victims being the Exchange Service and Mutual Lumbermen. Optimists won a brace from the Universal Yankees, while the opponents of Mercators will roll their games at a later date. Once again Rov Yater proved to be too tough for the other pastimers of the Stokely-Van Camp League, going through their paces on the Pritchett alleys. Yater topped the list with a 574 series, leading his Tomato Soup to the onlv three-time win of the evening It's opponents was the Cranberry Sauce. Two to one decisions went to the Strained Foods and Honev Pod Peas over the Bean Hole Beans and Chile-Con-Carne. Valves and Monograms were triple winners over the Tubes and Tires in the U. S Tire Mixed League at Pritchetts last night Brown took the individual honors on a 571. Larrv Reno, who gains most of his fame as a baseball plaver. smacked out a few base hits in the Ipalco League last night, topping all scorinc on a 598 to al. All ream series were decided through 2 to 1 decisions. Main Office Research and Morrisst winning over Harding-st. Mill-st and Line Dept. In the St John Evangelical League Freddie Schneider again outscored all opponents as the loop went through its paces at the Fountain Square alleys last night. No team was able to gain a shutout victory all contests being decided via the 2-to-l route Winning aggregations vere the Spreen s Grovery. F W. Hohlt & Sons. H W. Reimans and Janitz Grocery, who eased over victories on the Fisher Bros. Electric. Harry Knannleim, Geo. H. Hermanns and Mastny Sz Cos. Maley Carlisle took the Individual honors of the Auto Row League with a 576 total. Team results of the circuit, bowling at Antlers, found 'he Kirschner Auto Service as three time winners over the U. a. Tire Service, while the Associate Investments, Goodyear Service and American States Insurance were returned winners in two of their games with the Roy Wilmeths, C. H. Wallerichs and Fadley-Birrs. Freddie Loegins outclassed the Individuals of the Citizens Gas Cos. League during their session at the Uptown alleys last night. This pin ace uncorked a sizzling 680 series, gained through games of 235. 235 and 210. Loggins' Main Office team led by this huge count had no difficulty :n downing the Distribution No. 7 in all three games. Distribution No 5 and Distribution No 6 also won their series via the shutout route Distribution No 8 and Prospect No. 3 being the victims Prospect No 1 and Prospect No 2 won two each over the Prospect No. 4 and Main Office No. 9 Ed Karrman fired a 596 to nose out Ken Koelling with a 594. in the American Central Life League last night Team results of th* loop, rolling at the Central alley*, shower, the O. L C. O. and 20Payment L.fes as three game victors over the Joint Life and 20-Yaar Endowment, and the IC-Year Terms as two time winfiera over she Ordinary Life*.

At Big League Spring Camps

Bt I'nilfd PrfM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The sale of Sunny Jim Bottomley, veteran first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, to the Braves was expected today as the Boston club set about filling the place left vacant by Baxter (Buck' Jordan, who packed up his holdout troubles last night and headed for his Salisbury (N. CP home. Bottomley was in the Reds' lineup today for their exhibition game at Waterfront Park with the Braves, while Babe Ruth was slated to fill in at first for the latter. Jordan's demand for a $7500 eontract, SISOO more than he received last year, has kept him off the Boston roster. It was reported today that he would be given a choice between staying out of baseball or going to the minors. TAMPA. Fla.—Johnny Mize, recruit first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, was credited today with the longest home run made here in more than five years. The blowcarried over a race track bordering the outfield and helped the Reds beat Toronto yesterday, 14-7. BILOXI, Miss.—After today’s game with the Kansas City Blues, the Washington Senators will pack up and leave for the east, with the first of a number of stops en route to be made tomorrow at Birmingham. Veteran Earl Whitehill and recruit Leon Pettitt hurled six-hit ball yesterday as the Senators nosed out Kansas City, 3-2. in the ninth. MOBILE. Ala.—The New York Giants and Cleveland Americans continued their barnstorming here today after a one-day stand at Pensacola. Fla., for the best game played by either team this spring. The Giants won, 2 to 0. Fitzsimmons, Chagnon and Smith allowed Cleveland six hits and the Giants got a like number of Hudlin and Winegarner. LOS ANGELES —The Chicago Cubs, apparently recovered from their recent losing streak against Pacific Coast League teams, hoped to take a second straight game from the Portland Beavers at Wrigley Field today. The Cubs won yesterday, 10 to 1. Lon Warneke w'as in the box for the Cubs today, while Portland sent Pudgy Gould, veteran spitballer, to the mound. Baseball aaa Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes. The Indianapolis Reserves have leased Littell Park, and will play all thenhome names at Greensburg It is planned to equip the park there with lights, and night baseball will be introduced t> the Greensburg fans late in May. A meeting of the Reserves will be held Monday at 8 p. m at 2001 Roosevelt-av. All last year players and tryouts attend Dugan note. For games with the reserves, write A Monroe. 2801 Roosevelt-av. Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 5411. The South Side Merchants will be in the field again this season with a strong road club. A meeting will be held tonigh: at 57 East McCarty-st. All players and tryouts notice. The Em-Roe Commercial Baseball League, which will play Saturday afternoon ball, will meet, tomorrow night at the Em-Roe store. All teams interested in the league are urged to have a representative present. The Em-Roe Senior League, which will play Sunday afternoon ball, will meet tomorrow night at the Em-Roe sporting goods store. Officers will be elected and by-laws adopted. The So-Athic team will practice tomorrow' evening at 4 at Christian Park and Sunday at 1:30. All players notice. The Blinks nine will practice Sunday morning at 10 at Riverside No. 8. Ail players arc urged to be on hand. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Elbert M. Murphy. 72, North Salem, farmer, and Grace Lane, 52, of 1817 Dexter-av. stenographer. Claude M. Marine, 22. of 3817 E. Wash-ington-st, truck driver, and Dorothy Davis, 21. of R. R. 9. housekeeper. Mark E. Graves. 26. of Greenwood, machinist. and Beulah Davis, 19, of 307 North-st. clerk. Samuel Young. 21. of 513 W. 13t.h-st. sign painter, and Juanita Coffer, 18. of 2204 Hovey-st, maid. Carl Sims. 23. of 306 N. West- . -Vt finisher, and Virginia Patterson, 2i, '3’ ,6 Station-st. housekeeper. William T. Knowies. 26. Bedford, truck driver, and Margaret F. Young, 26, of 523 N East St. factory worker. Carl F. Wickstrom. 56. of 1426 Dawsonst. shoe maker, and Annie Lee Meegan, 49, Oaklandon. housekeeper. Joseph R. Haine, 23, of 521 N. Belmontav. sign painter, and Isabella La Mont. 29. R R. 7. Box 204 H, housekeeper. James Dill Ford, 22, of 3345 Park-av, bookkeeper, and Harriett Olive Haworth. 22. of 303 S Audubon-rd. saleswoman. Lerov Wilson. 37. of 317 N. Keystoneav, paper hanger, and Minnie Archer. 40, of 317 N. Kevstone-av, housekeeper Earl F. Gaskill. 34. of 3518 E. 25f,h-st, tool-maker, and Josephine Harriett Mirier, 23. Wabash, saleslady. Emil B. Carbonell, 25. of 3703 N. Del-aware-st. cook and Eva Bell Buschmon. 21. of 431 N. Illinois-st, housekeeper. Woodrow Brvan Cook, 22, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, soldier, and Cora Francis Krick. 22. of 644 E. Ninth-st, housekeeper. James W. Wallace, 31. Colonial Hotel. actor, and Lita R. Santora, 23, Colonial Hotel, actress. Births Bovs. Walter and Elizabeth Bentley. 439 W. 28th Robert and Edna Bratcher. 2029 Linden. . Jefferson and Laura Holloway. 1120 Charles. Samuel and Vada Wells. 421 S Pine. Mike and Flora Oakes. 1820 Asbury. William and Milroy Crawford. 2308 Martindale. Charles and May Nell. 1312 N. Pershing. Rov and Gladys Bverly, Coleman Hospital. Earl and Wanneta Cape. Coleman Hospital. Samuel and Hazel Chanlev. Coleman Hosiptal. Herschel and Stella Jones. Coleman Hospital. Homer and Mary McCurdv. Coleman Hospital. Horace and Flossie McGinnis, Coleman Hospital. . John and Ruth Moore. Coleman Hospital. Harry end Billy Poland. Coleman Hosiptal. Howard and Clara Sheely. Coleman Hospital. Harold and Alma Silcox. Coleman Hospitai. Girls. Sylvester and Zella Harvey. 2605 Easter joseph and Mary Trante. 920 N. Haugh. Robert and Cvnthia Prater. 1740 Snann. Carl and Pearl Viers. 1013 S Harding. Milburn and Jewell Grider 1625 W. Ohio. Robert and Elizabeth Pickle, 752 N. Ketcham. Ora and Bernice Alexander, Coleman Hospital. Lloyd and Clara Boicourt, Coleman Hospital.' Robert and Jessie Eason. Coleman Hospital. Gerald and Victoria Godby, Coleman Hospital. Phil and Pearl, Lewis, Coliman Hospital. James and Margaret Murphy, Coleman Hospital. Tyler and May Stroup, Coleman Hospital. Charles and Ruth Swatts, Coleman Hospital. Frank and Marguerite Whitelaw. Cole- j man Hospital. Earl and Nora Wilson, Coleman Hospital. Deaths Harry F Baade, 77, City Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Joseph O. Newcomb. 50. City Hospital, fractured skull. Mary Liebhardt, 80. of 11 Wisconsin, cardiac dilitation. Joseph Clark. 68. of 1032 W. 28-h. cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur Allen Weir. 18 months, Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia Alexander D. Orr, 62 of 2715 Station, silocosis. Robert Goodwin. 1 month, of 2015 Howard broncho pneumonia James M Stutsman, 82, of 1952 Lawrence. carcinoma Mary Ann Wtllinghe.,n. 39, of 725>2 N. Senate, uremia. Mary Florence Kramer. 74, of 934 Te- ■ cumseh. chronic mvocarditis Oraa May Ragland, 53, of 2218 N. UUaotf. GQIODAm occlusion.

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Champe-Garland Gcal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6571 o Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. e/, 336 VV. Maryland. RL 4131 Hr? 24-KOUR SERVICE Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Nonces ALEXANDER, CHARLES M.—Age 60 years, father of Charles B . W. F. Hovart and Mrs N V. Woods, passed away Wednesday Funeral Saturday March 30. 11 ant at the GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOME, 1719 N Capitol-av. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. BRYAN. PATRICK H. —Beloved husband of Erma Bryan, lather ot toward F. Bryan, son ot me late Dennis Bryan, bro.nrr oi Mrs. Helen Waisn. Milton 0.. Edward, ana the Hew Jostpn Bryan, passed aw... i Tuesaav. March at 4 p. m.. age -u years. Funeral from the resilience. 21 is N. A!abama-st, Friday. March 29. ai 2 p m Friends may call at the residence Thursday trom 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Funeral and burial private. I DUNCAN. PEARL EVERETT Beloved husband of Bessie Duncan and father of Earl Duncan, brother of John. William. I Kate Harrell, Mary Harrell and Daisy Buchanan, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral at the residence. 103 N Miley-av. Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends j may call any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE. HAMMOND, ANN—Daughter of Thomas D., | and Louise P. Hammond ol Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, passed away in South Bend ilnd.i. Services at. the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. HOLT, SAMUEL R.—Husband of Mrs Florence E. Holt, father of Mrs. Daie Copeland. Victor, Robert and Mary Lou Holt, passed away at his home, seven miles east of Eden. Wednesday evening. Funeral Friday. 2 p. m„ at the residence. Interment Philadelphia Cemetery. MaX HERRLiCH & SON SERVICE. —Corrected Notice — KESSLER, ROSE McNEAL—W idow of jhe late Walter Kessler, died in Los Angeles, i Cal.. Monday. March 25. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 945 N. Illinois-st, Friday. 4:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment at Fanmount Cemetery. North. Madison. Ind.. Saturday, 11:30 a. m. KLANN. FRANCES—Age 23 years. Wednesday 11 a. m. at St. Vincent's Hospital, daughter of Mrs. Lofiise Klann, sister of Rutn Klann. Mrs. Joseph Starlin Mrs Leonard Staab, Joseph Way wood and Prank Way wood of Boston. Mass. Funeral at the late home, 1803 S. Meridianst. Saturday, 8:30 a. m.: Sacred Heart Church. 9 a. m Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE. KOWALKE, ERVEN .I.—Husband of Mary Louise, son of Mrs. Marie Kowalke of Sheldon, la.; brother of Edgar W. of Chicago, passed away Tuesday. Services at the FIjANnBR A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Sheldon. la., Sunday. SERING, GERTRUDE F— Age 38 years, beloved wife of Charles Sering, passed away Tuesday night at the home in Bridgeport -Ind.). Funeral services Friday, 2 p. m., at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the FUNERAL HOME after 3 p. m. Thursday. STEWART. HARRY—Beloved husband of Elizabeth Geis Stewart, father of Robert, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home, 928 N. Rural-st. Funeral Friday, j 8:30 at the home, 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri : Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. STUTSMAN. JAMES M.—Of 1952 Lawrencest.. beloved husband of Maryland Stutsman and lather of Mrs. Dr. Roy Egbert, Mrs. Nelson Wright. William Leonard. James Meredith and David Merrill Stutsman, departed this life Tuesday, March 26, age 82 years. Funeral Friday, March 29, at Roosevelt Temple M. E. Church, j formerly Fountain Street M. E. Church, j 2 p. m.' Burial Crown Hill. Friends in- j vited. Under direction of MOORE & KIRK. | Greenfield papers please copy.] j WORLAND, EDNA —Sister of Thomas Worland of Toledo, 0.. and Frank Worland of Connersville, Ind.; niece of Mrs. Celia ' Vogelgesang. passed away Wednesday, j March 27. at late residence. 737 Orangest age 62 vears. Funeral at the VOIGT MORTUARY, 1632 S. Meridian-st. Friday. 8:30 a. m . followed by services at St. Patrick's Church. 9 a.m. Interment St Joseph Cemetery. Shelbyville, Ind. IShelbyviUe papers please copy.] Z Cards, In Memoriams LUKINS—In loving memory nf our dear mother, MARGARET LUKINS, who passed away nine years ago today, March 28. 1926: A wonderful mother, woman and aid. i One who was better God never made: A wonderful worker, so loyal and true. One in a million—that, mother, was you. just in vour judgment, always right: Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all whom you knew. Our wonderful mother —that, mother, was you. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. RINGLESPAUGH We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kindnesses, messages of love and understanding and beautiful floral offerings ; from our relatives, friends and postal , employes, tendered during the illness and death of our beloved son. RONALD RINGLESPAUGH. We thank the Methodist Hospital. Dr. Robertson. Dr. Gillman and Dr. Hippensteel; the nurses. Mrs. Peters and Miss Teegarden. We especially thank the Methodist Church, Rev. Calbert for his consoling service. Funeral Directors. Little & Son. MR. AND MRS. RALPH RINGLESPAUGH 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-17X8 HISEY & TITUS 937 N. Delaware LI-3828 ~ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-St. TA-1835 PLANNER & BUCHANAN j 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prosper--S- DR-032!. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—Brlndle pit bull wearing harness; named PUPS.” WA-4853. 3919 Wash- j ington-blvd. Reward. STRAYED—BeagIe hound pup. named Worrywart;” white but ears are light brown, 1 block spot on left shoulder. Reward. 536 Dorman. LOST —Toy black and tan terrier, red collar: answers to "Pat/' Reward. WA-5'46 OVERALL jacket and keys, lost vicin. :y ■ 1800 South. Reward. DR-1133-J. ON TROY-AV—Beagle and blue tick I hound; answers to name "King;” reward. DR-0870-W. THE PARTY that found ladies' pockcbook in Hoosier taxi Monday nißht. please keep money, return purse and contents valuable to owner only. 1626 Al ton -a v. 2 BEAGLE HOUNDS, male and female; reward. SAM'S SERVICE. 311 Ogden-st. : FOUND—MALE PEKINGESE iBROWN) ON W. MICHIGAN-ST. CALL_LI-3701._ TEN PER CENT discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad : Headouarters_ 214 W Marvland S 5 Personals Free Eyebrow Arch LI 0432, 209 I. O O F CENTRAL. Penn & Wash ft you will bring this notice and If T can help you I will give you examination and trial treatment free. DR, DEBOUT. CHIROPRACTOR 307 KAHN BLDG FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate *7.50. DP., CARTER. 626 K.P.bIdJU-1250 FRcE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY <K BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. DANCE to have a good time—join our j rlasses. STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reao- , ine because Interesting cargauu of rani * kind are Hated Here dauj.

MERCHANDISE 36 Radios, Musical Instruments

Off Season Sale Friday and Saturday spS/a BRAND NEW 1 ! 1935 ,icff l| r RADIOS I Sy 51 COO Trade-In fjjSU —... I ■ Allowance |J I U p On Your Old Radic O U 16 L Regardless Make. Style, Year or Model Brand New Model 60L r!,v .xv Long and Short Wave Cabinet Regular $ AO 5 0 Lpss Your SIR t- at Af Z= Old Radio I / Terms—Your Radio as Down Payment—Then $1 Weekly Small (’Mrryins; I’harnc AcMmi on Payments _ - _ 225 E. Wash. R& R STORES - Vi ss

35 Household Goods

Generous Credit Terms r rfe) . s J 'y^XHomal night Meridian at Maryland

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals To Your Advantage I Girls: \ / With foresight. Now 1 I is the time to take 1 1 advantage of the new I I Beauty Culturist Uaw 1 1 opportunities. After 1 I August Ist there will 1 I bp hundreds of open- 1 I; ings GOOD Beauty 1 I Culturists will be in 1 I demand. We can I I make a GOOD Beau- 1 I ty Culturist of YOU. 1 I Enroll Now 1 I WITH "INDIANA'S BEST’’ 1 / Indiana College \ I OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1 / Failufes Elsewhere. Succeed Here 1 f 908 New City Trust RI-0777 1 BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS —Ladies’, men’s garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing. able. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th- _ st. TA-6667. _ _ Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered hy hand, 20c pair, Call, deliver. CH-2380-J. Decorating and Paperhanging A PAPERING: work guaranteed; 1935 w samples; paper removed by steam R~I-4131 P ' DR-1789-J. WA-2066. Floor Finishing OLD FLOORS made new. Rent our electric floor sander. $4 day. RISK, ch--4239. Furniture Repairing FURNITURE REPATRING. REFINISHING CHAIR REGULEING. 50c. PAPER HANGING DR-5223 _ _ _ Hauling HAULING of all kinds stake hodv truck; reasonable. YATES RROo. TA-4-/8 Laundry A-1 speetal on shirts curtains nd blankets, references. Call, delivery. TA-2326. 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. HAVE machine to make old mat T f T r . eS ncnJ l i' e new: box and inner-spring. HA-oao2-J Moving, Transfer, Storage YOU don’t need money to move: discarded turn, wanted. HOHN TRANSFER. IR-5358. _ STORAGE —Local, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted: part-load servtre. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628, 6o61; CH-0699-W. CARLETON transfer, experienced movers, covered vans: reas. rates HA-2252. Rl-3667, IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable; moving and storage. White men. MOVING: covered trucks; white men: reasonable; free estimates. RI-4<57 Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all instruments. MUSICIANS' REPAIR SHOP. Phone for estimate or service. LI-3656. Painting PAINT 5-room cottage SSO General contracting. E. REDMON. 88 N. 3d. 3eech Grove. KITCHENS AND BATH ROOMS PAINTED, $7 UP HOUSE PAINTING ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. DR-5228. Paperhanging PAPER HANGING -Ist class work. $2 room and up. CUNNINGHAM. LI-4290 PAPER HANGING, cleaning, painting; 10c roll up; work guaranteed. CH-0757-J. _ P. HENGEN BROS —Paper haneets Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates. DR-7922. PAPERHANGING. painting remodeling anv description. Work guaranteed. DR- | 0874-W. PAPERHANGING: Mayflower samples; j cleaning, painting: reasonable: guaran- 1 teed. YATES BROS.. TA-4278. PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning. Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2,3*. PAPERHANGING; Ist class: Ma '': flower samples W. H. McCLARY, 814 Wallace. IR-3132 PAPERHANGING. Cleaning, painting. For estimates call ELLIS <Sc MOORE. BE--0449. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING. 50c room: Immediate j service. Paper hanging. White 12 years , experience. LANNAN. BE-4,23. PAPER cleaning, 50c; painting a specialty. ! years’ of experience. DR-1440 PAPER. Clean. Paint, now; avoid the rush. , MR. WILLIS. DR-2225. WALL PAPER CLEANING.. 50c room and up. also painting. IR-3615. BETTER WAY—PAPER CLEANING, 50c. WE KLEAN CLEAN. WHITE. DR-402 i Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY i CO finances N. H A contracts. Re- \ models, using LOGAN-LONG Company s roofing. FOY'S PAINT. Estimates, information. RI-6090. Rug Cleaning RUG. furniture cleaning special is** Old rugs remade into fluff and chenilles W N. FLY RUG CO, 2328 Brookside-av. CH-2211 It ■ The Times for RESULTS INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring PLAY Hawaiian guitar by noteanr number. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roose-veit-av. "Best 0/ Test.'*

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MERCHANDISE 36 Radios. Musical Instruments

35 Household Goods

HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male 3 MEN to fill vacancies for service route of National Food Product. Cos.; good earnings to steady workers: no experience or capital needed. We train you. Applv 630 to 8. Thursday evening. 882 Mass.-av. ask for Service Mgr. WANTED- Men', 135 lbs., 5’ 2 ft., 18-50! with clean record, who wish to qualify at once for a $175 government job. Economic Research Bureau. Write Box K 2031. Times. EXPERIENCED Brick-Tex siding man over wooden houses siding: must know how to lav the corners: steady work; reference. Box K-2030. Times. SALESMAN--30 to 40 years of ace to call on Marion County farmers. Must have car. State qualifications and salary expected. Times Box K-2025 YOUNG MAN 21 to 27 years of age. Good education. For permanent position. Give age and all oualifications in letter. Times Box K-2028 EDUCATED single men with cars for dignified educational work; $6 to sl2 average dally earnings; opportunity for advancement. MR. AVALON. Harrison Hotel. I WANTED—High-grade salesman with car to sell Crosley Shelvador refrigerators. Good proposition to right, party. Salary I and commission. Times. K-2023. I FIVE men, steady work: sal. $3 and extras! 38'N. Penn., Rm. 320. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms I *3.50 NEW JERSEY. N. 2860 Attractive". ; north front room: large closet; near bath; private home. HA-2780-W. COLLEGE. 2713—Attractive, cozy room; studio couch; private home; reasonable; no other roomers. ILLINOIS. N„ 1907—Attractive room; refined home; constant hot water; gentlemen; very reasonable. ILLINOIS, N., 2449. APT. 3—Nice largo i front room, suitable for 2. Home j privileges. HA-1767-W. : ILLINOIS, N„ 624, APT. 3—Nice cozy room: large closet; steam heat, hot. RI-5669. ILLINOIS N . 1819—From room, withal! cove bedroom: meals optional: phone PENNSYLVANIA. N . 2906 Nice large cheerful room: suitable for 2; $4: hot water. TA-5470. RUCKLE, 3058 Front room In private home. Breakfast 'optional. Phone. Reasonable. RUCKLE, 3012—Good room and location; private home: employed lady. Reason- ' able. HA-1091-R. TALBOTT. N . 2419—Large, comfortable; constant hot water: 1 or 2; reasonable; ! garage free. TA-3833. 27TH. W.. 45—Very nice room: desirable I location; innerspring mattress; garage optional. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia ave: clean! steam heated rooms. $2 to $4; right downtown. 1 WEEK FREE—2I64 N. Illinois; good modern sleeping room; private home; $1.75 single. $2.50 double After 2p. m. . _r..- irrtf 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS " Offers all comforts. Ultra modern not# service as low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. _ SCHVENZER HOTEL—4SB E. Washingtonst. Clean rooms, $2.50 week and up; running water: showers, tubs. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $5 50—NEW JERSBY. N . 1606—Modern! 2room apartment; furnished neatly; sink, range, phone, garage. ___ $6 —518 E 10TH—3-room lower apartment; near Real Silk; overstuffed; private: porch. LI-6149. BACON. 1201—Garage bungalow: 3 rooms, overstuffed, utilities, large yard; $4. Strictly private. BEVILLE, N„ 829—3 rooms, next to bathi private entrance; front porch: adults. CARROLLTON 1529—2 rooms, lower front.* overstuffed. kitchen and dinette, privat# bath and entrance. RI-5976. CARROLLTON. 1944—Nicelv furnished 3room apartment; utilities; $5 50. HE--3784 __ CHURf;HMA N- AV. 1 132 2 modem front rooms, down: private entrance, porch, redecorated; garage; utilities paid. DR--3087-W. COLLEGE. 1524--Large, clean, front room, kitchenette; range. Inclosed porch; adults $4. _____ EUCLID-AV . N.. ’ 109—Newiv decora’ed apartments, overstuffed, in -a - door, steam, sink, private entrance, garage, phone. Reasonable. E. Wash. HIGHLAND-AV. 21 N—2 modern rooms; everything furnished. Adults, $5. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1-room kitchenette apartment; single room; $3 50. Modern. ILLINOIS. 2413 N —Furnished rooms, $2.50 up; everything furnished. ILLINOIS. N.. 2204—2 attractive rooms; newly decorated: private home; adults: phone; reasonable._ _ NEW JERSEY. N. 2601-Front 2-room apartment: nicely furnished; two large cforets. HA-3891. NEW JERSEY. N.. 418—Nice room upstair*. $2 50; also downstairs front, $3. Everything furnished. ORIENTAL. N. 20- Lovely furnished 3room apartment: utilities: private entrance; adults: front porch # PENNSLYANTA. N.. 914—1 and 2-room apartments: verv nice: electric laundry; reasonable. RI-3652. STATE] N 425—2 clean front rooms; utilities, garage optional; near ear, bus; $4 50. NINTH E 616—2 rooms, kitchenette; furnished: roll-a-wav bed: private bath; newiv decorated. ROOM and kitchenette; unfurnished: o'er garage rear 2130 N. New Jersey. HA--0375 after spm _ _ T

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