Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 34

PAGE 34

Max Confers With Garden Officials Heavyweight Situation May Be Clarified Soon. Bf Unitrd Prrii NEW YORK. April s—By nightfall the heavyweight situation is expected to be clarified by an announcement from Max Baer—via his manager. Ancil Hoffman—relative to his intentions. The world champion, with James J. Johnston. Madison Square Garden, arrived here today from Chicago to confer with Garden officials and Mike Jacobs, head of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club. The Garden has him signed for his next title defense, but still is faced by the obstacle of finding an opponent suitable to both the champion—whose contract gives him the right to accept or reject—and the New York State Boxing Commission. Baer prefers Max Schmeling. visualizing a million dollar gate, but the commission has named James J. Braddock as the No. 1 man, and If Schmeling gets the title match in June it will be in another state or after eliminating Braddock. Greenleaf Downs Local Cue Players Expert Visits Two Parlors; Other Billiard News. A large crowd of cue enthusiasts was on hand at the Board of Trade j parlor last night as Ralph Greenleaf, billiard expert of New York, trimmed Lee Berner of Indianapolis, 125 to 49, in an exhibition pocket billiard match. The tilt ran 17 Innings, with the New York artist •coring clusters of 28 and 29. Earlier in the afternoon the visiting ace defeated Edison Woods, 125 to 24. in a match at the Columbia Club. Patsy Natalie, noted billiard instructor of Chicago, will appear at the Dougherty parlor here, 134‘/i North Pennsylvania-st, at 10 p. m. next Tuesday, the National Billiard Association announced today. He will give free instructions and exhibitions. Natalie is the present Chicago All-Star champion. He is holding the title for the fourth time. Harry Cooler will meet Lew Vogler in tonight's state three-cushion billiard match at Cooler's parlor. Vogler will be seeking his sixth tourney win, while Cooler will seek hip fifth triumph. No match was played last night. Negro Nine to Hold Tryouts Next Week The management of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Negro baseball club has announced that out-of-town candidates for the squad will be called into town April 13 for their first outdoor practice session. Coach Jack Hannibal has not yet selected a team line-up, but several of the old-time stars coming in are certain to regain their berths. Among the local aspirants are Blackwell, Lockett, Thomas, Patton, McCauley, Seagraves, Sears, Stevenson, Higsaw, Collins, Steele. Hannibal. Perdue, Thomas, Williams, Charleston, Williams, Bradley, Taylor and Lewis. The A. B. C.s meet every Tuesday night at the clubhouse on N. Arsenal-av.

Get that Dandruff With One Shot! Read about the odd device which has made this possible \ V2\\ Any man can Le relieved of dandruff ' now — even a lazy man! This new You couldn't keep your hair as treatment isn t any trouble, and it sleek and nice if you used a dressing does check dandruff. If you don’t every time ydu brushed it. believe it, read how it’s done: you can wear a blue To treat dandruff you just use suit all dav long without finding the an old formula and new invention, of vour coat covered with Ask your druggist to show you the dandruff at night . new D&nderine Spray that carries Tl . ... . , , th. medication to everv . Il pom of the scalp in ten seconds. It d “j r “ S -. or . h ' 4 ' ,l ” ,th a . < * r ' s U *_ , ■ • , ~ . mg. It just brmgs those dandruff reaches every hairshaft —goes right , .... . to the spot to be treated. It will lo d “ S eliminish dandruff as surely and down •*“ bair snth quickly as a stream quenches fire, yxxung., because that penetrating mist goes y° u H i us * a Danderine scerywhere. Spray, your hair troubles will be All dandruff scale, all hardened orrr ’ Use il ni B ht morning—it’s secretions, greasy accumulations not extravagant. Spraying doetnt and dirt of all kinds, are reached by °!U ro P- One < sc. bottle of this treatment Dandenne in this new form will Tbetreatmentisexhilarating.lt * OU m ont brings immediate relief to the dry, <> itching scalp. At druggists' , note DANDERINE | SPRAY

Ambers Talks Trophy

ML

“They'll be putting my name on a trophy, too,’’ remarked Lou Ambers (right) as he paid a visit to Val Bialas (left), former Olympic team ice skating captain, who recently lost a leg in an auto accident. Ambers, who is inspecting one of Bia!as’ trophies at Utica, N. Y., has been promised a lightweight championship fight with Barney Ross in June. The trophy Lou refers to is the crown of the division.

•-•-Down the Alleys-*-*

BY BERNARD HARMO

It appears that the bowling element of the city decided to take its spring vacation along with the school children, for another night of ten-pin spilling passed with sensational scoring a rarity. Tom Casserly of the St. Philip No. 2 League picked out last night to fire a 674 and this total put him far out in front of other individual scorers of the city. To the many teams in action it was just a re-enactment of the Indianapolis A. B. C. in*vasion, for not a 3000 total was turned in during the evening. Casserly’s leading total and a 617 by Lou Meyer gave the Sterling Beers a three-time win over the opposing Print Craft team. The M. C. Mescalls also toured the shutout route in their series with the Rosner Pharmacy, neither team producing an impressive individual feat. Berghoff Beers, paced by Maurie Marien’s 604, trounced the Pittman Rice Coal Cos. in two of three games. Lyons Pharmacy also were double winners, their victims being the Kaltenbach Five. Up at the Hotel Antlers alleys,* where the Elks League was going through its paces, Henry Bunch cracked out a 655 series that netted him the runnerup honors of the evening. His 600 count was the only one during last night’s session of the loop. The La Fendrich Cigars, aided by Bunch’s brilliant scoring took an easy three-game victory over the White Furniture aggregation. Smith & Young's also turned on the heat and copped a three timer from the Mobilgas team. Clevengers and Heidenreich Florists did net fare so well, each of them dropping one game to the opposing Ritchey Furnitures and Bailey's Insurance. It is not very often that a 642 is good for the show position among the hundreds of individualists performing on Thursday nights, but

this total copped that distinction during last night’s pastiming. Wilbur Matthews used a 278 middle game to reach that score in the session of the Parkway Recreation League. Three other keglers of this circuit topped the 600 mark, Neal Mclntyre on a 615, Ken Powers on 614 and Gil Darnell on a 605. The Eagle Creek Nursery and Kingan & Cos. teams emerged victorious in all three of their games with the Ritz Tavern and Garrick Theater. Acme-Monon Coals were also close to a triple win but the Roberts Milk halted them by winning the middle game by a single pin margin. Hoosier Petes nabbed a pair from the Beach & Arthurs, Baker’s lunch took two from the Fairfield Florists and the Worrel Cleaners outdistanced the Farm Bureau in two of their three games. George Lev finished amone the topnotchers of last, night with a 640 series in the Real Silk Mixed League, performing at the Pritchett alleys. During the evening the Gullev Brushes swept the Alievs Rats into the sewer, not allowing them a 1 single win. Hot Shots went hot in two games against the Head Hunters and the Indians tomahawked the Guttersnipes in two battles. Joe Michaelis and Harlle Price were all even going into their final games in the L. S. Avres League last night, but Michaelis gained the individual honors of the session when he outdistanced his rival in the nightcap. Michaelis had 611 and Price 598 Team results of the league, bowling at the Pritchett alleys, showed the Lavico Products to be the most successful Quintet of the evening, their three-time victory over the Pelnord Shirts being the only clean sweep registered. Society Brand. Knox Hats. Elgin Watches and Maytag Washers took odd-game decisions over the A. M. C. Shirts. Stein Blochs. Estate Ranges and Grunow Watches. The Universal League topped all other local loops in the number of honor shooters. an even half dozen producing 600 counts during their session at Prttchett’s. Phil Bisesl led the sextette with a 633. Pete Ernst got over witn a b2B, jerry Prochaska reached 622. Pete Clements collected 615. Herb Guntz banged out a 609 and Don McNew just did get over with a 601. Dutch Masters, the onlv three-game winners of the session, sported a 1003 middle game in their successful series against the Vollmer Meats. Heidenreich Florists also clicked in one game, getting a 1005 in it's closing tilt, to gain a 2-to-l victory over the Eagle Creek Nursery. Log Tavern. Fadlev-Birr and Coca Cola also wound up their series with odd game decisions over their opponents Blue Point Service. Polk's MUk and Louie's Tavern were the losing combtantions. In the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. Wiles & Wilson was the only three winner of the season. It's victim was the Uptown Cleaners, who produced the onlv 600 shooter of the evening in Lee. who registered a 624. Fortieth Street Merchants, Sherer Electrics, Enos Coals and Coca Colas took double wins over the Schultz Furniture. Eastern Coal. E. Johnson Coal and Edwards Engraving. The best total that Frank Weber could garner in the Citizens' Gas Cos. League was a 546. but it copped the individual honors of that circuit at the Uptown all;ys. The Prospect No. 6 and Main Office No'. 5 shut out the Prospect No. 8 and Prospect No. 7, while 2-to-l decisions went to the Distribution No. 1 and Distribution No. 2 over the Distribution No. 3 and Distribution No. 4. A pair of 600 totals were posted as the Automotive League went through it's paces at tne Illinois alleys. Llovd Jacobs, with 639, and S. Clark, with 631, being the honor shooters. The Sinclair Refining scored the only shutout of the session. Ellis Trucking being the victims. Citizen's Motor Car. Outlaws and Eagle Machinery won a pair each from the State Auto Insurance. Beard Brake Service and Inland Battery. With the Easter season at hand the Lillies failed to take their rightful place when they dropped a trio of games to the Tulips in last night’s Posev session at the Fountain Sauare alleys. Roses couidn't wait till June to shine and proceeded to uproot the Pansies in a pair of tilts. Lilacs and Geraniums were just posian ivy ;o the Daisies and Sunflowers, the former pair winning a pair of games. Moore was the big petal last night, sprouting 512 in his series. Norwood Coffee took three games from Kenco Coffee and the Greenwood Rice copped a pair from the 7:30 Coffee last night in the C. D. Kenny League at the Delaware alleys. Tutterow's 553 netted the individual leadership of the evening. A pair of COO's netted A1 Feist the individual leadership of the Diamond Chain League at the Pritchett allevs. He finished at the top on a 607 series. Shutout victories featured the team scoring. Rollers, Side Plates and Cotters submerging the Pins. Offsets and Bushing. Out of the frigid session of the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the Central allevs. came Stader with a 540. which gained the top shelf. Cubes and Ice took triple victories over the Freezers and Refrigerators as the Fuels won twice from the Iron Firemen. - In the Industrial League last n.ght at the Indiana, a 590 bv Carl Moxlev proved to be the high individual count of the evening. A trio of the loop s 14 teams won tneir series via the shutout route. Circle Engraving. Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and Imand Container:, blanking the Peonies Motor Coach. Indiana Provisions and Meier Packing Cos. Odd game decisions decided the other conflicts. Maccabeees. Bixbvs. Indianapolis News and Indianapolis Screw Products winning from tne Indianapolis Railway, Prest-O-Lite Hi Levels. L. Strauss & Cos. and Indianapolis News Circulation. The doubles tournament carded for the Pritchett alleys tomorrow and Sunday is expected to draw a record entry. Tnese events have always pro\en popular at the Pritchett establishment, and. inasmuch as it will be the final alley tournev of the season, practically every tournament foU lower in the city is expected to compete. The entry fee is S3 per team and one of the classiest prize lists of the season should be posted Deadline for entries is 1 p. m. Saturday. Jess Pritchett, who is in charge ol the affair, will accept no entries after that time. It will be a handicap affair and individuals may team up with as many partners as desired. For further information call the Pritchett alleys. Lincoln 0852. If advance reports mean anything. Sunday night's mixed doubles tournament carded for the Illinois allevs will draw a big entry. These events have been popular throughout the season and enthusiasm is running high over Sunday night's affair. Entries may be made at anv time previous to thi starting time by calling the Illinois alleys. Lincoln 0740. MARION BEATS ALEXANDRIA By Timet Special MARION, Ind., April s.—The Marion High School track team trounced Alexandria in a dual meet here yesterday, 81 to 27. The Giants won 11 events. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Indians Lose Exhibition at Nashville, 1-0 Face House of David Nine at Mayfield After Exciting Mix With Vols. (Continued From Page Thirty-Two) took up the mound toil and Dee Moore relieved Riddle back of the plate. After two away Blamire batted for pitcher Eiland and walked. A single to left center by Shipley sent Blamire to third. Shipley then stole second. Sherlock went back of second and threw out Carpenter to end the inning. Turner on Mound Nashville sent Watkins, a righthander, to the mound in the sixth and Blamire went in to catch. The Indians were held to three hits by Lefty Eiland in five innings and Jim Turner held the Vols to three blows in four rounds. Gallivan disposed of Brazill and Watkins in the seventh and then was touched for singles by Scharein and Blamire. The first find only run of the game was tallied when Shipley singled and scharein crossed the plate for Nashville. The rally expired when Blamire was caught trying to steal third. Young Freckles Sharp, southpaw, relieved Gallivan in the Tribe box in the eighth and fanned Carpenter, the first hitter to face him. Smith lined to Stoneham and Asbell fanned. Watkins held the Hoosiers hitless during the three innings when he was in action. Tiny Chaplin pitched the ninth for the Vols and was solved for one-hit, a single by Cotelle. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Blueee. ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 Cotells, cf . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stoneham. rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Stephenson, If 2 0 0 3 0 0 Ellis. If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heatn. lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Bedore. 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Lawrie. 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sherlock. 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rhein. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Moore, c 1 0 0 4 1 0 Turner, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Gallivan. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sharp, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Harris 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 7 0 •Batted for Sharp In ninth. NASHVILLE. AB R H O A E Shipley. 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Carpenter, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rlchbourg, rs 2 0 2 0 0 0 Smith, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Taitt. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Asbell. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kinzer. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Brazill. lb 3 0 0 15 1 0 Gooch, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Scharein. ss 3 1 1 I 4 0 Eiland. o 1 0 0 0 4 0 Blaemire. c 1 0 1 1 0 0 Watkins, p 1 0 0 I 1 0 Chaplin, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 7 27 15 0 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Nashville 000 000 lOx—l Run batted in—Shipley. Two-base hits— Stoneham. Rlchbourg (2). Sto.en base— Shipley. Double play—Eiland to Scharein to Brazill. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 2; Nashville. 6. Base on balls—Off Gallivan, 1. Struck out—Bv Gallivan. 2; by Sharp. 2; bv Eiland, 3; by Watkins, 1. Hits —Off Turner. 3 in 4 innings; off Sharp. 0 in 1 inning: off Eiland. 3 in 5 innings: off Chaplin. 0 in 1 inning; off Gallivan. 4 in 3 innings; off Watkins. 0 in 3 ininngs. Hit by pitcher—BvEiland < Stephenson i. Winning pitcher—Watkins. Losing pitcher —Gallivan. Umpires—Gaynor and Lindstrom. Time —1:26. Nathan (Fatty) Yates, Mayfield newspaper man, who covered early spring training camp activities of the Indianapolis Indians, yesterday became Kentucky’s—and probably the world’s—largest Colonel. The honorary rank of Colonel was bestowed upon the 408-pound scribe by Gov. Ruby Laffoon. Shortridge Thinlies Defeat Southport Coach Don Knight’s Shortridge High School track team broke two track records and tied another in defeating the Southport thinlyclads, 86 5-16 to 22 1-6, at Southport yesterday afternoon. Captain Bill Pack of Shortridge toppled the old record when he stepped off the 220-yard event in 23 seconds flat. Otto Oppenheimer tacked up anew shot put record when he heaved the ball 42 feet 10 inches. Jim Simmons equaled the track mark in the 440-yard run. Simmons also won the 100-yard dash. Jack Brown of Shortridge took the broad jump and Lied with Banta of the Cardinals in the high jump. Adler of Shortridge won the high hurdles test, Gimbel of Southport won the low hurdles, and Banta and Wasson. Southport aces, tied for pole vault hbnors. McDermott and Frazer chalked up mile and half-mile first-place points for the winners. CREWS AWAIT START OF TRADITIONAL RACE By United Press LONDON, April s.—The heaviest crew that ever piled into a shell for Oxford was confident today of breaking the 11-year sequence of Cambridge victories in the eightyseventh revival of the traditionalbound race on the Thames tomorrow. Both crews are lacking in excellence and have been handicapped in training by bad weather. Between 500,000 and 1,000,000 spectators are expected to watch the race from each bank of the river along the 4 1 2 -mile stretch from Putney to Mortlake—scene of England’s greatest free show. sauersTtoreturn - FOR MAT BOUT HERE George Sauers, Lincoln (Neb.) light-heavyweight, whom many local fans will remember as the ’Masked Marvel,” winner of eight straight matches here three years ago, will return to meet Joe Kennedy of Toledo in the first of a Tomlinson Hall wrestling card Monday night. He will meet Joe Kennedy ol Toledo in the first of the double main events. The final match will send Erne Piluso of Portland, Ore., against Buck Weaver of Terre Haute. A one-fall opened will complete the program. CALDEMEYER LEADS AT I. U. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 5. Dan Caldemeyer. Evansville, hurdle star and high jumper, was the leading point getter for Indiana University’s 1935 indoor track team, a checkup showed today. Caldemeyer, who twice defeated Willis Ward, Michigan’s great hurdler, scored a total cl 44 points.

Baseball m m m Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Irvington Merchants will practice Sunday at Ellenberger at 230 Sterrett. Richardson. Vanderveer. Keller. Mclntyre. Evers. Hoffbaur. Crouse. Brooks. Darner, Stucky. Angrick. Romans. Springer and Akers call Lockwood at Irvington 3210 it unable to attend. Monte Carlos will practice Bundav at 12 30 at Northwestern park. Tryouts are welcome For games, write O. H. Sweeney. 942 Maple-st. Indianapolis. Beanbiossom A. Cs will practice Sunday at Rhodius park at ISO Tryouts are welcome. Left-handed pitcher wanted. Babv Lincolr.s. fast Negro team, have open dates tor state games Write Earl Smith, 762 N. Kheffield-av, Indianapolis. Hosiery Union Branch 35 has entered a team in the Capital City League. Practice will be held tomorrow at 2 at Brookside park. All candidates and C. Demontt notice. Glenn's Valley nine will practice Sunday at the diamond. For games, call Drexel 6840-W. \ The 46th-st Merchants will practice Sunday at Bellaire diamond. 49tn-st and Ar-senal-av at 1:30. Players and tryouts are urged to attend. Rose Tire team will practice tomorrow instead of Sunday, as reported, at Garfield park No. 1 at 2 p. m. Plcyrrs and tryouts are urged to be on hand Oak Hill Merchants, formerly the Banner Dairy nine, will practice tomorrow and Sunday at 1:30 at Washington park. 34thst and Keystone-av. All players and tryouts attend. Fast state nines wanting Saturday or Sunday games, write Fred Sander. 2053 N. Keystone-av. Indianapolis. The 30th and Ulinois-st Merchants will meet tonight at 7:30 at 110 W. 30th-st. Players desiring tryouts be on hand. Gross Funeral Home squad will practice at Garfield park tomorrow afternoon at 2. All players and tryouts are urged to report. State Pin Meet Opens Tomorrow Nearly 200 Teams in Event at Terre Haute. By United Press . TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 5. More than 190 teams representing 25 cities will compete for S4OOO in prizes in the 26th Annual Indiana State Bowling tournament which opens here tomorrow. Final games will be rolled May 5. Six Muncie teams and two from Evansville will open five-man competition tomorrow. Indianapolis teams will bowl on April 13-14, 20-21 and 25. Competitors from Muncie, Bedford, Huntington and Terre Haute will take the drives in day-long competition in singles, dcrtibles and five-man events Sunday. Defending champions are: team, Hosey for Mayor, Ft. Wayne, 3011; doubles, R. Rump and R. Ruth, Ft. Wayne, 1326; singles, H. Schneiderman, Peru, 698 r all-events, H. Schneiderman, Peru, 1964. Earlham to Play 8 Diamond Tilts Quaker School Will Hold State Tennis Meet. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., April s.—Earlham College will open its spring sports schedule April 20 when the baseball team meets Ball State here and the tennis squad entertains St. Xavier of Cincinnati, O. Seven other baseball games are scheduled for the Quakers. They are: April 27, University of Dayton; May 4, Ball State, there; May 11, N. C. A. G. U.; May 18, De Pauw, there; May 24, De Pauw, and June 1, University of Dayton, there. The remainder of the tennis schedule: April 26, Ball State; May 3, Butler, there; May 4, De Pauw, there; May 10, BU State, there; May 11, Butler; May 17, De Pauw; May 8, St. Xavier, there. The annual state intercollegiate conference tennis tournament will be held here May 23-25. DEJERNETT TO LEAD OMEGA FIVE TONIGHT Dave Dejernett, former Indiana Central star, will lead the Omega Psi Phi quintet against the Kappa Alpha Psi netters tonight in a feature interfraternity annual basketball game between rival Negro fraternities at Crispus Attucks High School at 8. Sam McNair of Cincinnati probably will jump center for the Kappas, instead of Jack Mann, as previously announced. A record crowd is anticipated. LOCAL HANDBALL ACE ADVANCES IN TOURNEY By Times Special WASHINGTON, April s.—George Di Re, Indianapolis Athletic Club, advanced to the semi-finals round of the National A. A. U. four-wall handball singles tournament last night by eliminating John McKa;aher of Germantown, Pa., 21-19, 16-21, 21-4. He meets Joe Platak, Chicago, tonight for the bid to the finals. GREYHOUNDS IN ACTION The Indiana Central College' baseball team opened its home season against Central Normal at the University Heights diamond this afternoon. The Greyhounds trounced Franklin at Franklin in their first game Tuesday. LEGION DRIVE PRIZE" WINNERS ANNOUNCED E. S. Conner, Leader, Is Honored at District Celebration. The termination of the 12th District American Legion state convention membership drive was celebrated last night at a meeting of the district council at the Forty and Eight chateau. Winners in the drive were E. S. Conner, first; Don Smith, second; Glen Frey, third and Ralph Gregg, Sheriff Otto Ray, E. O. Marquette, Matt Harris, Kurt Franke, G. Popp Jr.. Hannibal H. Peabody and E. W. Diggs. Bruce Robison Post finished first among the posts. FIREMAN HURT IN FALL Plunges From Second Floor While Washing Station Windows. Emil Windmoetler, 40, of 960 S. West-st, a fireman, fell from a window on the second floor of No. 4 Engine House, 427 W. Morris-st, today and was injured seriously. Mr. Windmoeller was cleaning windows when he slipped. He was semi-con-scious when he was taken to City Hospital, where it was said he had suffered a brain concussion.

LINCOLN STATUE TO BE JJNVEILED University Park Monument to Be Revealed After Three Months. The Great Emancipator at last will be emancipated. For three dreary months, the Henry Herring statue of Abraham Lincoln has stood, or rather sat, ghastly and ghoulish in its tarpaulin covering on the southeast comer of University Park. Tomorrow afternoon it will be freed from the bondage of its obscurity when the official unveiling will take place. of honor will be the 12 remaining Indianapolis Civil War veterans, members of the Park Board, the World War Memorial trustees and members of patriotic organizations. The sum of SIO,OOO was bequeathed for the statue by the will of Henry C. Long. Indianapolis lumberman, in the early part of the century. Delay m obtaining the statue was caused by the fear of the park board that putting the monument in the southeast corner where the will specifically required that it be placed, would spoil the symmetry of the park. Now the World War Memorial trustees have decided that in the near future a statue of Woodrow Wilson shall be placed on the Northwest corner to balance the Lincoln memorial.

13 HIRED FOR STATE POLICE RADIO WORK Operators, Technicians Start Tests at Four Stations. Thirteen radio operators and technicians for the state police radio system have been employed at the four stations now transmitting, according to A1 G, Feeney, state safety director. None of them hold police rank and merely operate the units at Indianapolis, Seymour, Culver and Jasper. A fifth station at Columbia City is under construction.. Mr. Feeney said receiving sets already have been installed in several state police cars and that all of the fleet eventually will be so equipped. VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls Lloyd and Laverne Byasee, 3915 Fltcher. Clayton and Elvera Cecil, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Cecelia Brocking, Methodist Hospital. Martin and Kathryn Maley, Methodist Hospital. William and Lena Schwartz, Methodist Hospital. Wilbur and Laßonne Davis, 212 N. La Salle. Ranzy and Ellen Bloemhof, 3631 Stanton. Boy* William and Myrtle Rice, 1833 Centennial. Robert and Myrtle Russell, 1338 West 23rd. Robert and Lillian Norman, 1122 Harlan. Clifford and Hilda Cain, Methodist Hospital. Richard and Loweta Smith, Methodist Hospital. Hilbert and Della Meyer, Methodist Hospital. Deaths George J. Kester, 81, of 1427 N. Delaware, carcinoma. John W. McAdams, 48. Methodist Hospital, coronary thrombosis. Gordon Keith Nichelson. 10, Riley Hospital, cardiac decompensation. David Baker, 7 mos., Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Margaret Unison. 52, of 948'/2 Virginia. pulmonary tuberculosis. Nora Laurie, 54. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic endocarditis. Bertha Hoefgen. 59, Methodist Hospital, acute pancreatitis. David John Gish, 70, Methodist Hospital, ulcerative colitis. Emma Backmeyer, 47, Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Malissa Ridley. 34, of 2835 Paris, pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert Luell, 17, Fall Creek and 30th, fractured skull. Milford and Van Deman, 53, of 744 Pleasant Run Parkway, diabetes mellitus. Carmel Lewis Clark. 32, Central Indiana Hospital, acute myocarditis. John £. Roper, 31, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Benjamin M. Rash, 85, of 914 N. Oxford, carcinoma. Henrietta Wagner. 94, of 425 N. Blackford. arteriosclerosis. Coleman J. Kelly, 64. of 1429 Minocqua, lobar pneumonia. 1 Death Notices BACKMEYER, EMMA (Nee Pbil.-ps)—Age 47, passed away 7:30 a. m. Tnursday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS., CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, Saturday. 1:30 &, m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the chapel. OISH. DAVID JOHN—Age 70. beloved husband of Ollie B. Gish and father of Raymond, Russell and Robert Carpenter and Mrs. Louise Barnard and stepfather of Charles Browne and Helen Baker, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral at the residence. 1050 Reisnerst, Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERVICE. HOEFGEN, BERTHA—Age 59, beloved daughter of Florence Adelaide Hoefgen and sister of Mrs. Charles Brandenburg, and Eunice M. and William A. Hoefgen and aunt of Robert P. Hoefgen and Arthur G. Brandenourg, passed away at the Methodist Hospital Wednesday evening. Funeral at the residence. 317 N. Rltter-av. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERVICE. KING, WALTER L.—Beloved husband of Marjorie King, father of Della Mae King, son of Mrs. E. A. Hayden, brother of Mrs. Webb Dinsmore, Galesburg. 111., passed away Wednesday. April 3. Friends may call at residence. 3148 Boulevard pi.. Friday afternoon and evening. Short services at the residence Saturday. April 6. at 12:15, followed by services at the Friends Church at Danville, Ind.. at 2 p. m. Burial Danville. Ind. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. MI'ELLER, LOUISA P.—Residing 918 E. lOth-st, mother of John W. of Richmond. Ind.: Louis F. of Indianapolis, Otto C. of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ernest G. of Indianapolis and Harold P. Mueller of Philadelphia. Pa.. passed awav Wednesday evening. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill_Cemttery. PARKER. ALONZO—Passed away Wednesday, April 3. at 7 p. m.. brother of Mrs Mamie Gltdewell and R. O. Parker of Traders Point, Ind.. and William Parker of Bargersville, Ind. Funeral Saturday, April 6. 10 a.m. at the FUNERAL HOME OF FEENEY & FEENEY, 2339 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Traders Point. _at 11:15 a. m. SMITH. RALPH EDWABH—Ace 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, passed awav Tuesday evening at Bt. Anthony's Hospital in Michigan Citv. Funeral services Saturday. 2 p. m . at Bridgeport M. E. Church. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mar call at residence. National Road West snd Six-Point road fone-h*lf mile west of county hne.i CONKLE SERVICE. THOMPSON, MARY E.—Beloved wife of' Woodford Thompson, mother of Emorv Thompson, grandmother of Mrs. Fave Heath, and sister of Mrs Laura Dunn. Sassed awav at the residence on W. torris-st. Wednesday evening. April 3. age 82 years Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Olive M E. Church in Ben Davis Saturday afternoon. April 6, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Cemetery. Friends invit<d. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-Bt. DR-0321. DR-0322 BUSINESS SERVICE

Bonded TERMITE Insulation Buildings Inspected Free Throughout Indiana TERMINIX COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. 518 Architects and Builders Bldg. RI. 4914

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GEO. VY. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 FINN BROS. Funeral Home I*3* Jt. Merldlan-St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 4 Lost and Found LOST—Brown pup. vicinity New York. Bornman. named ' Mitz." Reward. CH--0345. 5 Personals FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 343 E. Wash. FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate 87,50. DR. CARTER. 626 K P bid.Rl-1250 PERMANENTS given in vour home. *1.50 to $5 Complete. Exp. operator DR-5097 FREE MANICURES LI. 0437. 209 I. O. O F. CENTRAL. Penn & Wash. BALLROOM DANCING—New classes now opening: ten lessons for seven dollars—terms STOCKMAN STUDIO. RI-1610. NO Money Down Plan. Roval Academy Beauty Culture. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington. I WILL not be responsible for anv debts contracted bv anv one other than mvself after April 4. 1935 ORRIN DAVIS I YOUR HOME I BEAUTIFUL The Advertisers Listed Below Will Help Complete Your Own Home Show. HOME SHOW WEEK APRIL 5 to 14 \ Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—Ladies*, men’s garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16thst. TA-6667. Auto Radio AUTO RADlOS—Specialized Installation service. IND. RADIO SERVICE. 1327 N. Capitol. RI-8855. Automobile Repairing AUTO RADIATORS—ExpertIy cleaned, repaired. ACME RADIATOR CO.. 623 N. Illinois. Awnings A-l Awning and Top Shop 1027-29 Carrollton-av. RI-8133. Evenings. IR-2647. Batteries Firestone Batteries for All Cars. ■RT nrTv’Q USE YOUR CHARGE DLULXV O Firestone Shop, sth Floor Car Wash CARS WASHED, 50c; lubrication, 90e. BAXTER ONE-STOP. 1121 N. Meridian. Contracting THIS Is your opportunity co remodel vour homes or build new on easy terms to suit vour convenience. Estimates free. _ RI-9918. WARREN BROS. PAPERING, painting, carpenter; gen. repalr; work gtd.; very reas. RI-7725. Floor Finishing HARDWOOD floors laid: old floors and stoirwavs cleaned, refinished HE-2048 RENT a dustless floor sander; complete line of floor finishing material. TA-4614. OLD FLOORS made new. Rent our electric floor sander. $4 day. RISK. CH--4239. Laundry LAUNDRY called for. del.; rough dry. Complete service. Best ref. HE-1773. Lawn Mowers Sharpened ALL makes lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. KENNEY MACHINERY CO.. 301 W. Marvland-st. Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made Into inner-springs by experts._Rl-2240. HAVE machine to make old mattresses ilKe new; box and inner-spring HA-0502-J. Motor Oil Firestone Motor Oil for All Cars. RT USE YOUR CHARGE DLiUVjIV O Firestone Shop. sth Floor Moving, Transter, Storage YOU don’t need money to move: discarded turn, wanted. HOHN TRANSFER. IR-5858. MOVING—WHITE—SI up. DeHart's VANS. 1906 Taliman. CH-4150-R. STORAGE—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628, 6561; CH-0699-W Rl-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMP Reasonable; moving and storage. White _ men. Radio Transfer Cos. RJ-4757 Moving, covered trucks, white men. estimates free. _____ Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all instruments. MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP. Phone for estimate or service. LI-3656. BAND and orenestra instruments repairea, expert; guar. work. PEARSON CO.. INC.. 128 N. Penn. 1.1-5513 Painting PAINTING, paperhanging. 10c roll up. Work guaranteed. CH-0757-J. PAINTERS DROP CLOTH Thousands of used good drop cloths at very low prices—all sizes. HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO.. 1302 W. Washington. Paperhanging PAPERHANGING, cleaning and painting. Work reasonable. CH-6693. P. HENGEN BROS.. PAPER HANGERS— Satisfaction assured. Estimates given. DR-7922. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED. DR-7187. PAPERING, painting, plastering, cleaning. Prices reasonable. A. JAYNES. CH-2789. PAPERHANGING; Ist class: latest Mayflower samples. W. H. McCLARY. 814 Wallace. IR-3132. PAPERHANGING, painting, cleaning, floor refinishing, free estimates. A. R. WEBB. RI-3102. PAPERHANGING—ReasonabIe; work guaranteed. CH-1480. PAPERHANGING. Painting, remodeling any description. Work guaranteed. DR--0874-W. GUARANTEED paperhanging. 12'ic; cleaning. 75c; plastering, painting; experienced white men. RI-9749. * , PAPERHANGING—First-class work. Samples and estimates. CUNNINGHAM. LI--4290. . Paper Cleaning BWall Paper I V^lCdJlW f 10-lb. bkw...9oe 6-lb. bkta....59c 501 Mass. Ave. BETTER WAY—PAPER CLEANING. 50c AND UP. WE KLEAN CLEAN. WHITE DR-4027. WALL PAPER CLEANING.. 50c room and Up. also painting. IR-3615. PAPER cleaning. 50c; painting a specialty. years* of experience. DR-1440. | PAPER CLEANING. 50c room’: immediate service. Paper hanging. White. 12 years* experience. LANNAN. BE-4738. j Paperhangers Paste CASH and carry, tubs about 70-lb 75c: I pails about 28-lbs. 35c: if delivered add 10c to tubs: 5c to pails. INDIANAPOLIS ; PASTE CO. LI-6437 Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND BUPPLY CO. finances N. H A. contracts. Remodels. using LOGAN-LONG Company's roofing; TOY S PAINT Estimates, in- _ formation. RI-6090. Rug Cleaning RUGS. *1 80—3-piece overstuffed. *5O F*urniture moth oroofed. Estimates. I Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEAN- j ERB. LI-9384 SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS HE-4482. 1804 College-av. Expert rug and furniture _ cleaners. RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Old rugs remade Into fluff and chenilles. W. N FLY RUO CO.. 2328 Brookslde-aT. CH-2211. Seat Covers Firestone Seat Covers for All Cars tjt ApU'Q USE YOUR CHARGE DDULfV o Firestone Shop. sth Floor

Termite Control

APRIL 5, 1935

BUSINESS SERVICE Tinning snd Roofing TINNING and roofing Furnace* vacuum cleaned BINKLuPv. DR-2JM. 1449 jCxdison-gv. Tires Flreston.' Oum-Dlpped Tire* 'or All c***. BLOCK’S „ rs * YO £ R chabo* ° Firestone Shop. Jth Floor Tree Surgeons MID-WESTERN TREE EXPERTS -e surgery, spraying, large tree* transplanted; free inspection service. 503 New Cty Tr. LI-8173: HA-4555 T Wheel Alignment EXPERTS—WheeI*, wh'l alignments brake* Indiana Wheel A Rim Cos. M W North. Window Shade Cleaning BREXLIN window shades; Pella Venetian bllnds_ 1348 N Illinois. KEITH SHADE CO RI-499S INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring DIEBEL. DIESEL. DIESEL Prepare for this fast-growing industry. The DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. 415 Peoples Bank bldg PLAY Hawaiian guitar by note or number. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roose-vFlt-av. “Best bv Test " HELP WAN TED 13 Help Wanted—Male MAN with Income to take care of stock lr \iJ XC w nK< L * or rf nt: eardfn privilege: nnlfc furnished for milking: experience necessary. J. F. PALMER. 105 N. SUPERVISED sales proposition, good commission: experience unnecessary. Write E . MOTE. 1200 Peoples Bank Bldg SALESMEN—EIectric refrigerators' leads (rn > s „ hcd GORDON RADIO— EIJSCTRIO CO.. 2962 Central 14 Hrlp Wanted—Frmale Indiana State Employment U. S. Employment Service Paper hangers, experienced and must have car. Apply at once 60 W. New York St. NO FEE CHARGED DIGNIFIED position for educated cultured woman, over 28. free to travel; no investment. Call in person. No canvasser* ADA SNYDER Lincoln Hotel HOUSEKEEPER—FuII charge: good home 1 K l *o37 WaK *' SUt * Darticulars - Times'. ENTERTAINERS WANTED: LIVE WIRES PALM GARDENS. 145 N ILLINOIS LADY take charge, small home, stav small v.age.e, RI-5967 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPING—Take full charge or work bv day; best references. LI-3928 RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms *1 50 FRONT ROOM: W. 35th-st. Oarage if desired. WA-2820-J. *3—DELAWARE. 1407 N.—Well furnished room; 3 windows; large closet. ALABAMA 1420 N Clean light rooms; near bath; phone: garage available. BROADWAY, 2222—Desirable room: private home, conveniences; employed girl' meals optional. HE-2472. COLLEGE. 2545. Apt. I—Business woman will share unusual apartment; porch: yard: cool in summer; *3. DELAWARE 1809—Large front roomTS windows: large closet with window. Bus line HA-1964 2004 Living-bedroom; ph, a n° rV Ll-698 fl 9. h ° me; CaU eVen,n “ S; daV ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive room; refined home: constant hot water; gentlemen; very reasonable. & 3132 Very attractive, cozy room, constant hot water; private fam- : phone h 2 - clean comfortable room, phone; constant hot waterno other roomers. K ?/'Up , G.N 30—Nicely furnished room: fe ClO m:i2 b 8 T and ODtlonal: 1 or 2 em - MERIDIAN. 1512 N. Apt. 9. large, anrac--6266 fr ° nt r ° 0m- With sltt,n * room - UIN^n. JE K S J’ Y ' 1225 N Lar kC- cheerful front bedroom: private bath; large closets. TALBOTT. N.. 2011—Desirable )*'* home; steam heat; gentleman: good transportation: phone. 27 ESh,? W .- Vrrv nice room; desirable optional” innersprinß mattress; garage 30TH. E.. 323—Pleasant room, near bath; TA-0582 ° ,et: 2ln family: re sonable. IN ho I .h Vin v? ton ' lo . v^! y keeping room, near home Privileges. *2 week. IR-3521. 17a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL ANTLERS Hj&r .*, 11 ,„ c r£% u .‘" a v°(fs n <SO N. Meridian. LI-2351. * HOOSIER APTS. P 3 ? ,S a, 7 by dble. weekly; clean outside rrn.v’; hot. e <*o?d water, showers, tubs 440 Mass-av a HARBOUR HOTEL •.. m.. rates*' Runnin K hot, cold water. SCHWENZER HOTED-458 E. Washington: st. Clean rooms. *2 50 week and up; running water; showers, tubs. P Seminole Hotel 920 N A , la showersevery room. Single. " ”* water . 18 Housekeeping Rooms *3.50- MERIDIAN, N., 1723—1-room kitchT utflitfes. n K? n ‘ bU ‘ ldln *' ,rd floor > 1524: lar <re. Clean, front adult's k tChenette ' ranKe; inclosed porch; . JERSEY, n . ‘ 1606-Modern .kitchenette apartment furnished: phone: utilities; garage. ARSENAL. 134 S—2 nicely furnished rooms: private entrance. manea SEVILLE. 829 N.—3-room apartment' next _5S?i Ktr ♦*“"“•• BROADWAY. 1134—Largf* front rnnm* freshlv cleaned: *2.50. adults: good h?ft*. CA ro^SI LL I ON ' 1128 ~ 2 ,ar . clean front kU > eh*eneU 0 e Wn , : 3.75 eaS ° nable ' R ° 0m and CARROLLTON 2230—2-room apartments clean; porch yard. laundry, garage! Reasonable Employed couple CARROLLTON. 1561—3 rooms, downstalri: sink: utilities; overstuffed: private eni trance: porch. 2 rooms. *3.50 CENTRAL. 2936—2 connecting front roomgT . "’“‘-'"i vate entrance; carline; aduits. V Df fUAVV£ R . E ' N 2016—l room completely furnished; private entrance, poren- A-l location: utilities: *1 50. ’ E H£!P I P’ AV ' 1 P 9 < —Redecorated apart> ment: overstuffec*.: ln-a-door; steamsink, private entrance; garage* phone'reasonable: E. Wash. pnone, N ’’i 2339—1 -room kitchenette apartment, single room; *3.50. Modern. MERIDIAN. 1706, 8.—2 rooms next bath* sink, utilities; private entrance; adults’, MERIDIAN, N„ 1927 Pront room, kltch: enette apartment, studio couch; parking space; reasonable. TA-3293. v * °ba?pm’ A vi' N 20 —4-room furnished basement apartment; private bath- ail utilities: adults. p " oatn - *' l PROSPECT. 719—Modern, well furnished Sn i V i?| t e e s S,e lg2a n S,S^lehOUiekeePlri“ I e hOUiekeePlri “ r °° m * ; SUMMIT. N.. 237—Nice front room: ever-.-387?* * urn **hed; private entrance. RIWASHINGTON. E. 1810-Neatlv furnished 2-room front apartment; modern; light. Opposite park WOODRUFF PL . 544 M DR.-One-roora', kitchenette, studio couch, near bathreasonable. __Adults. CH-3173. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia; large Iron* room: gas range: also sleeping rooms. COAL MART Buy From a Dealer Genuine Glendora Lump $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER' •I5 uS. SoSTa $5i“J2 Big Brazil Block Mine Run . $4 98 W. Virginia, 6x3 $6.78. Big lp„ $7 03 Dry seasoned cordwood $4.00 Deliver and >4 ton* anywhere ln city Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621 HOOSJER RED.KJtER —.OB Ton £-28 Ton <JX SJ Ton *po2x4 fkd. %>0 4x5 fkd. Ip. West Virginia. 6x3 *6 78 Pioneer Island Creek 7 18 West Virginia, nut and slaek 4.00 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yard*. DR-3401. BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver Vi Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567 All Grades of Coal and Coke We Deliver '* Tona. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 WA-5686. * Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. 338 W Maryland. RI-4111. 84-HOUR &ERVICS