Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1935 — Page 33

APRIL 12, 1025

Senators Are Problem With Hurling Weak Harris Depends on Hitting to Pull His Club Into First Division. BY STUART CAMERON 1 nitrd Pre* Sport* Editor WASHINGTON. April 12.—The fate of the Washington Senators lies solely with their pitching staff. While It's axiomatic that pitching makes or breaks a club, the uncertainty of the Nats' mound detail makes the club the least-known factor in the American League race. This years version of the club which finished first in 1933 and next to last in 1934, is a powerful-hit-ting, sure-fielding outfit. But the pitching staff is old and unsteady. If these seniors should happen to click the Senators could score a surprise similar to the one registered by Washington two years ago, and by Detroit last year. The big four are Earl Whitehill, Monte Weaver, Bobby Burke and Irving Hadley. Whitehill, ace lefthander, and Weaver, who throws with his right, both have been 20game winners. Burke is getting his first chance to be a regular after eight years in the bull pen. Hadley is the only major addition to the Senator roll this spring. He came hack to Washington during the off season in exchange for catcher Luke Sewell and some $20,000.

Hadley Has I.ame Arm Hadley has been troubled with e lame arm and it may be some time before he is able to step into a regular pitcher's role. Two positions, shortstop and left field, are still undecided. Short was left open because of the deal which sent Joe Cronin to the Boston Red Sox. and probably will be filled by Ralph Kress, but Lyn Lary and Ossie Bluege are battling for the job. Center field will be covered by Fred Schulte or Alvin tJake) Powell. Schulte has held the job for some time. The other places are fairly definitely set and a probable batting order is Powell, cf; Mver, 2b; Manush. If; Stone, rs; Travis, 3b; Kuhel, lb; Bolton, c; Kress, ss. Five Heavy Hitters Five of these batters hit over .300 last year, and three others have been over that mark in other seasons. Powell, with .361: Mver, .305; Manush. 349; Stone, .315, and Travis, .319, are last year's heavy hitters Kuhel may be handicapped by an injured ankle. Catching is none too good. The Inexperienced ClifT Bolton is rated No. 1. Buc l ;y Harris, back with the club which in 1924 he led to its first world championship, is confident that the team will finish in the first division. "We're none too strong in the pitcher's box,” he said. "But the terrific hitting we can turn loose ought to make anv losing pitcher ashamed of himself. McCarthy Signed for Hall Tussle Irish Pat McCarthy has been signed to meet an unannounced opponent in the opening match of the, wrestling card at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. The main event will mat:h Erne riluso. Italian, who has won six straight events here, am, Charlie Carr, Ft. Wayne, Ind. The semi-final will pit Frank Wolf against A1 Vantres. Bos'.on strong man, who has been the only one to defeat Piluso on t'.ie local mat. ! All matches will be for two out of three falls. JONES SCORES EIGHTH CUE TOURNEY TRIUMPH Neal Jones bolstered his lead in the Indiana three-cushion billiard ‘ tournament by trimming Harry Cooler, 50 to 42. at Cooler s parlor last night. The victory gave Jones a record of eight wins against a single setback. The match was close until Jones spurted out in the 97th inning. Both players posted high runs of four. A1 Hurst and Sonny Pilz meet tonight at Cooler’s. GIANTS, CLEVELAND READY TO HEAD EAST if.!/ r nitt >1 Fret* RICHMOND. Va., April 12 —The New York Giants and Cleveland finished their southern barnstorming tour here today, with the Polo Grounds the next stop for games Saturday and Sunday. The Giants cut Cleveland's margin of victories at Hickory, N. C., yesterday, by winning 10 to 6. Cleveland has taken five out of nine games.

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BY BERNARD HARMON Yesterday's dust storm evidently settled in the eyes of many of the city's bowlers, for, with more than a dozen leagues in action, the best total posted during last night’s pasuming was a 669 by Jerry’ Prochaska of the Universal League at Pritchett’s Alleys. Prochaska, after a 182 start, found the range, and pelted the maples for counts of 277 and 210. Opposing his Coca-Cola team was the Fadley-Birr aggregation, which, with the aid of a 609 from Art Sachs, held the Cokes to a two-time victory’. Louie's Tavern, featuring a 1041 opening game and a 620 series by Schier, swamped the opposing Eagle Cr.eek Nursery with a triple win. Rudy Boesnecker's 554 was the best count of the losing aggregation. Even With Ed Weigel's 604, the only honor count of the series; Vollmer Meats failed to take a game from the Log Taverns, who had as their head man Gene Rufli with a 574. Oliver Altum used a 598 to set the pace in the Blue Point Service Station's double victory over the Heidenreich Florists. Herb Guntz was the outstanding individual of ihe losers, a 578 putting him at the top. Polk's Milk two-timed the Dutch Master Cigars, Charlie Day's 617 featuring for the winners, with a 598 from Bill Brunot beipg tops for the losers.

A pair of 233s combined with a 132 gave Bert Sering a 648 tha: netted him city-wide runnerup honors of the evening. His series I came during the session of the Elks ! League at the Hotel Antlers Alleys, and was the only honor count of that circuit. Grady neared the mark at 596. Clevenger blanked the Mobilgas 1 team. La Fendrichs took three from the Heidenreich Florists Bailey's Insurance bested the White Furniture in two games and Smith and Young's scored a 2-to-l victory over the Clevengers. In the L. S. Ayres League at the Pritchett Alleys, it was Bud Argus' turn to lead tire individuals, but Art Fry had something to say about it and shoved the noisy one into the runnerup position when he connected for a 622. Argus had a 613 and Joe Michaelis, who w’as also supposed to fire 600, wound up six pins short of the mark at 594. Lavico Products w’on three games from the Grunows for the only shutout of the evening. Two-time winners were Estate Ranges, Society Brand, Belnord Shirts and Maytag Washers, who-had as their victims the Knox Hats, Stein-Bloch, AMC Shirts and Elgin Watches. Neal Mclnfvre, who knows a few tricks about golf, showed the boys of the Parkway Recreation League that he was also a bowler durinit last night's session of tiie loop at the North Side Drives. He -kidded his ball into the 1-3 pocket Just like he drops in his putts, and wound up his evenings performance with a 606 series that proved to be the lone honor count of the evening. Three teams of the circuit copped shutout victories. Kingan & Cos. Farm Bureau and Bakers Lunch blanking Acme-Monon Coal, Fairfield Florists and Worrell Cleaners Other contests were won by 2 to 1 Gnrrirk Theater. Eagle Creek Nursery and Hoosier Pete nosing out Beach & Arthur. Roberts Milk and Ritz Tavern. Christensen was one pin short of the 600 mark in last nights session of the Diamond Chain League at Pritchetts, but his 599 easilv topped all individual efforts of the evening The Cotters won three times over the Pins. Sideplates shutout the Bushings and the Offsets took an odd game decision from the Rollers. In the Automotive Leaeue at the Illinois Alievs. Llovd Jacobs outscored the loop's pastimers with a 638 series. Paul Kramer had a 598 that was good for runner-up honors and Oren Van Buren produced a 596 ‘hat netted him the show position. Beard Brake Service. State Auto Insurance and Eagle Machine emerged victorious in nil three games of their series with the Inland Batterv. Ellis Trucking and Outlaws. Sinclair Refining halted the Citizens Motor Car’s attempts to loin the shutout wetors when they copped the middle game. With no 6pn totals appearing in the Industrial League's session at the Indiana Ailms last night, a 596 from Mel Lee set the pace m the individual scoring race The Inland Container. Bixbv. Indianapolis News Circulation, and Prest-O-Lite No. 2 took triple wins over the Indianapolis News. Peoples Motor Coach. L. Strauss a- Cos. and Meier Packing Cos. Two-timers went to the Indianapolis Screw Products. Prest-O-Lite No. 1 and Maccabees over the Indianapolis Railwavs, Circle Engraving and Indiana Provisions. The St. Philip No. 2 League, which usually supplies the top scores on Thursday nights, failed to carry out its program during last night's session. A trio of 600 totals appeared. Tom Casserl.v posting the top count, a 631. John Kiesel used a 255 opener to reach 619 and Lou Meyer followed up a pair of 192's with a 226 that gained him a 610. No 3000 totals were assembled bv the eight teams in action, a 1006 closing game from the Sterling Beers providing the team fe.iMire The Beers won a pair from the opposing Pittman Rice Coal Cos. Rosner Pharmacy and Printcraft followed suit, with the Lyons Pharmacy and Berghoff Beers as their victims. The M. C. Mescalls team was in a class of its own. taking three games from the Kaitenbach Five. Fred Beck produced a pair of 600 totals that gave him the leading individual honors of two leagues performing at the Uptown alleys. His best total. a 647. came during the Citizen s Gas Cos. League session and was the only honor count produced by that circuit Shutout victories featured the team play. Prospect No 6. Main Office No. 5. Prospect No 7 and Distribution No 1 w nmng three times o\er the Distribution No 2 Distribution No. 4. Distribution No 3 and Prospect No. 8 Beck's second honor series of the evening a 663. was tops among the individuals of me Intermediate League. Charlev Mills was also in the select class, with a 601 Beck's Enos Coal Dastimers featured the team performances of the evening, when thev toppled 1024 maples in their nightcap game. Thev were victorious in all cames of their senes with the 40th-st Merchants. Johnson Coal Cos. and Coca Cola wpre also triple winners, their victims being the Uptown Tavern and Eastern Coal Cos Wiles <k Wilson was victorious in two games with the Sherer Electrics. The Posev Leaguers failed to bloom

State Tourney Plans Sifted by Principals No Action Taken by 16 H. S. Groups; Local Session Views All Proposals. Indiana high school principals convened in 16 centers throughout the state last night, and the emotions of the meetings ran from evident disinterest in several cities to fevered debate in a few sessions. Thirty-three high school principals reported at the local conference which was held at Broad Ripple High School under the direction of K V. Ammerman of Broad Ripple, and H. E. Sanford of Covington. Several tournament proposals were discussed at Broad Ripple, but j no votes, resolutions or definite j action were taken. Representatives at the meeting agreed that much good has resulted from high school sports activities in the past, according to Ammerman, and urged the continued good welfare of the student athletes In the future. Several state groups pledged themselves to secrecy concerning their discussions and resolutions passed during the meetings, but as far as could be, ascertained, only two of the 16 bodies openly ex- ; pressed dissatisfaction with the j present tourney system. It is sup- | posed that the chairmen of the I meetings will send in reports to the commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. The board of control will use these j reports to guide the body in further action, if any. Probably the most outstanding; meeting in support of the present I system of 64 sectionals, 16 regionals j and a two-day finals was held in Ft. | Wayne, where delegates suggested i that either the present scheme be j retained or the entire tourney be ! abolished.

Resolutions favoring the addition of another week to the tourney schedule, reducing the Indianapolis finals to four teams, were reported in some centers. A few lined up with a proposal that would limit the final field to eight teams. The Kokomo delegates disapproved the “moral phase” of the state tourneys here. They also scored the tourney as “entertainment principally for adults.” One member pointed out that 70 per cent of the spectators at Butler fieldhouse are above student age. Crawfordsville joined advocates of the four-team finals plan. Salem suggested eight teams. Seymour stood stanchly in favor of the present system. La Porte opposed the necessity of three games in one day. Confusion was voiced in some centers as to the purpose of meetings and what actual steps were expected. Taking last night’s discussion as an indication of state-wide opinion, many leaders and observers are of the conviction the I. H. S. A. A. administration will take no further action on the tourney setup supposedly under fire. COFFIN GOLF MEETING SET FOR NEXT WEEK The next regular meeting of the Coffin Golf Club will be held Friday night, April 19, it was announced today by Kenneth Hoy, president. The meeting will be featured by special guests’ night and entertainment will be arranged. much during their session at the Fountain Souare last night. Freddie Schmidt snrouting the best total of the evening, a 545 The recent rains evidently aided the Tulips and Lilacs, for thev shot ud with triple wins over the Geraniums and Pansies. Roses and Lilies outgrew' the Daisies and Sunflowers bv recording double victories. Plenty of action is carded for the Central Alievs tomorrow afternoon when members of the eight-team Insurance League convene for their annual postseason tournament. The loop closed a successful season last Friday night, the New Amsterdam team being crowned as season's champs. Harrv Shornstein paced the individuals of the circuit, winding no the season with an average of 182. President Fred Tucker has announced that the league will organize at once for next season and that its eight clubs will enter the A. B. C. tournament. Entries for the 400 scratch doubles tournament being staged at the Illinois Alievs tomorrow and Sundav. continue to pour in and indications of a record entry is in sight. At present it appears that more than 100 teams will pair up in an attempt to cop top money in the seasons final event. . . . Entrv fee is $3 a team, and the deadline for entries has been set at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at which time the initial shift will go into action. For information. call the Illinois Alleys. Lincoln 0740. Secretaries of all leagues are requested to forward their final standings as soon as possible after the completion of their ( schedules.

Sole Distributors for Mallory & 1 HATS fnlon-Made LEVINSON Hatter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sliortridge Meet Is Moved to Fieldhouse The Shortridge High School dual track meet with Jefferson of Lafayette, scheduled for the Shortridge field this afternoon, will be held at the Butler fieldhouse because of inclement weather. Athletic Director Russel S. Julius announced this morning. The meet gets under way | at 2:30, Capt. Pack. Simmons. Worley, Hamilton, Fraser, McDermott, Atherton and Stallions represent the Blue in the running events, Adler and Crockett in the hurdles, and Oppenheimer, J. Brown, Gipe and Penzel in the field events. COLLEGE NINES CLASH The Indiana Central and Central Normal baseball teams clashed at Danville this afternoon, with the Greyhounds seeking to avenge a 3-to-2 setback handed them last week by the Danville nine. Patterson or Pattie and Collier were to form the Indiana Central battery. FRIEDMAN RETAINS JOB By l niti and J’rren NEW YORK, April 12.—Benny Friedman has been reappointed head football coach at the College of the City of New York, it was announced today by President Frederick B. Robinson.

INDIVIDUALITY IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOUR CLOTHES ARE TAILORED FOR YOU BY THE ROYAL TAILORS FEATURE VALUES *22=**' s 24— 5 N. Meridian St. At Washington Street

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Record Field in French Lick Plav 400 Linksmen Compete for Mid-West Title. By L'nitrd Prtsi FRENCH LICK. Ind., April 12. A record fields of 400 golfers opened play in the 72-hole annual Midwest Amatur championship here today. George Dawson, Chicago, is defending champion. Competitors will play 36 holes today and 36 holes tomorrow. A blind bogey tournament is scheduled Sunday. Chick Evans, former tournament champion, and Jack Westland and Johnny Lehman, former Western Amateur champions, are outstanding title challengers. TECH FRESHMEN WIN The Tech freshman track team captured 11 of 13 first place honors to defeat the Southport rhinies at the Southport field yesterday afternoon. 72 to 24. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Silas Corbin, 45. Covington. Ky.. merchant. and Rose Faught, 41, ot 1133 N. Dearborn-st, bookkeeper. Alvin Dye, 23, Shoals. Ind., farmer, and Lois Baker, 24, of 5640 N. Deiaware-st, housekeeper. Edgar Allison Clay. 20, of 2010 Barthav, barber, and Clarice Lucille Buck, 19, of 1329 S. East-st, factory worker. Floyd King, 22. Dayton. 0.. baker and Mary Weiser, 19, of 3956 Boulevard-pl. housekeeper. John R. Smith, 28. Spink Hotel, bus driver, and Evelyn M. Bauer. 25, R. R. 10 Box 441 C. housekeeper Charles E. Blackstone. 22. Ravenswood. salesman, and Margaret E. Hitchcock, 21. of 824 E. Sixty-third-st, telephone operator, Charles J. Lehr Jr.. 27. of 927 N. Grnvst. architect, and Thelma May, 29, of 3101 Nowland-av. stenographer. Mit Garard. 38. of 437 N. Alabama-st. machinist, and Alice M. Jones. 20, of 263 Hendricks-pl, housekeeper. Willard Barrett. 25. of 935 Bollrfontainest. druggist, and Tabitha J. Pakerson. 21, of 3015 E. Washington-st. housekeeper. Verl Endicott, 24, of Shelbyville. Ind.. musician, and Opal Lisk, 2i, of 38 N. Grant-av, beauty operator. Edgar Lydick. 54. of 2226 Carrollto-i-av. ice dealer, and Mary May Campbell, 31. of 2524 Guilford-av, housekeeper Dale L Craig. 25. of 1912 Pleasant Runblvd. soda dispenser, and Maude G. Wing. 27. of 328 S. Warnian-av. manicurist. William Lower, 39, of 1052 W. Twenty-ninth-st. landscape architect, and Mary Swickheimer, 35, of R. R. 7, Box 523, housekeeper. George McClain. 22. of 419 W. Twentv-fif’h-st. porter, and Dorothy C. Lytle. 20. of 834 Roach-st. housekeeper Lester F. Johnson. 23. of 2545 Collegeav, department manager, and Agnes Livingston, 21. of 1114 Brunswick-st, waitress.

VITAL STATISTISS Births Girls Archie and Berths Popp’.eweii. i:g w Raymond Frederick and Ruth McCain. Methodist Hospital. Herbert sr.d Ciarabelle Newport. Mrthodlst Hospital. DeVon and Olive Couger. Methodist Hospital. Earl and Fannie Roberts. 2623 Highland Place Clifford and Mildred Wright. 114 S Nobie. Bovs Elmer and Marie Bailey. 1905 Union. Walter and Pauline Sieber.ihai 718 Beecher. Edwin and Alma Hoffmark. 1621 Cruft Harrv and Gertrude Webb. 1708'j South East. Gaylord and Evelyn Hankins. 41 8 Colorado. Floyd and Helen Voltz. Me-hodist Hospital. Orville and Mary Bertsche. Methodist H CJari* 1 and Lilly Lester. Methodist Hos--1 Wendell and Elizabeth Walters. Methodist Hospital. Vernon and Louise Burns. 34, A .6th Stanley and Agnes Hallsworth. 725 N. Sherman Drive Deaths Dennis Harrington. 58. City Hospital, arteriosclerosis ...... _ , . James Mullin. 70, of 544 N. Oxford, chronic myocarditis Flora A Hamer. 70 City Hospital, fractUJCdHaroldr'Dillon. 53, of 2432 N. Talbot. ar E!la a Mfuer!” 1 67, of 2705 Barth, cerebral ’Martha A Crabb. 72. of 880 W. 28th. eerebral apoplexy. John Carrigan. 75. of 3846 Carrollton, acute cardiac dilatation. Henrv Lisle. 80. of 949 N. Tremont, mitral insufficiency. „ , .. „ „ Lena Griesmann, 59. Methodist Hospital. toxic goiter. Carrie A. Denniston, 73. of 4411 Wlnthrop. carcinoma. Mary Callahan, 82, of 3245 N. Illinois, aterscierosis. , , .. Ernest L. McDale, 40. Central Indiana Hospital, acute myocarditis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male INDIANA STATE ~ EMPLOYMENT U. S. Employment Service CREAM BUYERS. 30 -TO 45 YRS. EXP S2O A WEEK AND EXPENSES. 2nd Floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. No Fee Charged. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale • LOWEST PRICES • '34 Chevrolet coupe, radio. $495 '29 Packard sedan, Model 526 200 '3O Hudson sedan 200 '29 Chevrolet coupe 85 '3l Chevrolet panel 275 Many Others SSO I p Open Sunday Till Noon EQUITABLE SECURITIES CO. 544 E. Wash. LI. 7087

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices CADILLAC Sedan, motor No 63K2833 will be sold for storage and repair charges amoun-iniz to *238 60 on April 19 • 16 00 a nr. The CAPITOL GARAGE. 236 W Maryland 1925 OVERLAND sedan, motor No. 271346 will be sold for storage and repair charges amounting to *35, on April 27. at 10 90 a m. SPANGLER S GARAGE 2762 S Mrridian-.it NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice js hereby given that sealed bids .or the purchase of the following tnate-t-als will be received bv the Chairman of the Stj te H-.g iwmv Commission of Indiana at his office on the third floor. State House Annex 162 North Ser.s’e Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 00 p m on the 22nd dav of April. 1935 at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3873: Quantity of Automobile Parts, f. o b Indianapolis. Ind Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved bv the Chairman to reject anv or all bids, or to award on anv combination of bids that in his Judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS The State Beard of Certified Accountants of Indiana will hold its regular semiannual examination Thursday ar.d Frihav. May 16th and May !7th. 1935. in the House Chambers of the State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, for applicants lor certificates under the provisions of the Indiana C. P A Law. for lurther details address me Indiana S ate Board of Certified Accountants. State House. Indianapolis. Indiana V.'M P COSGROVE. President. LAWRENCE F ORR Secretary. OTTO K JENSEN. Treasurer. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . Public Service Commission Docket No. 1166Application of John Mesec. North Chicago. 111., for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property, interstate, from Waukegan. 111. to InQianapohs. Ind., over nighwavs 41. 52 from Waukegan. 11l . to Detroit. Mich., over highways 20. 112. Notice is nerebv given that the Public Service Commission will conduct, public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 Slate House Indianapolis. Ind . 9 a. m.. Tuesday. April 23. 1935 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P KEKOE. Examiner. Indianapolis Ind., April 10. 1935. LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING Public Service Com nission Docket No. 2621-M. Applies'’' of the Hurst Cos . Inc.. Indianapr .. certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, interstate, from Indianapolis to Ina.-111. State line, passing through and serving intermediate points over highways 52. 43. 30. 6. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind., 9 am„ Wednesday. April 24. 1935 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. _lndianapolis, Ind.. April 10. 1935. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pubifc Service Commission Docket No. 1144-C: Application of Charles L. Cavanall, and b a Cavanall Trucking Cos.. Muncie, lor permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property, interstate, extending through or into cities and towns over hignwavs b/. 27. 32. 13. 40, 41, 9, 37, 45. 54. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in tills cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 9 a. m.. Monday. April 29. 1935. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. April 10. 1935. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket Nc. 1167Application of John Franklin. Worthington, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property, instrastate. extending through or into cities and towns over hignwavs 67. 54. 41. 57, 157, 58. and for authority to use additional highways under Permit No. 420-C Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind.. 9 a. m., Thursday. April 25, 1935. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SciRVICE COMMISSION. Bv RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 10. 1935. STATE OF INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF THE WILLETT COMPANY FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A COMMON CARRIER OF PROPERTY. INTERSTATE AND INTRASTATE. No. 2624-M, 2625-M. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis. Indiana, at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday. April 24th. 1935. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By PETE H. DAWSON. Examiner. Indianapolis. Indiana, April 10. 1935. NOTICE OF INDIANAPOLIS GAS PLANT REVENUE

BOND OFFERING Notice is herebv given that the undersigned as City Controller of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, by authority of the Board of Directors for Utilities of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, will on Monday, April 29th. 1935, between the hours of lu a. m and 12 noon, at his office in the City Hall in saia city, receive written sealed bids in appropriate form for an offering of Indianapolis Gas Plant Revenue Bonds in the aggregate principal amount of Eight Million Dollars i58.000.000 1. Such bids will be opened at noon on said date, and such bonds will then and there be sold to the highest bidder, being the maker of the bid which will give the City the lowest interest cost for the moneys so borrowed: the right to reject ahy and all bids being reserved. Each bidder shall make a deposit of One Hundred Thousand Dollars isloo.ooo l in the form of a check certified by a responsible bank or trust company located in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, or in the States of‘New York, Illinois or Ohio, payable to the order of the City Controller of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, such checks to be returned to those bidders whose checks are not accepted. In even, a successful bidder fails to perform the terms of his bid, the City shall retain the proceeds of his check as liauidated damages; and by making deposit of such check with the City Controller the bidder shall be deemed to have agreed that the amount of such liquidated damages is reasonable The proceeds of such bonds are to be used for the taking over certain property owned bv Citizens Gas Company of Indianapolis and/or in which If has an interest. including the redemption or extinguishment of its capital stock and or for the payment of certain of its obligations and for the necessary expense incurred in connection therewith, including the expense of the Citv incident to obtaining such funds, as well as for the purpose of making certain betterments, approvements, extensions and additions to such property. Said bonds are to be payable solely from the income and revenues of such utility property and are not to be an indebtedness of the Citv payable out of taxes. Said bonds are to be issued in denominations of One Thousand Dollars each, and numbered consecutively, commencing with 1 They are to be registerable as to principal but not as to interest. They are to be exempt from taxation as to principal and income as prescribed by the Indiana statutes Payment of their principal and interest are secured bv a charge upon all the revenues from the operation of ail of the gas system owned and or operated bv the Citv of Indianapolis Said bonds are to be issued under th" authority of the Indiana statu-es. including Chapter "7 of the Acts of 1929 Chapter 67 of the Acts of 1931. and Chapter 125 of the Acts of 1933 as amended bv Cht.ptr 311 of the Acts of 1935 of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana Said bonds are to become due at such time or times and in such manner with such accompanying partlnent provisions, as shall be specified bv the terms of the accepted bid, but there shall be no bond., maturing in less than three i3‘ nor more than forty i4o> years from the date of issuance The interest rate upon said bonds is to be that fixed by the terms of the accepted bid therefor, but shall not exceed five and one-half per cent per annum, and shall be evidenced bv coupons attached to said bonds and payable semi-annually. Said bonds are not to be sold a* a discount in excess of five >s> per cent. Both bonds and interest coupons are to be payable at the office of the Treasurer of Marion County. Indiana, as ex-officio Treasurer of the City of Indianapolis, and or at such bank or trust company or office whether in Indianapolis, or in Chicago. Illinois, or New York City. New York. or elsewhere, as may be agreed upon between said Board and the successful bidder for said bonds Said bonds are to be dated as of such date as rrav be agreed upon between saia Board and the successful bidder, rat inconsistent with law Bids shall specify also either: ill Serial maturities for said bonds but no bonds to mature in less than three 3 1 years from the date of their issuance, and the ultimate maturity date to be between thirty •30 > and for’v <4O * years from their date of issuance: the City ’o agree to pay Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars *450000' each year after the first two years from the date of said bonds, out of the revenues from the operation of such gas sys'em. for both principal and interest on said bonds to be available therefor In such proportions as the bidder mav specify. 1 2 < The maturity of said bonds at the expiration of not to exceed for'v 49i years from their date of issuance, with sinking provisions, towit: The Citv agrees to pay ou: of the revenues from the operation of said gas system to pav not I<-s than 550.09t0 and not more than *200.00'. each vear after the first two years from the date of said bonds into a sinking fund to oe specially applied to the redemption and payment on or before the maturity of the bonas The monevs sc paid shall be deposited In a special account hereinafter more specifically re ferred to. The moneys In said accoun for sinking fund purposes that, b- usei to redeem bonds as follows: At via Boar< may cause to be purchased V the opei market at: the then market p~ce thereo, —but not la aay event to exceed par plus

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LEGALS I Nnticr* ?o vrr c*n? ot th* principal pins accrued in*erc<* as manr of the bonds as can %o acouired br th* mor.fv* in itd account for Mnkine fund purpose* from time to rime in *he discretion of this Board ar.d for 'his purpose the Board rr.av use anv additional funds that mav be deposited in said account for smiting •J*!*® purposes Or m the discretion of Board l* mav cause notice to ba pun.i,ned in or.e or mor* datlv papers of general circulation printed and published in .he Citv of Indianapolis "hat it will cause a* a v.me and place named therein, bonds to be purchas'd and invi-ire offers .or the purchase of said bonds at prices to be named in ss:d offers bv the holders thereof, tn whirh event the Board mar accept the lowest of Mich offers, not excecdinc in anv even* a pne* equal to par pin* two p*r cent thereof pin* accrued mteres!, and the bonds mentioned tn the offers so accepted mav thereupon he purchased hv this Board to ’he extent of monevs in said sinking fund If in c.-her case this Board shall be unable to purchase at a price not exceeding par plus two per cent accrued Intern’, bonds sufficient in number to permit the investment of the money available for sinking fund purposes withtn sixty davs af’er the payment of anv instalment of sinking fund monevs into said account or accounts, then the Board shall cause a drawing by lot to be he’d to result In the selection 6f numbers of said bonds In a quantity sufficient at the price of par plus two per cent, thereof plus sccrued interest to absoib substantially ail the available monevs in said sinking fund areour,’. and the Board shall thereupon adverttse the number upon said bonds so drawn tn one daily newspaper of general circulation printed and published In the Citv of Indianapolis. Indiana, and in one daily newspaper of general c rru.a lon primed and published in the City of N>w York. New York, once a week for two success;** weeks, and bv such advertisement shall \ require sad bonds so numbered to be presented for rrdemp-ion at the place or places where interest upon said bonds mav then tie payable, on a dav specified n said advertisem' , nt. such dav being not less than thirty >3O. davs from the date of the first publication of said sdvertfseI ; "cnt: and such advertisement shall also state that interest shall cease to accrua | upon 'aid day named therein for the redemption of said bonds. If anv of tha bonds s o drawn shall be regis’ered a siml.ar notice shall be sent bv this Board to the registered holder thereof at k.‘- address registered with the Citv Controller Interest upon the bonds so drawn shall cease accordingly on the dav named in I said notice and on nr after said dav- said 1 ~6nds upon presentation and surrender thereof with all unmatured coupons shall be paid at the price of par plus two per rent thereof plus accrued interest to said date If anv of the bonds so drawn shall not be presented and surrendered to tha paving agency on the dav so fixed therefor, the monevs remaining In the sinking fund account applicable to the redemption of such bonds shall thereafter he set aside and remain segregated in a sprial trust for the redemption of sueh bonds when the same shall be presented and surrendered All bonds purchased in either such manner or so redeemed shall forthwith be cancelled and become void for every purpose, or i3i Either of said alternatives, together Wl , . provision permit-mg anv bonds outstanding and unpaid from and after ten vears from the date of their Issuance to be called and paid bv the Citv at anv interest paying date at such price as mav be agreed upon between the Board and the successful bidder A copy of the Resolution of the Board of Directors for Utilities of -he Citv of Indianapolis. Indiana, dated April 16. 1935. authorizing .such bond issue mav be exbv . Bn y interested person upon application to the undersigned Said resolution supcrsed<'s a now rescinded resolution of said Bovd dated April 5. 1935. 8° 1935 WhlCh not ' ? '“ s WPre Published Aprii WALTER C BOETCHER n.,,. —t ~ .. , City Controller. Citv Hall. Indianapolis. Indiana COAL MART Buy From a Dealer Genuine Glendora Lump $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER loffl $5 ip 3 £d n Big Brazil Block Mine Run . $4 98 W. Virginia, 6x3 $6.78. Big lp„ $7.03 Dry seasoned cordwood $4 00 Deliver and >4 tons anywhere In city Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621 HOOSIER RED. PEPPER ~ <£ "08 Ton Q- 28 Ton <£T 53 Ton spO 2x4 fkd. 4x6 fkd. J>Dlp. fkd. West Virginia. 6x3 $6 78 Pioneer Island Creek 7.18 West Virginia, nut and slack 4 00 Indianapolis lee & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. All Grades of Coal and Coke We Deliver ’a Tons. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 WA-5568. All Grades of Coal and Coke. We Deliver Tons. Perry Coal Cos. _ Rl-1567 Nut and .slack . T .. .$3 25 West Virginia, nut and slack *4 00 White Ash. big block, mine run 488 Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR-6767 © Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. Yf 336 W. Maryland. RI-4131. 24-HOUR SERVICE

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices EATON, MRS. MARY ELIZABETH 1220 N. Illinois-st age 29 vear*. beloved wife of James K Eaton and daughter of Mrs. Marv E. Williams and sister of Donald and George W Williams and Mrs Lu'.'an Be-ss. Mrs Marie Pittman and Mi's Forothv Williams, passed awav at St. Vincent’s Hospital. 5 p m . Thursday. Funeral Saturday 230 p. m at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial Memorial Park. GARRETT. NATHAN 1..- Entered into rest Thursday, 4:30 am, age 33 years, beloved husband of Julia Garrett, father of Zoila Garrett. Funeral Saturday at residence. 2906 Macphcrson-st. 2 p m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Cemetery HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. GREENLEE. MRS. MARY tV. Beloved mother of Mrs A. R. Reed, passed away at the home of her daughter. 2418 Kcn-wood-av. Thursday. Private services at the PLANNER V BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday V p m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary Friday HATH. FREDERIC!!. JR—Age 13 beloved son of Frrderlrh and E’ta May Hauk. passed away Thursday evening. Services at the FI.ANNER At BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday at 11 a m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill LEWELLEN. MATTIE Age 62 pa'sd awav Thursday a m In Ft. Wavne Ind. Services a* FLANNER A’ BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 330 p m. Friends invitee. Burial Crown Hill. MAFFEY. FRANK 7..— Beloved husband of Flora G fataer of Zilpah J. MafTev. passed p.vav Wednesday morning Friends mav rail at FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY from 7 p m. to 9 p m Friday S-rtFes strictly private Please omit flowers. Cremation MAT S. MARY A Age 82 vear widow of Albert Mails oas*ed awav at her residence. 322 W. New York-st icorner Blakes* Thursdat April 11. Funeral from 'he residence Mondav Anril 15 at 830 a m Services S’ Mary’s Church. 9 am. Burial S’ Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited PRYOR SARAII ELIZABETH Wife of James V Prvor. mother of Elmer and Bert Prvor. Mr Press Freeman. Mrs. Harrv Cal! and Rov Prvor. passed away at her home. 1359 8 Sheffield. Anril 11. 1935. age 75 vears Services Sunday 10 a m . at Woodworth Etter Tabernacle, corner Belmont and Miller-*s Indianapolis Burial Heddlngs Chapel Owen Countv Ind Friends invited. 'Spencer and Blooming'on p-oers please copv.i BEAN BLOSSOM SERVICE. SITES. ORMI LA JANE Widow of George A Sites, mother of Mrs Lulu Robison. Mrs Florence Williamson, and George L Sites: departed hi- life Friday age 76 vears Funeral Monday. April 15. at the MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st. 10 a m Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. WORE. LI TIIER- Age 51 years beloved husband of Sara Worl, father cf Dorothy Worl. passed awav Friday morning. Memorial services from SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N lUmol-*t. Sundav 10 a m Funeral at Matthew*, Ind . Sunday. 2pm Friends invited. 2 Carrts, In Memoriams RUST—I wish to express mv gratitude for th kindness shown me during the death of mv beloved son. Paul Alfred Rust. Also the Rev, Ragan and Moore A- Kirk. MRS HATTIE RUST. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Ifertdian-St. TA-lStt FLANNER & BUCHANAN 23 W rail Creek-Dr TAd4o| GRINSTEJNER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3823 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 1814 W. W ASH -8T BE-014* -1J N CAPITOL-AV TA-m* | Want Ads Continued on y . Next Page '