Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1935 — Page 17

MAY 2. 1035

Tall Tuggers Matched for Armory Scrap Jess Willard Will Referee Kirshmeyer-Grobmier Wrestling Go. Two of the tallest heavyweight grapplrrs in the country Will battle it out in the top match at the Armory next Tuesday nizht and jr.ss Willard, former world's champion fighter, will come here to referee the match it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercule A C. Ine contestants are Roland fStringbeam Kirshmeyer. 228, the former Oklahoma A. and M star, and Fred < Hiphpockets* Grobmier, the lowa Corn, talk.” Willard has been officiating In wrestling and boxing circles -for the last year and has agreed to serve the third man m the ring for the KirshmcverGrobmier combat. Keze Clark, regular referee for the weekly shows, will handle the prelim and semtv indup tussles. Roth Kirshmeyer and Grobmier av big time'’ huskies with strong records. 'Roland won his fourth and most important local encounter here earlier in the week by taming Big Boy Davis in a rough and tumble

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Motorcycle Season to Open at Marion By T*mr Sprrtal MARION. Ind , May 2—Motor racing will make its spring debut with a tourist trophy race here Saturday. The event, sponsored by Marion Speedway, Inc., and Entronuse Motorcycle Club, is motorcycle race over a mile course. The course has been laid out on the site of the former C. C. C. Camp, south of Marion. The site is reached by Sand Pike, one mile south of the city limits. Rody Rodenburg. Indianapolis, state T. T. champion; Earl Robinson. Saginaw. Mich.; Phil Boyd. Mai*vin Carter and Darrell Johnson, ail of Marion, have entered. Maldwyn Jones, Indianapolis, E. W. Zirkle and Glenn A. Scott, both of Marion, will be the officials. battle. The victory was no surprise to Rolands followers for he has bea?en several nationally known mat performers, including Charlie Strack. the former Olympic star. He also holds a draw with Joe Savoldi. The former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete claims to be the tallest w’restler in the game, standing 6 feet. 7 inches. Fred runs him a close second in height, being 6 feet, 5 inches. Grobmier, who like Kirshmeyer is a scissors artist, has defeated a score of outstanding matmen, including Abe Coleman and George 'Cry Baby; Zaharias. Matchmaker Carter has anouncti there will be no inceasc in prices for the show.

Giants and Dodgers Slated to Decide Series Today as Schedules Hold Others Idle Many Teams Entrain for Circuit Trips: Terrymen Rap Brooklyns, 8 to 3: Dizzy Dean in Dazzling Performance as Cards Win; Cleveland Outslugs Chisox. BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. May 2.—Baseball ran into a break in the schedule today as the western half of the National League came east and the eastern division of the American League traveled w'est leaving only three games, featured by the series final between the Giants and Dodgers. Detroit and St. Louis were scheduled for the only American League game today, but were frozen out.

Tech Golfers Hand Blue First Defeat The Tech High School golf team gave the Shortridge golfers their first setback of the year yesterday at the Speedway course, defeating the Blue Devils, 6la to sSummary: Dick McCreary fS> 80, defeated Wedmore Smith <T> 83. 2'> to ’2; George Urquart <T) 86, defeated John David <S) 90, 3 to 0; John LafTey (T) 86, defeated Victor Kingdon 'S' 90. 3 to 0, and A1 Goldstien 'S> 89. defeated Wayne Montford <Tt 93, 3 to 0. TARTAN A. C. SOFTBALL ' Tartan A. C. softball team will affiliate with the Smith-Hassler-Stilrm Sunday League, and wall hold a meeting tomorrow night at the .sporting goods store. Davidson, Riley, Cowden and Morrissey are requested to call Talbot 5799 at once.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the games on the National League program today, Philadelphia at Boston drew a postponement, while the Giants sought to make it two out of three over the Dodgers and thus take a stronger National

League lead into :he series with the Reds. After dropping the opener. 12 to 5. the Giants came back yesterday to square the series with an 8-to-3 victory. They won by getting rid of Johnny Babich, the Dodgers’ onehit pitcher of last week, as soon as possible. He made hasty exit in the midst of a New York four-run at-

>, 1 f :■ ■ ' A.J

Mel Ott

tack in the third, when Mel Ott hit his fifth homer and Dick Bartell added another. Vance Halts Leaders The Giants went on pounding Lamanske and Munns, but wei -(> stopped for four innings by old Dazzy Vance. Meanwhile, Tarzan Leroy Parmalee, the Giants’ fast-ball righthander, was manufacturing a sevetihit game and was seldom in trouble, although Junior Frey nicked him for his fifth homer and Danny Taylor belted another with one on. Dizzy Dean turned in his second victory for the Cardinals, in a superb seven-strikeout, six-hit performance against the Reds, who lost, 5 to 2. _ The Cards made only seven hits off Silas, Johnson, who went eight innings, and was relieved by Derringer. The Cards moved back into fourth place ahead of tl>e Reds, while the rest of the National Leaguers idled. Clevelanders Crack Homers Cleveland wrapped up the American League lead by staving off the determined bid of the White Sox in an 11-to-5 victory. Averill and Trosky hit homers for the winners. Willis Hudlin turned in an eight-hit winning performance. Lefty Vernon Gomez went in for relief duty in the ninth and was charged with a defeat when Washington maintained a rally to score three runs and beat the Yankees, 7 to 6. New York got only seven hits off Pettitt and Weaver. The Yankees remained in third place by a half game. Boston pulled up with an 8-to-6 victory over the Athletics. Yesterday’s Hero—pitcher John tVelch, Red Sox. who relieved Walberg in ninth with two Athletics on with tying run, and none out, r.nd stopped rally.

+-+-Down the Alleys *-*

Johnny Fehr fell nine pins short of posting his fifth 700 total of the season during last night’s session of the Indianapolis League, but with his 691 he copped city-wide individual honors by a large ma-gin. With three other members of the Cook's Goldblumes backing up Fehr with 600 counts, tney assembled the evening’s highest team total, games of 1088, 1039 and 1071, giving them a 3198. With this heavy bombardment they easily outdistanced the opposing Russet Cafeteria in all three games of their series. Eddie Striebeck contributed a 658, and Lee Carmin and Jess Pritchett 628s for the winners, while Bob Hughes paced the losers with 639. Falls City Hi-Brus also presented a quartet of honor shooters and when the smoke of their three-game battle had cleared they had collected a 3008 that gave them a shutout victory over the Wonderbar. With Bud Argus at 625, Jack Hunt at 615, Tom Quill at 611 and Charley Cray at 609 the Brus fired games of 1031, 1000 and 977. Percy Henry's 619 was the best the losers had to offer. Lou Daugherty, Leo Ahearn and Rudy Boesnecker, with totals of 64c, 629 and 603 gave the Berghoff Beers a triple win over the Chambers Ranges. The team totaled 3009 with games of 1015, 936 and 1058. The Chambers failed to land a man in the honor class. Although Bert Bruder gave the Fox Jail House a 668, the Gregory Appel team, with a trio of 600 shooters, outscored them in two of their games. The Gregory's sandwiched a 91. j between a 1018 and 1060 to fall below the 3000 mark for the first time in several weeks. Arch Heiss with 637. Joe Fulton with 635 and Bill Brunot with 607 were the top scorers of the team, which totaled 2993. Hare-Chevrolet two-timed the Hitzelberger’s Chicken Dinners. Lou Holtz with 614 featuring for the winners, while Ray Thomas with 659 was the outstanding individual of the losers. The Coca-Colas failed to show * a 600 shooter, but they gained a 2-to-l win over the Miller Tires, who had Oscar Behrens with a 637 as their top scorer. A 1028 finish gave the Marmon-Herring-ton a double victory over the Rose Tire Cos. With no honor counts on either team. Nan Schott's 599 for the winners and Bud Schoh s 592 for the losers featured. The Citizen's Gas Cos. League of the Uptown Alleys again produced some nifty scoring feats, seven individuals of the loop going over the 600 mtrk :a last night's session. George Beneflel. who has been cracking out big counts for the last few weeks, paced the select class with a 659 series. * A 266 game boosted Frank Sourbier Into a 652 that was good for the runner up honors of the loop Other outstanding scorers were Rav Hill with 627. Fred Schmidt with 623. Jack Underwood with 611. Paul Crosier with 604 and Johnny Murphy with 603. Prospect No 4 and Distribution No 6 turned in triple victories over Distribution No. 8 and Distribution No. 7 as Distribution No 5. Prospect No 1 and Prospect No. 2 took a pair each from the Main Office No. 9. Prospect No. 3 and Mam Office No. 10. None of the four winning teams ol the Uptown Recreation League were able to register a clean sweep saries during last night's session. The leadmg Hoosier Pete aggregation, sporting a 1013 middle game, took a pan from thr Coca-Cola, Let Koel-

|&ipraTiNG hick mii/fiL

THE Indian Lake Golf Club will ihavt Us formal 1935 opening on Sunday, May 5. The course is in splendid condition. The greens are exceptionally fine and the fairways good. James A. Sprague, Indianapolis. is club president. Interest in the club wa.s kept up during the winter by a series of social events and club members are anticipating a successful new season. Friends and the public are invited to spend the opening day at Indian Lake. Owing to the fact the Pendleton Pike is closed the host route to the course is out the Millersville road to the end of the pavement, then proceed over Johnson Hill and follow the signs. a a a AT a meeting of the Columbia Club 1935 golf committee in the Harrison room of the club today it was decided to’ hold four tournaments this season, instead of three as last year. An invitation from the Blue River Country Club.

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

Sanitary Board, last year's city champion, will be known as City Hall this year and will perform in the Industrial League on Saturday afternoons. The league's schedule for Saturday brings the title defenders and Cook's Goldblume together at Rhodius No. 2. In other games, the Courthouse team hooks up with Ft. Harrison at the fort, and American Valve and Enameling meets United States Tire at Riverside No. 3. Walt's Terminals of the Capital City League will practice tomorrow evening at Garfield No. 1, and the following players are urged to report: Price. Huff. Pierson. Brandt. E. Saulters. J. Saulters, Simon, Duke, Bov#, Holman, VVelton. Stenhenson, Wilson, Arvin and Adams. Uniforms will be distributed Saturday preceding the season s opener against the National Silk Union at Riverside No. 4. Roy Steele Red Sox meet the Maccabees Saturday at Riverside No. 7 in a Circle City League tilt. Sunday, the Sox play at Knightstown. At Plainfield Sunday, the Commercials open their season opposing Mars Hill. The Commercials desire a game for May 12. Write H. Kessler. 541 S. Center-st, Plainfield, or phone 135. South Side Merchants travel to Brinehurst Sunday to meet the Greyhounds. Merchant players are reouested to meet at Kansas and Meridian-sts Sundav morning at 9. The team has May 30 open and desires games with fast state teams. Write Harry Bornstein. 112 S Illinols-st. or call Drexel 5413. All Thirtieth and Illinois-st Merchants players and others desiring tryouts are reouested to attend a meeting of the team tonight at 7:30 at 110 W. 30th-st. Uptown Merchants meet tonight at 7:30 at 4125 Central-av. All players are urged to attend. Babv Lincolns lost to Fountaintown last Sundav. 9 to fi. They plav at Cownersville next Sundav, but are without games for May 12. 26 and 30. Teams desiring to book the Lincolns should write Earl Smith. 762 N. Shefield-av. Maccabees hook un with the Hardingst I. P. & L team at the Maccabee diamond. 1202 Berwick-st. tomorrow afternoon at 4 in a practice game. Maccabee players notice. Monte Carlos, fast Negro aggregation, open their season at Flora May 12. Warner's OiL team of Lafayette will furnish the opposition. The Carlos desire games for June and July. Write O. H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st. £ * Decatur R. C. will practice at the Camby ball park Sunday afternoon at 2. Players and candidates are requested to be on hand for the w'orkout.

BY BERNARD HARMON.

ling with 628 and Harry Wheeler w’ith 620 copping the individual honors of the winners.as Freddie Shaw wjth a 634 featured for the losers. Freddie Westover, with 637. the league's top individual count, led the Harper Garage to a two-time victory over the Koch Furnitures. John Bader and Dan Hackerd, anchor men for the Bader Coffees and KoWe Ba Brands turned in 603 each in a series won by the former team. 2 to 1. Joe Danna gave the Prospect Gas a 603 as his team two-timed the opposing Indiana Wheel & Rim Cos. Four 600 totals were posted by individuals of the North Side Business Men's League, bowling at the Parkway Alleys. Frank Ralko topped the quartet with a 640, Bob Haagsma had a 622, Red Grannaman, 612. and Art Brenn 610. Safety Boosters were the only three-time winners of the session, their • victims being the Heidenreich Florists. Double victories went to the Dr. Pepper. Firetite Products and Sovereign Realty over the Kimmel-Monroe Furniture, Falls City Hi-Bru and Miller's Tavern. Dutch Meyers easily outdistanced the individuals of the Moore & Fox Insurance League, posting a 658 during the loop's session at the Central Alleys. Walt Holtman's 603 W'as good for runnerup position. while a 595 by Harry Scarobough netted him third. Realtors blanked the Life Insurance. Surety Bonds two-timed the Fire Insurance. Moore & Fox nabbed a pair from the Tornados and *uto Insurance gained an odd game \' ory over the Fox Specials. In the Auto Row' League at the Hotel Antlers Alley. Kirschner Auto Service and Associated Investments proved too tough for the C. H. Wallerich and Fadlev-Birr teams, winning all three games of their series. American States Insurance and Goodyear Service won two each from the Roy Wilmeth and U. S. Tire Service. Hymer with 623 and Weishaar with 602 were the outstanding individuals of the evening. Lou Nickels with a 633 was the outstanding scorer of last night's Eli Lilly League session at Pritchetts. Dixie McGuire posted a 573 that netted him runnerup honors. All team series were decided via the 2 to 1 route. Iletins, Extracts, Sirups and Elixers winning over the Tablets, Dentals. Pills and Powders. The Bakery team scored the onlv shutout victory in the Kroger Grocery League at the Indiana last night. Its three-time victim was the Embassy. Jewels won two from Constructicn. Country Club took a pair from French and Warehouse bested the Latonia Club twice. Thiesing was the leading scorer of the session with a 579 series. In the Kay Jewelry Spring League. Pearls won three from Diamonds. Sapphires took a couple from Turquois and Rubies twice outscored the Opals. The .oop rolls at the Indiana Alleys. The opening of the Spring League at the Illinois Alleys, scheduled lor last night, has been postponed until next Wednesday night A conniction with the schedule of another league, using the Illinois drives, necessitated the change. The league will be composed of 10 strong teams. The Beam brothers. John and Bill, who recently leased the Central Alievs, took possession of the popular drives yesterday, and will retain Russell Smith as manager during the remainder of the present season Smith is, organizing an eight-club Spring League, and needs two more teams to complete the circuit. The loop will get individuals desiring to enter are requested to get in touch with Russell 3mith at Riley 0036.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS. Plaver. Club. G AB R H. Pet. Hogan. Braves 10 29 3 13 448 Vaughan. Pirates ... 14 53 12 23 434 J Moore Phillies 13 51 13 20 .392 Hemslev. Browns 12 41 6 16 390 Foxx. Athletics 13 49 7 19 .388 HOME RUNS Camilli. Phillies B*Frey. Dodgers ... 5 J Moore Phillies 6 Foxx Athletics 5 Bonura. W. Sox 6 Ott. Giants 5 Johnson. Athletics 5 RUNS BATTED IN Johnson. Athletics 18 Bonura. W Sox . 18 Frev. Dodgers .. IT Foxx. Athletics .. 15 Camilli. Phiilres . 16 • HITS Vaughan. Pirate* 23 J. Moore. Phillies 20 Johnson. Athletics 22 Bottomlev Rds 20 Gehrmger. Tigers. 21 Ott. Giants 20 Hayes. W. Sox .. 21 Terry. iGants ... 20

Shelbyville. for one of the tournaments was accepted, and the Spring tournament will be held at. that course Wednesday. May 22. Dr Walter C. McFadden, a member of both ’the Columbia Culb and the Shelbyville club, presented the invitation of the Shelbyville club in person, ana OTHER Columbia Club tournaments scheduled are one at Hillcrest Country Club in June, the club’s annual family picnic and golf tournament at Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, in July, and the InterClub tournament with the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the last on the program. Exact dates for the last three were not set, in order that such dat£s might not interfere with other golf tournaments of other organizations. The committee went cn record as advocating that late September be set as the date for the Inter-ClUb tournament, subject, to the approval of the Athletic Club committee, whose turn it is this year to be hosts. a a a CLIFFORD E. WAGGONER was appointed by Wallace O. Lee. chairman of the golf committee, to ascertain dates for other golfing events in order that Columbia Club tournaments would not conflict with others. The comipittee voted unanimously to decide the 1935 Columbia Club championship concurrently with the play on the Columbia Club team at the Inter-Club tournament. Much enthusiasm wrs manifested by the committee for a bang-up golf season and a concerted effort on the part of the golf committee to again win the Marott Trophy, which now reposes in the lobby of the Columbia Club. Action Billed in U.A.B.A. Leagues Delayed Openers on Card in Several Loops. Many Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association teams which failed to initiate their season's schedules because of the inclement weather last week, will attempt to inaugurate their season on the park diamonds of the city this week-end. The schedules of seven loops affiliated with the association follow: SATURDAY Em-Roe Factory National Mall. Casting Cos. vs. Printers, at Garfield 2. Kingan & Cos. vs. Bixby & Cos., at Riverside 8. Rockwood Mfg. vs. Herff-Jones, at Brookside 1. Capitol Citv Walts Terminal vs. Hosiery Union, at Riverside 4. E. C. Atkins vs. I. A. M. A., at Riverside 1. East. End Milk vs. Rose Tire, at Ellenberger. Manufacturers Polks Milk vs. Indianapolis Glove, at Garfield 3. U. S. Corrugated vs. Real Silk, at Riverside 9. P. R. Mallory vs. Eli Lilly, at Riverside 6. Circle City Oak Hill Spartans vs. .Republic Creo, at Riverside 5. Maccabees vs. Roy Steele, at Riverside. 7. Oak Hill Merchants vs. Ray s Ail Stars, at Rhodius 1. SUNDAY Center Circle Scheff s Grocery vs. Hoosier Cab, at Brookside 2. Chick's Garage vs. Uptown Merchants, at Rhodius 1. Geo. Hitz & Cos. vs. 46th-St. Merchants, at Riverside 4. Big Six Irvington Merchants vs. Standard Margarine. at Riverside 7. Fairmount Glass vs, Indianapolis Railways, at Riverside 8. Inland Container vs. Ace Coal Cos., at Garfield 2. Em-Roe Senior Fashion Cleaners vs. So Athic. at Ellenberger. Centlivre Beer vs. 30th & Illinois Merchants, at Riverside 2. Brightwood A. C. vs. Davis Fuel Cos., at Riverside 3. Rockwood Mfg. Cos., vs. S. N. P. J., at Garfield 3. VIJT AL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Kenneth Shafer, 21, of 1244 Martin-st, mechanic. and Juanita Buchanan. 19. Martin Apts., Senate-av, waitress. Stanley Day, 21, of 1910 S. Belmont-av, mechanic, and Florence Moon, 18. of 2301 Haines-av, housekeeper. Andrew Thomas, 24, of 936 Camp-st. laborer, and Laura Porter, 23, of 1116 N. Pershing-av, housekeeper. Walter Winders, 39. of 357 E. Washing-ton-st, mechanic, and Cleta Moore, 21, of 723 Ft. Wayne-av. housekeeper. Charles Smith. 19, of 1016 S. Dawson-st. laborer, and Nettie Thomas, 19, of 1651 English-av, housekeeper. William Wright. 35. Danville, railroad fireman, and Margaret Koehn. 34. Hotel Spencer, bookkeeper. Births Bovs. Frank and Doris McAtee. 2115 Bosart. Francis and Lucille Poucher. 3449 Boule-vard-pl. Henry and Mabel Richardson, 2218 Wood lawn. George and Anna Spaulding. St. Vincent's Hospital. James and Eugenia Velonis. St. Vincent's Hospital. Hope and Dorothv Burton. St. Vincent's Hospital. Gfrlsj William and Mary Maxwell. 337 Trowbridge. William and Mabel Youck, 2045 N. Alton Bernard and Clara Flvnn. St. Vincent's Hospital. Deaths Isabelle Juc.d. 88. of 836 N. East, uremia Robert L. Roach. 6 months. Riley Hospital. otitis media. Whitsell N. Heaton. 95. Methodist Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Daniei Mogle. 88. of 866 N. Gladstone, arteriosclerosis. Amelia W Hager. 55. of 646 N. Jefferson, broncho pneumonia. Lawrence Everett Dunn. 53. Methodist Hospital, chronic nephritis. Tena Showmaker. 72. of 1795 Perkins, malnutrition. Charles Newland. 55. of 2011 Churchman, coronarv occlusion. Kate Hart. 78, Methodist Hospital: myocarditis. Jack Loren Christensen. 16. of 3625 Prospect. Hodkins disease. Robert B. Pruett. 60. of 2625 Northwestern. lobar pneumonia.

COAL MART Buy From a Dealer

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792. WA-5868. Summer Prices* in effect Now West Virginia lump $6 32 Red Pepper lump. *5 53; 4x2 5.28 Ind nut. slack, yard scrgs 300 West Virginia, nut. slack, yd. scrgs . 4.00 Cordwood. seasoned dry .. 400 Union Ice Sc Coal DR. 4621 LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Comm.ssion's OsSve on the Third Floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until ten 10:00 o'clock' A M.. Monaav. May 13, 1935. for the purchase Os: 90 to 110 Automobiles with four door sedan bodies wheel base 109 to 115 inches; weight 2.500 to 3,300 pounds certified snipping weight fully equipped. Prices quoted shall be on the basLs of the automobiles delivered to: 510 West Market Street Indianapolis. Indiana Proposal blanks and specifications are on file m the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to Teject any or all bid*, waive technicalities as to procedure, and to award oa any combination ol bids that

_ LEGALS 56 Legal Notices in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS Chairman. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices AIIEV HAROI D Ate 24 husband of Wlima Allen ana .-on of Mrs Flora McQuillen. passed away Thursday morning a’ the residence 444 Lvnn-st Funeral services Saturdas 2 D m . at the OONKI.E FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan--: Buna. Floral Park CUNNINGHAM. GEOROE W. Beloved father of Ellis Cunningham and brother of Mrs. Lvdia Forrester, departed this life Tuesday at the home of his son Funeral Friday. May 3 at the residem e 1950 Tallman-av 2 pm. Burial Crown Htll cemetery Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE .* KIRK DOCTOR. CHARLES LEROY Age 15 years, son of Mr and Mrs Pearl Doctor. of 4016 r Washington, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday Mat 3 1 p m.. at the GEO W USHER FUNERAL HOME 1719 N Capitoi-av. Private on account of contagious disease. Burial Frankfort. Ind. Friends mav vi'w remains through window at the funeral home any time GRAF. OTTO Beloved husband of Anna M Graf, lather of Otto Graf Jr and Mrs Herta S-verance and crandfathe: of Elissa Severance, passed awav at the residence 1317 Sturm-av, Tuesday evening. April 30 Funeral services will he held at rhe residence Friday afternoon. May 3. at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Hu! Cemetery Friends invited Friends mat call at the residence. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHNSON. HENRY HAROLD Son of Mr and Mrs William Henry Johh-or. brother of Nolene and Judd Johnson passed awav Wednesday at the late residence. 2121 S State-st. Friends may call at the home any time Funeral services F’riday. 10:30 a. m. at the South Side church of the Nazarene. Olive and Legrande-sts Burial New Crown Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE LAYMAN. LEWlS—Husband of Eva La'man. father of Charles A and Richard Layman, twin brother of Mrs. May Givens, passed awav at his home Wednesday morning Funeral services at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. 1634 W Morris-st.. 10 o clock Friday morning. Friends may call at the funeral home Burial Floral Park ( MeCOURTER. FRANK Died Thursday. Funeral notice later. KIRBY SERVICE PERKINS. MISS LOLA I. -1433 N Penil-sylvania-st. Apartment 411. passed awav Wednesday afternoon. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARf. Friday. 4:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Van Orin. Illinois. REED, BERTHA S.—Widow of Flank Reed, and mother of Mrs. L. Amelia Bego of Indianapolis: Kenneth, and Claude Reed of South Bend: departed this life Thursday age 61 years Funeral Saturday. May 4. at the residence of her daughter. 925 N. Chester-av, 2 p m Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE A KIRK (South Bend ilndi papers please copy.l SMITH, IRMA J.—Entered into rest Wednesday. 1:10 p m . age 4 years. Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E S. Smith, sister o Sidney. Katherine. Juanita. Edith. Ewell Jr . Billv and Joanne Smith. Funeral private, due to contagious disease, Friday. 2 p m at the HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan-st. Friends mav view the remains through the window at the funeral parlors from 7 p. m. Thursday until 10 p m. SOUTH. ANNA Widow of John South, mother of Jesse. Albert, Harry and Willard South. Mrs. Mae Kuehn. sister of Frank and Oscar Wuensch, passed away at her son’s residence, Willard South. 1008 Parker-av. Wednesday. Mav 1 at 4:30 p m . age 75 years. Funeral from the residence Saturday. Mav 4. 830 a. m. Service St Philip Neil Church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. SUNDAY, LOUISE A.- Age 67, w ife of Walter Sunday, sister of Dicy Conlee of Indianapolis: Sarah J. Wright, of Misslin. Ind.: William E. Land, of Indianapolis. and John A Land of Marengo. Ind.. passed awav Mav 1. Services at the Eighth Christian Church. Saturday. 2 pm. Friends mav call at the residence. 1106 N. King-av., any time. THORN. LLOYD Age 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thorn, brother of John and Betty Thorn, died Thursday. Private services at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Saturday, 11 a. m. Interment Memorial Park. CORRECTED NOTICE WII.LFOND. DEAN—Of 2535 N. Gale-st. beloved son of Trace and Nellie Willfond. departed this life Tuesday, age 23 years Funeral Saturdav at the MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-si.. 4 p. m. Burial. Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence until Saturday, p. m 2 Cards, In Memonams CORK —In remembrance of mv. beloved husband. William Seven years have passed May 4. 1935. Wife. EVA. LOCKRIDGE—In memory of mv dear father. James Lockridge. who died at Noblesville. Ind . Mav 2. 1931. and mv nephew. Jackie Lockridge. who died April 27 1932 " ‘ Gone But Not Forgotten. MYRTLE PARKER. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridi-o-St. TA-1838 FLANKER & BUCHAN AN--25 W. Fall Creeic-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 " HISEY & TITUS--951 N. Delaware LI-3828 “ GEO. W. USHER jeUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAI’ITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prcspeet-St. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found MONDAY—6-lb., white toy poodle Nickie.” near 17th. College Reward. HE-1242 POLICE pup. white face, feet; near Woodruff. Child’s pet. Reward. CH-0887 LOST—GRAY TOOL BOX. CALL ’ TA--0689. SlO REWARD. BLACK BILL FOLD containing $5 in bills. 40 E. lOt.h-st bus. Reward. CH-1512 KAPPA ALPHA THETA pin set with 4 pearls: n#me on back; reward. IR-2494. LOST— dog. black and white; white heart on forehead; SKIPPER.” Reward. LOST -Brown trousers. Apollo Thr Wednesday evening. Reward See Theater Manager. POLICE DOG—Gravish. brown and black, female. Named "Wolf.'’ Lame leg. Reward. HU-5455. LOST— Wednesday afternoon in sandwich shop of Clavoool Hotel or in men's alteration room. 6th floor. Block's brown pocket, check fold containing canceled checks and receipts of value onlv to owner. Reward. Phone C. F. PETERS. 504 Clavpoo! Hotel. 5 Personals "REALLY want to get well?" If you bring this notice this week and if I can help you I will give you frep examination and free trial treatment. IT! prove the value of my method. DR BEBOUT, Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bldg. NATURE'S MINERALS for all forms of rhemuatism* diabetes, toxicosis, acidosis, stomach and kidney, ailments; make a mineral health resort in your home Free Sample—Salespeople Wanted. NATURE MINERAL FOOD CO.. INC 127 E. Ohio, RI-1461 FAI.SE teeth repaired 75c up New plate S7.s<j. DR. CARTER 626 K P bid RI-1250 P.-RMANENTS given in your home. 51.50 to S5. Complete. Exp. operator. DR-5097. ENTERTAIN your friends. Magic taught. 3 mystifying card tricks lor only SI Uncle (Sidi Jerome. 844 Virgmia-av. Phone _n.'t-2773 for appointment. COMBINATION Service Hair Cut. shampoo and finger waves 25c. All students’ work strictlv supervised. INTERNATIONAL BARBER A- BEAUTY SCHOOL 349 E. Wash. RI-0192 HAIR cut. wave, shampoo, all 3 for 25c Facial and eyebrow arch, both for 35c Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch 209 I O O F. Bldg. LEARN to dance easily and quickly GUARANTEED COURSE—ten lessons for seven dollars. STOCKMAN STUDIOS RJ-1610. WEDDING invitations, social printing of all kinds. DUNLAP PRINTING CO . 33 _ Virginia-av. PARTIES on Co!lege-av car. April 25. who saw woman fall while boarding car at College and 25th c%ll LI-4987 ~BUSINESS S ETr VICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS—LadIes*, men’s garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 18thst TA-6567 Awnings THOMPSON AWNING CO Cut rate prices. Call TA-6552 for FREE estimate 146 W 30lh-st. Cleaners RELIABLE CLEANERS 6*-6 Fairfie.d : guaranteed work Reasonable prices. RAY C WISHMEIER PREMIER CLEANERS—Experts on draperies. rugs, furniture; reasonable prices. LI-9676 JOSEPH AXLEROD tailor cleaning, pressing. altering 407 Guaranty bldg Contracting g PAPERING, painting, carpenter. gffC. repair. Work guaranteed. Most rc*s. Ri- 773a.

PAGE 17

BUSINESS SERVICE

CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP CAMPAIGN The Advertisers Listed Below Will Help You Complete Your Home liemodeling: Plans.

Decorating and Paperhangin^ Q Paperhsnging. plastering, paper re—w niov.-d by steam, liuide and outside kj j painune WA-206S DR-1783-J RI-4ISI Floor Finishing HARDWOOD flosr.s laid: old floors and stairways cleaned, reftnished HE-2048. OLD FLOORS andrd and reflnished like new Satisfaction guaranteed. F T. CTNVILLE BF-4579 Furniture Repairing FURNITURE repairing; reflnlshlng: re-DR-5228. General Ante Repairing GENERAL auto repairing all makes all mode. - Easv rims EARL GREENS GARAGE. 930 Ft Wavne-av Rl-8884 WE face and grind valves with Hall Eccentric'' grinder No extra charges. Guaranteed perfect seating K C, SMITH GARAGE 11 N .Sia'e LI-2888 GENERAL auto repairtr.c welding, work guaranteed. O F. PERRY. 618 Pierson. LI-8586 General Home Repairing INDIANAPOLIS HOME BEAUTIFIERS Papering, cleaning. floors refinished, general housecleaning. cement work, boulder wails, sodding, cinders, crushed stone, rich dirt garden stones CH-6184. Ice Card Printing Anv quantity. low ptlr. pOTHTC PRESS. 913 E. Washington-st. Insuranee CALL A. L WILLARD 605 Fletcher Trust Bldg LI-7505 Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also mad* Into inner-springs bv experts. RI-234T MAKE old mattresses like new. box frrnersprings; upholstering. HA-0502-J. Moving, Transfer, Storage STORAGF—LocaI, long-distance hauling, return loads wanted: part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W. YOU don't need money to move; discarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANSFER IR-5R58. responsible white~lnen7~bß HARTS vans. 1906 Tallman. CH-0193-J. Kl-3667. IR-2185-I—WILBUR STEINKAMp" Reasonable: moving and storage V/hite men. .CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers. covered vans: reas. rates. HA-2252. Painting HOUSE PATNTING on monthly navment p an. Kitchens and baths painted 47 up. Paoerhanging. DR-5228 PAlNTlNG—lnterior or exterior, estimates free. Times. Box K-2062. Paperhanging PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. CLEANING WORK GUARANTEED. DR-7187. P. HENGEN BROS Paprrhangeis. Satisfaction assured. Estimates given. DR--7922. PAPERHANGING, painting, all work guaranteed; free estimates. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835 PAPERHANGING—CIeaning, painting repairing. free estimates, iow prices. CH--0705 from 8 to 5. after. CH-7264. PAPERHANGING—Painting, walls washed. cleaning: terms or trade. RI-1642. PAPERHANGING—CIeaning estimates free; day. nigh,,. GEO. ACTON. 3327 E. 10th. CH-4554. PAPERHANGING S2 a room; work guaranteed. Immediate service. LI-1698 BE--4571-W. PAPERHANGING: Ist class: latest Mayflower samples W. H. McCLARY. 814 Wallace. IR-3132 PAPERING. cleaning, painting! work guaranteed, instant service. WILLIS. DR-2225. PAPERHANGTNG, cleaning, painting: interior. exterior, first class work. PARKHOUSE. LI-7032. Fape r Cleaning PAPER CLEANING—It) years’ experience: no dirt; work guaranteed; estimates free. CH-1439. PAPER CLEANING. dOc room, immediate service. Paper hanging. White. 12 vears* experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. PAPER cleaning. 50c up. RI-3619. Interior painting: or night. PAPER cleaning, wall washing, work, guaranteed; very reasonable. DR-6766 PAPER cleaned, expert cleaner; work guaranteed. Call dav or night. HA-1923-W. Plumbing; Work GUARANTEED plumbing. heating. *1! kinds repair work; cheap. BE-2651 Be--0181. Printing: "RUSH JOBS Make Us Smile." FIEND REN PRINTING. 470 Century Bldg RI-8533^ Remodeling INDIANA PAINT, ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. H. A. contracts. Remodels, using LOGAN-LONG Company's roofing; F’OY’S PAINT Estimates, information. RI-6090 Rent A Car TRUCKS for rent; move vourself, DRIVE-IT-YOURS ELF, INC.. 39 Kentucky-av. RI-7433. Rug: Cleaners HARDRICK RUG CLEANERS make them like new. 9x12. 52. TA-0985. TOM DICK <fc HARRY—CIean rugs, but thev can't keep up with the Joneses. W O JONES RUG CLEANING CO. 4440 N. Kevstone-av. HU-136f1.__ RUGS. 51.80 —3-piece overstufTed. *6.50. Furniture moth proofed. Estimates. Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. RUG. furniture cleaning specialists Old rugs remade into fluff and chenilles. W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Erookside-av. CH-2211. Sewing: Machines Repaired GUARANTEED repairs ail makes: inspection and estimates free. GRUELLE, CH--4776-W. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring TRAIN for Diesel engineering. Write or call for Diesel Topics DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 415 Peoples Back Bldg RI-8182 Hawaiian Guitar Lessons, 50c 'ln Class) Private Instructions 51, special otler for limited time. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2168 Roosevelt-av. Best Bv Test. Tune in WIRE Mon.. 8 to 8 30 p. m. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male TAILOR not working who has sewing machin-. Box K-2061, Times WANTED. WHITE COOK. 1825 COLLEGE-AV. _ WANTED—Experienced rug and furniMira salesmen PREMIER ifUG AND FURNITURE CO , 1130 Prospect. WANTED—Man over 21, high school education. experience in waiting on trade. Car necessary; eded references. Bate particulars. Times L. 3009 MEN WANTING JOBS on new cons'ruction work m U. S . So. America, write E MOORE. 818 Hunter bldg.. Chicago. Enclose stamp _ BODY and fender man. work on commission; garage north of Fall Creek; must have compressor, spray outfit Give telephone number. Box K-2053. Times MEN WANTED—Young neat appearing, to act as registrar, satisfied with *ls a week. Apply ready for work. 8 to 930 a. m.. 18 W. Market-st. Room 209. Indiana Stall &n/^yumtiT S✓ U S EWW.OYWENT SEPVICt w WARNER-SWAZEE operator, roller, rest box tool: exp on No. 4 machine. APPLY AT ONCE 80 V New York-St. 14 Help Wanted—Female WHITE WOMAN good with children, housework, good salary. References. _ W.A-4793. TYPISTS make extra money spare time. Write TYPIST ASSN . 704 Hunter bldg. Chicago Experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp . Cndiana Sffl&nptbymrf J uiSwiaoesT stßviCf STENOG-BOOKKEEPER: rapid, exp.. Single, to 26 yrs. sl6-818 EDIPHONE TRAN SCR IBEFt —Exp.; single to 23 yrs. *l2 Applv 8:30-10 a. m. 2nd Floor Chamber of Commerce B'.dg. J 15A Salesmen, Solicitors, Agents MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of *OO families Write todav RAWLEIGH. Dept INE-215-SA. Freeport. 11l SALESMAN and distributors, retail merchants buy on sight. Big repeater; positive money maker nothing like it, WICK S SALES CO . 209-11 E Ohio lb Situation!) vYanled EXPERIENCED DAIRY HAND. TED GIBBS 227 N WEST-ST DAY or week work lor tadiea. Common labor for men; day or week. And genera! house cleaning. UNITY CENTER, LI-SBBO. Want Ads Continued on Next Page