Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1940 — Page 26

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Wilbur Shaw, the Maserati--and when is that weather going to turn mild?

Speedy 8-Cylinder Job About Ready to Hit the Bricks

By FREMONT POWER Minus a Florida sun tan lost in Washington, the dapper Wilbur

Shaw is back in town today—read,

willing and able to roll a glory-

coated Maserati eut onto the Speedway race track.

“It's about ready to go,” Shaw beamed, “and we're just waiting on |

the weather.” Unroll your memory to May 30, the scientific Mr. Shaw for whom they fluttered the checkered victory flag when the 500-mile classic was done and that it was the se¢ond time he had streaked into the winner’s cage of cash glory. Shaw has no doubts that hell win the 1940 race. And he expresses his confidence in this terse but highly satisfactory vray: “I'd be a fool for aiming at anything else.” The Shaws Are Home

Shaw and his charming brunet wife, whom he calls “Boots,” have just finished a safety tour of the country sponsored by Firestone. They're glad to be back for, as Wilbur said, “it got pretty monotonous,” and besides Indianapolis is their home. And for your personal information, the 37-year-old Shaw still has the same closely-groomed mustache, the same wiry smile and squinted eyes—plus a brown suit that looked like one from a 10 best-dressed men ad. Add to this ensemble a green hat, spats and good shine and you have one Wilbur Shaw, race driver extraordinary and “speech-maker compelling. Shaw was out at the Boyle’s Motor Products garage yesterday, looking over his Maserati and in general getting of himself a good case of 500-mile fever. Cotton Henning, racing car builder and expert, can have the 1939-winning Italian Maserati ready to purr in a week and that wouldn't be any too soon for Shaw. He’s what might be called a pace driver—such as Glenn Cunningham is called a pace runner. And that means he must know the capabilities of his mount. The sooner he can get it on the track, the sooner he’ll begin planning his 1940 bid.

* Planning Is His Dish

~ Shaw likes to do a lot of planning. “I like to think of myself as a racing businessman,” he said. “We're not the rip-roaring, cutup nit-wits that most.people think we are,” Shaw defended. “A driver is in the business to win and the more chances he takes, the less income he’s going to have.” And that about explains the Shaw method. : In 1937 he won his first race and . the next year he was second only because, he feels, he figured the race exactly 2 miles an hour slower -than it was. That was the year {llfated Floyd Roberts set a new 500mile average of 117.20 m. p. h. - This year the race is going to be faster and unless something unforeseen happens the record will be broken, Shaw predicted. And here he got into journalism. “Racing is like the newspaper business. It may seem like the same thing every year, but it’s really different. . “After working all winter on a car, it's bound to be a little better than the year before.” Shaw thinks that will apply to the 8-eylinder Maserati that Mike Boyle, millionaire sportsman, brought over ‘ from Europe last year. . Despite all that Henning and his

1939, and youll recall that it was

Can L U. Trip

Wolverines?

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

Varicus sources ot expert opinion indicated today that Indiana finally has assembled a team strong enough to break Michigan's sixyear headlock on the Big Ten indoor track championship. Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes, veteran tutor of many Hoosier greats, is less optimistic than the dopesters. : “We have a couple of boys who might win two events each if they are strong enough,” he said. “But preliminaries and the spacing of events may make that too much of a jou.” Kane and Cochran The two on whom the Hoosiers stake all their hopes of breaking Michigan’s uninterrupted reign are Sophomore Campbell Kane, brightest middle-distance prospect to hit the Big Ten in years, aad Roy Cochran, junior hurdler, who became international 400 meter hurdles champion by setting records in England, France and Switzerland during a European tour last summer. Kane has entered the half mile |X} and mile. Coehran will run the 60-yard dash and quarter-mile. If they come through, the Hoosiers will have a fine start in the battle of team points — possibly | C encugh to offset Michigan's quota of seconds, thirds and fourth places. Cochran, however, must run two heats in each of his events during Friday's preliminaries. In the 60yard finals, he probably will have |: to face Northwestern’s Myron Piker, the only defending champion in the meet and at 440 yards he will tangle with the best all-around Big Ten field in years.

L U. Lacks a Point

A forecast of team points. by the University of Chicago Brice Bu-

reau, based on previous perform- |A:

ances and experience of the com-

petitors, gives Michigan a final total | J

of 34, Indiana 33, Wisconsin 20, Illinois 17, Ohio State 14, Northwestern 13, Minnesota and Chicago 7, Purdue 6 and Iowa 3. ae usin of i Bill Watson, ear’s cap removed a steady Michigan point winner and

Michigan's loss is Indiana’s gain— | FF

one reason for the tightness of the team race forecast. Archie Harris | g of Indiana moves in as favorite to Sofiace Watson as shot’ put chamion The payoff may come as late the final event on the program, the one mile relay. Illinois is the favorite because of its great showing in the Illinois Relays Feb. 17. Either Michigan or Indiana, however, is strong enough to win the ‘event and in ght case the team title may go

- corps of mechanics could do, the|with

sleek-looking Maserati, a masterpiece of automotive engineering, was short about a thousand revolutions

last year. “And that counts when it’s on the op end’,” Shaw assured. this winter a refining company

has béen working on alcohol mix-

e 1000 lost revolutions and make go farther to the gallon. tna oe which is just one id the ‘things Shaw has on his min Another important one is 4 own , the fish-nosed one that Mauri drove into eighth place last

“This driver problem is a tough ‘When you put maybe $25,000 a car, Jou ¢ don’t want just any-

r driving it. A Souple of fellows have asked the job, but I haven't decided

that's Wilbur Shaw, the sman talking—not the race A big fortune can flash -g second. It takes ies ony)

titi Tigers Will Meet Tigérs Again Today

LAKELAND; Fla. March 7 P.).—The Detroit Tigers RA, second intra-camp game today to Show effects of ‘their early workHank Greenberg, pla game as a left felder, ng is pest yesterday’s contest by touching Freddie Hutchinson for a single and & triple and scoring two runs and driving in another. ‘Hutchinson yielded. five hits in three innings, His team lost, 8-6. Charley Gehringer, veteran second baseman the ene e elines and sub treatment. Bitied 10

Reds vs. Dodgers

TAMPA, Fla, March 7 (U. P.) — As many of the Cincinnati Reds regulars who are able will play the |nasi Brooklyn Dodgers when they meet

in the first exhibition game of the Indiana

* |John Murphy, Indiana

Photo,

Bing Is Reported in New Track Plans

MT. HOLLY, N. J., March 7 (U. P.).—Bing Crosby, radio and screen star, and Lynn Howard, son of the owner of Seabiscuit and Kayak II, today were reported as interested in plans to erect a race track at Jobstown on the breeding farm once operated by Harry F. Sinclair. Charles Madden of Mt. Holly, who is president of the New Jersey Horse Breeding and Racing Association, has filed incorporation papers with the New Jersey secretary of state at Trenton. Under the bill to establish racing which has been passed by' the New Jersey assembly and now is before the State Senate, four tracks would be allowed—two in the north and two in the southern sections of the state. It was reported that Crosby and Howard had inspected the proposed site several months ago. Madden declined to confirm or deny rumors that Crosby and Howard were the gle interests” working with

It’s Thursday in Tenpins, So—

This is Thursday, you know, and that means the Indianapolis Eowling League rolled last night, which means that today’s tenpin news con-

[cerns mostly the Indianapolis loop

keglers.

It's that way practically avery week. Tops today in that league, and in the other circuits too, for matter, is John Fehr, who crashed through with a 725. Leo Ahearn took sn 608, and there were others who did almost as well—

Last night's leaders: Rehr, a Sanpilis . .. secenvesesentain s anapolis ......... tees Ken Paulsen, Central oe Arch Heiss, Indianapells vessess esoslen 8 ..rq00e CRE Chris Rassmussen, India . Heckman, Indianapelis . Larr, Lariy Ellon, Posts fee ........ . arkey, K. of C. .,....... cosas Rop Weiner, Uptown ‘Ree..... . D. MecNew, Indianapelis .. Liebtag, Indianapolis Brunot, Indianapolis .. Carmin, Indianapolis . oun Vaught, Banquet

~= ton. U town Ree... Schott, ney. rp ’ lav “L,Arese 2 o Kiesel, K' ¥ider, Iintown Ol Moore, Indianapolis evencnseine Rex Dawson, Uptown Rec..... Parveyy Chevrolet pot . arry Fox, In ang 8S ... L. Fahrbach, K. ra R. Gaalema, vostoft] og even Wuensch, Indiana lis . Bruder, Indianapo is .. Smith, Ind Mencin, RCA ren. . esman. Indianapolis .. Sart Indianapolis am. il

sone

of conaes Rinne’ Kag ei, Stewari-wa “es Hunt, India: i2na 59 mer . o a Qo , Rohs Bian napolis . Wischmeyer, Mutual Milk Cray, Indianapolis Pattison, Central sede aanen eraedsanne Snyder, Indianapolis ........ Mounts, Indianapolis Fred Pave. TIn‘awn R. White, K. of Si cont Carr, Unto Ww. Williams, K. of C. . . Fox, Indianapolis ....... . Pierson, Indianapolis . cessranibing Bud Massing, Mutual Milk ...... ednss 6 Hanns, Aadiana apolis ..............] oe. Bob Kelley, Upiown Rec oy Godwin. Uptown Rec Pug npert, Untown Ree. Bisesl, ,ndianaolis cor

m Argus, Indianapolis Zeichert, NTS tof ce Gardin. N. 8. Automotive . Pearson, ,. Indianapolis pesns ve Reyna Mitek ‘TIntown Reec.. Fancher, Indianapolis Sewievieeinen os Roberson, Indianapolis

Sesecasidne

Srecesccnanny ot

Browns Take Long Batting Drill

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 7 (U. P).—A long batting practice under ideal weather conditions kept the St. Louis Browns in good shape. Arrival of President Donald L. Barnes was enlivened by his blast at Catcher Joe Glenn, a holdout whom Mr. Barnes described as unreasonable in his contract demands. Not even the promise of & ‘pay increase had brought response from Glenn, Barnes asserted.

Park School Begins Title Defense

ONARGA, Ill, March 7 (U. P). ~Park School of Indianapolis opens defense of its Midwest ee Schools Basketball Championship tonight against Tood School of Woodstock, Ill. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., meets Lake Forest, Ill, academy in the second game ‘at the Onarga Military Academy Gym-

Resium private schools from Tinos, and Wisconsin

year ; for both clubs tomorr:

crow, fre

3| Securities

606| ments” ; | change Commission desires.

Freel to Pilot Kuhn Icers

Jack Freel, regular center, was named acting manager of Bill Kuhn's undefeated Chevrolets today for the amateur hockey game with the Sportsman’s Store squad tomorrow night at the Coliseum. John Kirby, who has led the Chevrolets to three consecutive vietories, will be unable to take part in the contest, the first tilt of the league’s second round-robin series, but Freel is a veteran with several years experience at Kansas City and the shift of responsibility is not expected to affect the team’s piay. In the only previous clash between the rival squads the Chevrolets eked out a 9-to-8 decision and another close game is likely with Doug Bowden of the Sportsman’s Store—the league's leading storer—sharing the spotlight with George Baizley of the Chevrolets. Play will start at 7:30 o'clock and the regular public skating session will get under way tely after the contest. :

RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR FINANCE FIRM

A suit asking that a receiver be appointed for the Guaranty Finance Co., Inc., of Indianapolis, was filed today in Superior Court by Bdward L. Mitchell, 3710 Washington Bivd., and William A. Kemper, 525¢ N. Delaware St, both of whom said they were stockholders in the company. The company was named defendant in the suit. The plaintiffs charge that “there has been gross mismanagement in the part of

o3| some of the officers of the company, 6| which has caused the company to 7|be in imminent danger of insel-

vency.” Mr. Kemper said he owned $5000

652 In stock in the company and Mr. 50| Mitchell said he had $1000.

Company officers could not be reached for statement. Two former officers of the com-

Law. Fred D. Norris, 42, of 5400 Guion

638 Road, and Virgil G. Mattox, 44; of 34 | 9757 Rolling Ridge Road, ‘are held

on afidavits Jed ky ihe State ommission, charging them with giving false information| in registering collateral trust notes

628 | for sale.

Prosecutor David M. Lewis said he will present evidence to the Grand Jury when it convenes Monday.

. 8 DECLARES C. OF S, C.

COMPLIES WITH SEC

NEW YORK, March 7 (U. P.).—

$13| Wendell L. Willkie, president of the

Commonwealth & Southern Corp., asserted today that the system al-

quirements of the Public Utility

607| Holding Co. Act of 1935 but will

make such “reasonable adjust-

as the Securities & Ex-

His statement followed a citation by the SEC to the $1,200,000 C. & S. System and to the $1,100,000,000 Standard Power & Light Corp., ordering them to show cause why they should- not comply with the inte-/ gration, or so-called “death-sen-tence” clause of the act. Similar orders have been sent to five other holding companies in the past week.

STATE TO EXHIBIT AT SPORTS SHOW

Indiana’s . conservation activities will be exhibited at the Hoosier Sbortsmen’s Show during the week

Grounds, the Conservation Department announced today.

ducks, geese and other waterfowl prevalent in Indiana.

partridge-—as well as game fish also will be displayed.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the —*

fire -m- »

ready has complied with the re-|

of March 16-24 at the State Fair| This year's exhibit will feature| Net

Major el birds—quail, pheasant an

NS =o Shotguns, E EWELR

The CHICAG(

HOLT ABANDONS

HOPE OF SENATE 30 TERM BLOW

Plans to Introduce Issue, However, to Force Debate On F. D. R. Chances.

By LYLE C. WILSON Uniteu Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 7.—Senator Rush D Holt (D. W. Va.) has abandoned hope of a majority for his anti-third term resolution, but said today that he would introduce it to compel Senate discussion of the propriety of President Roosevelt’s possible renomination. The third term movement continued to expand in statements of Mr. Roosevelt's political friends and preparations in primary states to obtain convention delegations pledged to his candidacy. On the Republican front there was satisfaction with® returns from a Congressional by-election in Iowa’s Sixth District. The district remained Republican, as was expected.

What cheered the G. O. P. here was a comparison of percentages of Republican and Democratic votes in the last five elections of which Democrats won once, in 1934. Here is the Republican share of the vote: 1932, 58 per cent; 1934, 48 per cent; 1936, 53 per cent; 1938, 59 per cent; 1940, 61 per cent. Holt Is Determined

The Capital still is speculating on the effect of Mr. Roosevelt's failure at his first press conference since returning from a vacation fo confirm or deny statements directly attributed to’ him practically indorsing Secretary of State Cordell Hull for the 1940 nomination and ruling Postmaster General James A. Farley off the ticket because of religious prejudice in the United States. Mr, Farley's repeated statement to his: friends that “I won't be kicked around” was being recalled here in that connecon Mr. Holt, who is aware that Senate anti-third-term sentiment is subsiding, declared: “I certainly am going to introduce that resolution to express the sense of the Senate in opposition to a third term.” He said there was both Republican and Democratic pressure to Prevent Senate debate of the question but that he was determined to force it despite his certainty that the resolution would lose. For Mr. Holt and others in the Senate who want a third term showdown there is a fragment of hope in the possibility that preferential primary contests in which President Roosevelt and Vice President . John W. Garner will be opposing candidates might develop something to boost the latter’s stock. Mr. Garner's best opportunity seems to lie in Wisconsin where two Roosevelt slates are entered in the April 2 primary to choose delegates to the Democratic National Convention. The slates represent two factions of Wisconsin’s Democratic Party. Mr. Garner is represented there by a single slate and it is possible the situation may work out to his advantage. But in Illinois’ April 9 primary, there are no double-slate complications. The powerful Kelley-Nash machine in Cook County as well as the downstate Democratic organi-

‘zation are backing Mr. Roosevelt

and the forecast is for a steamroller third term victory.

PROTEST MAIL SEIZURE

“TOKYO, March 7 (U. P.).—The Japanese liner Bangkok Maru radiced today that French authorities at Hanoi, Indo-China, had confiscated Germany-bound letters and arcels aboard it. It was reported at the French said that examinations of ship cargoes would be conducted regularly.

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Laundry Stove Burns Child |=

Leslie Wayne Scott, 17 months old, was rocking in his home, 221 Orange St., and rocked too hard. His chair tipped forward and threw him against a hot laundry stove. Leslie's face and hands were badly burned and police took him for treatment to City Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Betty Scott, accompanied him,

{FIVE GO ON TRIAL IN

MUSICA SWINDLE

NEW YORK, March 7 (U. P.).— Five nien accused of aiding the late swindler, Philip Musica, in juggling the financial affairs of the glant drug firm of ‘McKesson & Robbins, Inc, go on trial in Federal Court today. They are Hoface B, Merwin, Rawley W. Phillips,

and John O.. Jenkins, After more than a year of investigation during which 1000 witnesses were examined and thousands of documents unearthed and analyzed, the Government hoped to

deceptions of Musica, a former concern under the alias, F. Donald

Coster. x The indictment on which the five men were brought to trial charged them with mail fraud, violation of the Securities and FExChange Act and conspiracy to deau .

TWO DEATHS END ONE-SIDED ROMANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7 (U. white Russian colony was ended today with Mrs. Vers Ogarkos Frederick, 28, slain, and her unwelcome

suitor, Leon Ignoff, 35, a suicide. Ignoff’s attentions to Mrs. Frederick had caused his wife to divorce him, Mrs. Frederick had charged him Monday with disturbing the peace. As Mrs. Frederick and her sister, Ruby Ogarkoff, left the candy factory where they were employed late yesterday, Ignoff stepped to her side. Her sister screamed and Mrs. Frederick fled. Ignoff shot her and then himself.

KENNEDY REFUTES ‘SHYLOCK’ RUMORS

LONDON, March 7 (U. P).— United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy returned from Washington today and said that talk about the United States being a “Shylock” who seeks to profit from the European war is “poppycock.” “The idea of America standing on the sidelines and getting a lot of money is nonsense,” Mr. Kennedy said. “The dislocation of trade and business in America is a very serious thing.” The Ambassador, who conferred in France with United States Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles, said that the United States’ desire to keep out of the war had become stronger in recent months.

NORWAY REJECTS NAZI EXPLANATION

OSLO, March 7 (U. P.).—Norway has rejected a German answer to a Norwegian protest against the i g of the Norwegian steamer Eika in mid-February, the foreign office announced today. The protest demanded compensation for the loss of the ship, crew and cargo and punishment of the submarine commander responsible — for the torpedoing. The German answer, the foreign office said, claimed that the U-boat commander saw no signs that the vessel was a neutral.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times. Thurs., Mareh 7, 1940

CORRECTED NO BARER ~Jacon B., age 66, Tie Thos Linden St., father ot ‘Mrs Lreng uses, Mrs. Audrey Vasbinder, Mrs, Glendvne Day. all of, Jndianapoliy: Richard of Gastonville, P and Glen Baker of McKeesport. Pa. brother of Frank P. Baker and Clyde , Baker, both of Indianapolis, passe away at St. Vincent's Hospit tal Jigasy. March 4. Funeral Friday. March at the 4 C Srilson Paneral Sn Se Pi236 Prospect St., d 2:30 p at the Edwin Ray Methodist Church.’ Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home.

BROWN—Otto N., father of Raymond and Thurman, stepfather of Mrs. Robert J. . Edward Adams, planes r o

t Pla urch 2:15 Satur- . Friends at Little & % Sons,

. Me hur a 6 N. Meridian St after 8 P. svening. Burial Trioral Park.

AMPBELL—Harr New, husband CAM and son To! Mrs. Robert Campbell and brother of Pearl and Frank O., B ssed away Tuesday evening. rvices aM, are Famer & Buchanan Mortuar, y Washington Bark Cemetery.

CARSON William, ised’s 2710 N. Gale, ans’ Hospital,

after 10 a. a

er years, hus-

Guden S

In 8 fit will hold services 3 p. m. Friday.

Bay--Jonn 3 ., brother of Edgar E. hg ormerly of 907 W. 30th St. assed away,’ ednesday. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 10 m. Priends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. Burial Crown Hill.

ne Richard, of 520 E. New Yor ha on of Anna Wall, brother o Grace Gibson, Evelyn Denzio and Emm Butler passed away March 6. Services Soturday,;3 p,m at. I Danblostam M ry | Lr Friends invited. GRUBB—H

d ath r of J robb And Ms. an ather o Josep rubb a rs nie J. shy. Nadd onfleld, N. J. Anne Pay We nesday morning. Servfe ces at the Flanner & Buchanan Mort ary Fri . m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

HARRIS—Martha, age H. Harris, mother o and Edd Harris of

wife of David Ms, Lillian Grimes

ghd Rdd Haris of Jhdianapols and Mrs. a r Wednesd sday. : Funer: ral saturgdy. 2 ne

Friends me call’ at 42 rs A MPER— on V.. wife of Ermer 5185. Maple Bt passed “Thursday “inornin. "Servic ces at t Bu chan uary. aervice later. MAXWELL—Em 3 entered inte ye 'ednesd a . | Bi » fut Mr Edwin "ir, Soran Tipton. bots: Met, Bout 8. Ld es sister of Bh; chsrey {+ 's vices Chapel.”

ili

Henry

John H. McGloon, Leonard Jenkins |EFST:

air for the first time the fantastic| ins vict who headed the $86,000, 000 con- |g

me Friends invited. Burial Wo iE

a| Schools & Instructions

Deaths—Funerals : 1 ‘Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 1, 1940

RAY—Rev, - Walter. rs, edhe Mary E.

hi & Totse 3 3nd a. he. Al Hor and

A Ba thet fn” Sih

5 19, son ot

ho phan:

5 a Villa: Ave.

mE wen 4s ply da is mois at at PGE da of SA wig 5. P. Bir F Buri

+ = Bn 6p. m. are ay.

ER—Daisy E., wife of Ross Wi nder Wor West jist 8. and mother of A. and passed

evening. 8 . chanan-

Aur}

rial * Dup nt, :30 p. m. [Ma ison ‘vapers ease indy YOUNG—Ben . hus sband of va neue Joung and Tather of Mrs. Butge and Oran’ Young, 8 op as Js 8 home, Buchanan i Om address after

Thursday noon, services Friday

Card of Thanks

B EEN wish to express our sincere thanks | ® deep gratitude to our ma any friends, neighbors and relatives for thei kindness and sympathy and the Desutifal floral and Spiritual 0 fd received at he illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother, Lena Mae Epsteen, . ‘who passed a avs ay 20. We especially thank the he nberger, Dr. E. R. nurses, Mrs. Dae Johnson the pallbearers, the

I Herrmann, neral kind and efficient

‘GRA Funeral Directors 5

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Florists Monuments 6

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Lost and Found 7

LOST—Pair of gold antique bracelets, 3d floor fitting. room res or: Lerners, Saturday. Sieirioom please return. Re- __ ward. HE-4144.

LOST OR STRAYED White Eskimo Spitz, HASH 2 the name of Ginger. Reward. LOST—Wire haired terrier, female, black, brown, white. vicinity Garfield Park. Reward. DR-2129-M.

LOST—Ladies black leather purse, monogrammed hed charga-plate, etc. Re-

LOST—8 shoats. about 60 pounds. several ghickens. Liberal reward for information.

LOST—Large black purse on Prospect St. Keep money and return. DR-062 Get want aq resuits in [he [mes at lowest word rates in the city JL hon ne RI- 8561 for a ick results at low cost 8

Help Wanted —Female a BE Bousework

MIDDLEAGED | “LADY, Afte p. m. Thursday, Friday. 1701 Pletahor Ave. UDENT assist Housework leisure time for board and small salary, 2501 Churchman. EXP ERIENCED waliregs, 843 E. Washing-

ton. P. sad 2 rk. small home, $4

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whom this service will benefit; the man who qualifies will be given the benefit of my experience and co-operation and actual fleld training if he wishes it: no investment of money, only consistent’ and serious anplication % work that will pay worthwhile returns; you need sales experience, but the right kind of

8. eharacter references .will be necessary. ply = cb Room L,

iday morning at 16:30 only, y Mezzanine Floor, Lincoln

ii AN to work in northern Indiana territory calling on automotive accounts and fleet owners. Liberal commissions. Must have car. Apply between 9:30 and _ 11a 230 8. Pennsylvania. Rm. 100,

WANTED Two ube car salesmen, 1

A tome ‘Money.

BOB RYAN, 921 Vir. Ave.

O MEN to contact home owners, Experience Jhhecossary. Drawing account _ daily, 1318 N. Capitol.

MAN and_wife, ore or i time, en 20 bo acres. Salary. 2-room House and boa Box 61, care Times 1 { JITTERBUGS wanted Tuesday hts, FELL wanted Sood Sito. ted Ss anesday ight

Positions Wanted, Female 10| t.

UNDRY finished, 10c Ib, fere 8. P. finimum. $1.5 810 Fletcher Ave

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putt

i, BE-0187.

e| SPECIAL! Permanents. | BEAUTY SH Oliver. BE-2

(CEMENT CONT RACTING) =

HENRY GLESING

Cement floors, gorches, steps, : walks, 800 N: Drexel oe 1R-6951 (CEMENT. WORK)

Carl Glesing

rches: 30 Factor Jes, rs, dhs. i ast i

with any i Glesing Contra

. __{cLEANERS)

VAWTER — IR-0857, N. 2 25th, 3809 98 onl Ave. 6115 & $ CHE an

CIAL PHOTOGRAPHER)

ONE 8x10 PLATINUM TONE

PORTRAIT . . . 50¢

WITH THIS AD Selection of four proofs

'LEN-Art Studio 15% N. Penn. ~~ Rlley 8191

—

DRY CLE LEANING) 4 JUST RITE Alterations 8, drgses es "pe Free livery, 2520 W. 10t ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO.—Licéensed, bond=

ed. Wiring, repairing, wall Dltes. switches installed. . 38th, LaSalle. CH-3400.

(GARAGES)

: ETERS SERVICE GARAGE, 3810 N. Teme GES also erane work service. HU-1458,

(HOUSE CLEANING)

ALL kin ds of house cleaning, el aking. 22 cleaning. free. LI-30

aintin Estimates

( ‘i URANCE)

Revoked License Insurance All piib% Laue, And, ars douse. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. '. _ R1-5040

(INSULATION—TERMITES)

ANTI-MITE ENGINEERING CORP., 3521 B., New York, IR-3800, Termite cenirol, Permanent safe, odorless.

(MODERNIZING)

, FREE ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No down payment. No mortgage. Winter prices. 3 years to pay. HE-1305.

(MOVING) .

GEIER Movin ‘ storage. Local, ieng diss vy B dda v vans. Rates, hour, cone

tract. ( ET:

NTERIOR terior painti paper eleane ! HH, wal Was oy Ruarateed. Lock: BIE. LI-4 al 9.

(PAPERCLEANING)

PAPER CLEANING, §50c and 75¢ room; work guaranteed; 25 vears. experience, A.0040, © ane PAPER, HANGING EI at To DE. inks ork nea on vr! 3 1540 samples: Work guaranteed LI-9729. STEAMING, MRERE, mE sui an side’ roofin y - pairs; re fea’ 2083, W IS. PAPERHANGING—Palinting, a ine terior. Prices reasonable. Free estimates. " Work guaranteed. ROBERTS. CH-6231. GING, Cea stea kf for estimate, ELLIS 10 3 7 9 guar.

ing. spec. PAP; teaming, sp i 28

ING-—8 roll with sale paper; wor. (PAPER STEAMING)

CH-4370 Rize, ear | IR, 6389

‘STEAMING; Prompt serv, Legals

HANGING. (Priest)

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 101, 1839," AB AMENDED

RDINANCE amending Sections 714, 716 of General onan, nce No, monly kno the Munici= dianapolS. 1 », T JSpealing hs §} Gen General Ordina a time w on “ihe same

OR DAINED BY THE €OMMON

TION Anat Section 714 of Gene a Ordinance No. 121-1925 be and the same hereby is amended to read as folow!

8: Section 714. CURB EWALK

UCTED UNDER PRIVATE TRACT. It hall hereafter be unlaw. for to locate, construct or maintain sidewalk, or to “loch. construct, or maine any or roadway over of across any side for the use of wagons, cart iages, trucks, aiomebiles or Yentel es 0 any nature, wit! or Shange. e, ier or enor any Sich Be en of any curbe ing adjacent to any such sidewalk for the Puipose of locating or constructi any such driveway or Thaaws except iff cone formity with the ollowing section, ERO ON N That Section 715 of Gene eral Ordinance No. 1- 1928 be and the jame is hereby ay to read as fole

“PLANS perso or firm desirin to cut any Syaie or " curb for the puri driveway or any

perm n to do sa oh work, and shall : with isle Board of Public Works and Sante d Surely bond in

rr One Dollars (31000), payable to the Indianapolis for a period of two (2) years or the benefit of oid city, conditioned to gaaranice the full and complete per-

ormance of his work aceording to specifie cations for Street. Alley oa scellaneouy Coastruction on file at the Department of Engineering, said bond th be in full force and effect u a and x Euding the final inspection 0 work 2nd or a period one (1) 8 nd work, constitut a sf Al i fuaraniee, an an toe Said gy thereu a : ioe ation y Fring "dor the oe RhtFuction and in. nance o Bald surety. bond. inant ‘be renewed as often as Pecos ary to insu $ work done any to be satistacto o the o& fora he peed, of ns, jear from dit al ins on Pe ra rmit shail be’ main aihed 10 ‘In full via and in Ss u SH eenstruction or Dit wore called for by s and estimates submitted h one n priva 3° act, {ues re d certifi ba Sone of the he Bate fioxistersd it fee for a Tosiden al 1 ‘drivee “of Fiainess driveway One

ia alk or Curd, or ca curb b acludtag one w tives

s 11 T (8) 00), hike of all Do Har Dells 00) for ea Jus ihe

tional drive ECTION nat Section 110 of f General Ordinance No. 121-1925 be a same is hereby amended to read an follows” - tion 716. PENALTY. An n whe shall violate any of the prov SONS o of Sece Hons 714 and 715 of this ordinance aot 1 go onviction. Doll lars. (85.00) “act Thoty not less than Five T than One Hundred lar $100.00, fhe Towner or nerd o + premises ‘ablite ng any suc Hine of which premises anything oF, violae lation of this ordinance Shall gxist, or Any ted gon rattor comston eo y A Yiolation oo thie Srdina nce shall cach of a lense, das he upon “cons n theredt” Than’ Be pe Asfeinbea

de 8 Je permitied 10.5 to exist yn his stitute hsemar Shall be fied 1 3 Rereinatier = riyews maintained nen i visions of Section 11

VOL of

TO Ts of § (prot a

a nuisance 4 the Fry re 1 such a a a ay be now foied,

un: ys oaay tal Srdioas pi en eWay or which hich said rod 4

tions fats and 4 7 sidewalk | FE ea ON. 5—This ordin val 3 by the the Maver, and pune Li = * Marion County, ony

i of he 4

1 Blereliti: :

SOR Both OF THE CITY OF INDIANAP«

AND. DRIVEWAYS OVER SIDE ALKS, CON»

any curb,

Thousarid : City o

i simul Pri