Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

to to at six due are any said. cent date cent num tion, three parts become thereto. addition C.T-1222. the per not a of and of interest per per from Dec. are in one, The days for and rate of A to due cent paid penalty 16, month the payable, CHAS.

at six paid of the like and publication, annum but four. and per interest interest one 1929. when six of days said L. for other when months. it shall any penalty the one per City annum shall rate shall the payable at six on date shall from be such per parts and they cent WILLIAMS, the of of of be same parts be as from months, Treasurer, cent be if one six per rate computed addition publica- become several added afore- added shall two.

said they per per per an- of in by taste usual STILLY; the NOTE: 9S Answer and technical 5, addition those to Proper of STILTY; and plurals Saturday's or 6, nouns, es, of are To STINGY; Word nouns hit. obsolete make words, purposely 7, and sort. Hunt: and earnest a STIRPS; words 2, singular archaic excluded effort; that 8, STIFLE: to verbs from words, STITCH; would contend. 3, that Word from are extremely offend STIGMA; Ward, Hunts, STITHY. formed good un- 4.

10 olde, olds Tiger olds Straw Lawson Know Also Also furlonge: Third Greenhack Fourth and and Bahv. Me Trap. Five race, eligible: 110, up, race, race, McCarty, Gnome 1 purse 1-16 107 112 104 113 109 110 108 109 116 112 107 114 197 102 113 furlongs: miles: Go San Ron Hich Curdle Nellie Godiva Sporting Padona Captain Mortgage Creldee dost Away. 1- House Quill. Halma.

3-year. 109 107 109 101 114 111 116 113 105 109 112 100 1-To 5-Inert air 3-French 7-Formal terial 6-Pertaining -Segment one policy side gaseous of article to a questionings tone curve element of a of minis- the 00 TRYSTS at A. At the pany, street. Leda, corner Smith, Smith, Funeral andrine, George, Robert. wife and 0.

JACOBSON brook. War Guthrle, chapel and HART--December of Mrs. and 3975 R. daughter until Moran' service of private. Schmier, Celia, Interment Alexandrine, clock.

Funeral Walter, brother beloved Retta Cans Olfehoma. Bros, wife Hamilton John at and William mother at at sister chapel. Adolph. Mr. of of from son Hart: of Mra.

Temple Interment Jacobson. avenue. Sophia, until Co. of p. funeral Harold R.

and of 1929. Helen. nt evening. 1920. at Woodmere.

6628 m. 1929. Josie Henry 3975 Gard. Mrs. mother her Bethel Jatnes and at Hamilton P.

Tuesdas corner James West of Casa Lewis of chapel Robert Brookshire. Elizabeth, Interment December Tuesday Richard Joseph Lewis ave. Fort Mrs. com- Hot- and and St. I or 798 you earn work Learn EARN 2539 fender REGGIE Mechanies' McCarrie finishing, 8207 for learn.

while 1545 while repair. ASK Woodward the trade Twelfth classes. School 539 A-E-R-O-P'-L-A-N-E son East acetylene COLLISION for new learning apprentices and near Free st Barber of learn Free free year. Detrolt. Insure Jefferson, County SHOP Tress book.

wanted. Mechanical to We barbering. Barber Bide. D-3 Bandolph (rear). bldg.

70 Earn body day M-E-N Dentistrt. 7035 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 MANN QUINTET LEADS LEAGUE Win Second Straight Contest in Knights of Columbus Circuit. Walkers Defeat Demery Five by Single Point in Fast Game, Mann Drugs took undisputed possession of first place in the Knights of Columbus basketball league Saturday night, scoring I its second consecutive victory of the season at the expense of the strong Allan P. Giddey quintet, 14 to 8, to remain the only undefeated team in the circuit. Two of last week's leaders met defeat in their second games by two of the squads that dropped their initial contests, and as a result five teams are tied for second place in the league standing.

The feature game on the schedule was between Walker Bros. and Blazed, fives, the former quintet winning, 14-13. The contest was a nip and tuck affair throughout with the lead changing almost continuously until the final minutes OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER -DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Detroit, Dec. 16, 1929.

ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given by the City Treasurer that an assessment has been levied against the adjacent property for the paving of alleys in blocks bounded by the following streets and specified in the assessment rolls of the numbers attached: Roll No. 8375-Being the alley in block bounded by Dexter, Wildemere, Sturtevant and Fullerton Avenues. Roll No. 8376-Being the alley In block bounded 30th, Rich and Horatio Streets. Roll No.

8377-Being the alley in block bounded by Prairie, Burnette, Joy and Dover Avenues. Roll No. 8378-Being the alley in block bounded by Wark, Stoepel, Fenkell and Keeler Avenues. Roll No. 8379-Being alley in block bounded by Prairie, Burnette, Julian and Joy Avenues.

Roll No. 8380-Being the alley in block bounded by Bryden, American, Joy Road and Dover Streets. Roll No. 8381-Being alley in block bounded by McClellan, Cooper, Chapin and Cairney Avenues. Roll No.

8382-Being the alley in bounded by Vinton, Gratiot, Bessemore and Georgia Streets. Roll No. 8383-Being the alley in block bounded by Lumley, Springwells, Michigan and McGraw Avenues. Roll No. 8384-Being north and south alley in block bounded by Coplin, Lakeview, Waveney and Canfield Avenue.

Roll No. 8391-Being alley in block bounded by Havana, Charleston, Lantz, and Fernhill Avenues. Roll 8392-Being alley in block bounded by Bauman, Havana, Lantz and Fernhill Avenues. Roll No. 8393-Being alley in block bounded by Riopelle, Orleans, Chestnut and Antietam Streets.

Roll No. 8394-Being alley in block bounded by Riopelle, Orleans, Scott and Hale Streets. Roll No. 8395-Being alley In block bounded by Riopelle, Orleans, Canfield and Garfield Avenues. Roll No.

8396-Being alley in block bounded by Riopelle, Dequindre, Warren and Theodore Streets. Roll No. 8397-Being in block bounded by Orleans, Dequindre, Chestnut and Antietam Streets. Roll No. 8398-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St.

Aubin, Division and Alfred Streets. Roll No. 8399-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St. Aubin, Alfred and Brewster Streets. A Roll No.

8400-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St. Aubin, Superior and Willis Streets. Roll No. 8401-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St. Aubin, Scott and Hale Streets.

Roll No. 8402-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St. Aubin, Alexandrine and Superior Streets. Roll No. 8403-Being alley in block bounded by Dequindre, St.

Aubin, Willis and Canfield Avenues. Roll No. 8404-Being alley north and south alley and east and west alley from north and south alley westerly to west line of lots 24 and 9, in block bounded by Dequindre, St. Aubin, Canfield and St. Albertus Avenues.

Roll No. 8405-Being alley in block bounded by St. Aubin Avenue, Dubois Avenue, Jay Street and Waterloo Avenue, Roll No. 8406-Being alley In block bounded by Grand River, Beverly Court, Beverly Court and Joy Road. Roll No.

8407-Being alley in block bounded by Wyoming, Cherrylawn, Ellsworth and Fenkell Avenues. Roll No. 8408-Being alley in block bounded by Prairie, Monica, Pilgrim and Puritan Avenues. Roll No. 8409-Being alley in block bounded by Shipherd, Van Dyke, St.

Paul and Kercheval Avenues. Roll No. 8410-Being alley in block bounded by Connors, Gunston, Longview and Chelsea Avenues. Following is the charter provision relative to payment of the above assessments: 10. Part one of said assessment shall become due and payable in thirty days from the first publication of such notice, Dec.

16, 1929, and parts two, three and four shall become due payable in one, two and three years, respectively, from the date that part one became due and payable. may Any person pay the of the assesment in amount parts two, three four, or them at time within thirty from Dec. 16, 1929, without if interest, amount mentioned part not paid within thirty the said date month in the LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Off with the Old Love JUST LOOK ('VE HEARD SANDAL IN SANDY AW DON'T DON'T BE ALL RIGHT, NOW, AT TH' BEARS ARE WHAT'S TH' WANTS TO BE BE SILLY, HARD WILLIE- SIT LITTLE LIKE THAT- BIG IDEA? PART OF THE SAND4 HIM, THAT'S TH' STUFFRASCAL- START THEM WE KNOW SHow, TOO. HE JUST NOW SHAKE HANDS PICKS UP YOUNG ENOUGH JUST LIKE ACT VER WANTS A COME ('LL TRICKS IN AND THEY CAN YUH CAN A AGE AN' QUIT LITTLE SHOW YUH HOWNEW NO LEARN ALL DANCE (SHOWIN' OFF- TOO APPLAUSE, SHAKE HANDSCHILD. SORTS TRICKS? HAROLD GRAN 4.

101 L. The Tribnee INSIDE GOLF By CHESTER GOLF'S MOST SUCCESSFUL TEACHER. In the use of will be put into THE NEW SHORT SHAFT. irons with the new larger and lighter golf ball, which play rather generally this year, and officially in 1931, a rather remarkable development in iron club design may take place. This probably would affect the length of the irons more than the shape of the heads.

I have played the new ball with irons that were thick-soled, and again with thin-soled clubs. I could see virtually no difference, and if there is any advantage with heavy-soled clubs I failed to observe it. But since shorter woods with heavier heads, or at least with more of the customary 14 ounces concentrated in the heads, undoubtedly will come into vogue with the new ball, it is not unlikely that golf iron manufacturers will shorten down the shafts of iron somewhat. These club makers have known the average player would do better with shorter iron club shafts but have not would think they were not standard. Shorter shafts ventured to make them shorter, fearing that player in the irong would make for better shots with the new ball.

(Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) had laid down 8 good pass in the first minute of the second period. Another three-man thrust went right in to the goal mouth and the light flashed but the officials never stopped the play. Two pot shots at Benedict went amiss.

Benedict went to his knees beat Aurie and just got his hand to the puck in time to beat Rockburn who rode in fast for the rebound. A scramble behind the Detroit goal found Stewart swinging around with the puck and hit the net with a bullet shot that Beveridge never saw. Cougars Finally Score. Hughes was chased for tripping Stewart but he was back before the Maroons took a notion to cut lose again. Benedict took another dive to beat Connors.

Dutton tripped Aurie and was chased. Beveridge stopped a hard one from Siebert and then the Cougars were awarded a penalty shot when Benedict clung to Hay's shot. It was not close. Cooper was in clear and his shot hit Benedict on the chest but from the scramble Bellefeuille batted it home for Cougars' first tally with less than two minutes to go. Rockburn took a trip for interference and Seibert joined him in the cooler for upsetting Bellefeuille.

Aurie took a leap at Bill Phillips and he took a rest just before the siren. Beveridge Moves Fast. Two of the Cougars were in the coop and one of the Maroons, when the third period opened and Beveridge had to move fast to beat Stewart on 8 hard shot from directly in front of the goal. With both clubs at full strength, Benedict sprawled again to spoil an effort by Cooper. Bill Phillips gave Hughes a hoist and was penalized.

Benedict took another tumble to save from Connors. Cooper was wide, with only Benedict to beat. Weird shooting spoiled two more scoring chances for the Cougars before Hicks drew a ticket for holding midway in the period, and Wilcox joined him for using his knee to stop Beliefeuille. Goodfellow was in alone but Benedict went down to make another great save. Phillips took another trip to the cooler for hooking Hughes.

Lewis went off for the same offense just before lips returned. Northcott ran the Maroons' total to six when he took Ward's pass and beat Beveridge with a good shot to the corner two minutes before the game ended. But the Cougars still had a parting shot and only three seconds before the siren, Lewis gave Goodfellow a pass in the goal mouth and diet never had a chance. MAROONS. DETROIT.

Benedict Beverldge Dutton R. Noble Munro Hicks Stewart Connors W. Aurie Stebert Lewla Trottier Hay M. Phillips Goodfellow Ward Cooper Wilcox Brophy Robinson Bellefeuille Northeott Hughes Rockburn Officials--Bobby Hewitson and Cy Denneny. Goal summary: FIRST PERIOD.

1-Maroons: Stewart, 6:38, -Maroons: Trottier, 9:23. 3-Maroons: Munro, from Dutton, 14:59. Robinson. 16:27. Penalties--Stewart, Munro, Rockburn and Ward.

SECOND PERIOD. 5-Maroons: Stewart, 8:27. Bellefeuille, from Cooper, 18:28. Penalties Dutton, Rockburn, Siebert, Aurle and Hughes, THIRD PERIOD. 7-Maroons: Northeolt, 15:06.

Goodfellow. from Lewis, 19:57. Penalties--Phillips 2, Hicks, Wilcox and Lewis, WORD HUNT of play when the ultimate winner was decided. Wins First Game, Murphy Bros. scored its first triumph of the season, defeating Caspar J.

Lingeman, 22 to 16. The teams were tied at eight all at half time. However, the winners surged ahead after the start of the third 1 period. Eddie Riley, forward of the Lingeman five, pulled a Roy Riegel act, in the third period of this contest and probably the first pulled on any basketball court this season. The basket had considerable effect on the outcome of the game as it seemed to dishearten his mates to such an extent that they were unable to get going after this stunt.

In the opening games last week four points marked the difference between the winning and losing teams, and the prediction that many upsets would occur before the season 1 was very old was amply verified by the results of this week's play. Lezotte Is Star. Bernard Lezotte was the outstanding player in the Giddey-Mann game, scoring nine points which was more than the entire Giddey team were able to garner. The winners led from the outset and were never in danger, although it was one of the best defensive exhibitions ever staged in the auditorium. The standings: Pet.

Mann 1.000 Giddey .500 Lingeman .500 Walker .500 Demery .500 Murphy .500 FIRST PERIOD ATTACK NETS EASY VICTORY Continued From Page 13. but his willingness to hit them probably will keep him out of action for some time. He was removed to Providence hospital after the game with badly injured hip, believed to be fractured or dislocated. It was one of those games that found the Cougars all out of gear, apparently stale and tired, faced by a team that had everything. Even old Benedict had a great night although he had a lot of help from the defense in front of him and never suffered a frown from Lady Luck.

Third in Row. It was the third defeat in a row for the Cougars and matched their winning effort that ran to three games before they bumped into the Americans in York, the first stop of the trip that saw them drop two games to the weakest clubs in the league. Nels Stewart, leading the parade of goal scorers, added two more tallies to his total last night, both of them on lone efforts. Dave Trottier, Dune Munro, Earl Robinson and Lloyd Northcott furnished the other tallies for the Maroons, while Pete Bellefeuille and Ebbie Goodfellow accounted for the Detroit tallies with Cooper and Lewis getting assists. Benedict Injured.

Clint Benedict, Maroon goal tender, was hurt in the first minute of when hit on the face by the when Connors rode in plate close for a rebound and the game was delayed several minutes. Benediet's accident came after Stewart had been chased for hooking Connors. Benedict was, back with a patch over his eyes in five minutes, and had another close call on a three man play, but escaped. After less than seven minutes of play, Stewart wormed in alone and hooked his own rebound into the corner. Benedict went down to save another three thrust and on the next play Trottier put the Maroons two up when he was away clear with Bill Phillips.

The defense was beaten cleanly and Beveridge had no chance to save. Munro Draws First Penalty, Midway in the period Munro drew his first penalty of the season for holding Aurie. The Cougars milled around the Maroon goal but Benediet could not be beaten. Maroons, with Munro back, went to work again, Dutton giving Munro a perfect pass and the Maroon pilot hit the corner with a perfectly placed shot. A minute later Stewart was stopped by Rockburn but Robinson picked up the puck, rode inside and beat Beveridge with a back-hand shot to the corner.

Rockburn was chased for upsetting Northcott. Ward took Rockburn's place in the cooler for tripping Goodfellow as the period ended. Benedict made a great save of Cooper's bid for a goal after (Trademark) Copyright, 1929, Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending. In the Engiish language there are NINE WORDS (each having Just six letters) that begin with the letters STRI One of them is ST ICK- A of hackled flax prepared into slivers.

YOU supply the others. 2'S I Observing or forcing rules exactly; exact; precise; severe; stern; austere. 3'S TRI To walk with long steps. Also, a long step. 4S TRI Angry contention; fighting: conflict; contest; struggle; quarrel.

5S TRI To Collide with. To stamp, as coins. To confirm, as bargain. To quit work. 6 TR RI A slender cord used for tying things.

A TOW or series of things. 7 SIT RI A line, band or streak. Also, distinctive color; type; STRI Streaky, or having stripes. U.S Mail Contract Signed Rio De Janeiro, Dec. -Ralph O'Neil, president of the New York, Rio Buenos Aires airline, stated today that the first contract to carry mails between Brazil and the United States had been signed by the minister of communications and the postmaster general.

The contract carries a sibsidy from the Brazilian government. It provides for the transport of mails and passengers between Brazilian points as well as to foreign countries in which the company operates. Poland Accepts New Russ Envoy Warsaw, Dec. Polish government has accepted as the new Soviet minister Vladimir Antonoff Ovsiejenko, formerly Russian minister at Prague and Kovno. The new minister, a graduate of a Russian military school the empire days, was condemned to death in 1906 for spreading revolutionary ideas.

Sentence was commuted to imprisonment in Siberia, from where he escaped, later returning to Russia to take an active part in the Bolshevist movement. ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY OLSON CASE SUSPECT Florence, Dec. Youthful lumberjack who is held here under suspicion of being Erdman Olson, long-sought as the slayer of his sweetheart, Clara Olson, today was taken to Crystal Falls, for fingerprinting, as Sheriff Miles Davis continued his efforts to identify him. The youth claims his name is Rodney Kelleher, and that he was in army service in Hawaii at the time Clara Olson was slain near Rising Sun, and Erdman Olson vanished. The fingerprints were taken so that his alibi could be substantiated or refuted by war department records in Washington.

WIFE SLAYER ENDS LIFE WITH POISON DRAUGHT Gary, Dec. -(A. Walter L. Smith, of East Chicago, escaped arrest today for the murder of his wife in their home Friday night. Police caught up with him in a rooming house here and found his body, an emptied poison bottle beside it.

Mrs. Ethel Smith died early today of injuries inflicted by Smith with a stove poker. CHICAGO IS WINNER. Chicago, Dec. -The Chicago Maroons basketball team came back in the second half to take a fast game from Carleton college Saturday night.

The score was 25 to 20. To phone your want ad call Randolph 9400 The Detroit Free Press WANT AD RATES CHARGED per LINE per INSERTION DAILY AND SUNDAY. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. or 2 3 to 6 consecutive days. 7 or more consecutive days.

33c MINIMUM OF 2 LINES PREPAID per WORD per INSER TION DAILY AND SUNDAY. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. 1 or 2 3 to 6 consecutive days. .....5 7 or more consecutive MINIMUM OF 12 WORDS RATES OUTSIDE MICHIGAN PER WORD. (MINIMUM--96c.) CASH-7e PER WORD.

(MINIMUM---84c.) RULES Six average size worde (5 or 6 letter spaces) make one line. All ads having greater type dieplay than 10 10-point type are charged according to agate rule measurement over all, and not by line count. The minimum price of any ad la the cost of two lines If charged. or of twelve words prepald. This newspaper reserves the right to classify, reviee or reject any want ad, and is not responsible for errors after the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

All want ad complaints and requests 10: cancellations. corrections or adjustments must be made to the Adjustment Depart ment, Randolph 8900. For Your Convenience The Free Press maintains branch Want Ad office in Cunningham's Drug Store 1065 WOODWARD AVE. It gives the same service as does our main office at 321 Lafayette Blvd. Death Notices APPLEGATE-Dec.

28, Viola at her Helene, home, 4660 dear daughter of Doctor and Mrs. S. G. Applegute, sister of Marjorie Carol and Lyman Warren. Notice of time later.

BATES--At Asheville, N. December 97, Elizabeth C. Bates, wife of the late Major Kenzie Bates, U. 8. army.

Notice of funeral Inter. CRONIN-Lecember 29. 1929, Ellen, beloved wife of the late Stephen, beloved mother of the late Catherine McPartlan, Cornelius, the late James, Mra. John Weigel, the late Nellie Fitzgernld, Mra. Richard Koehler, Mrs.

H. J. Comrad, Mrs. William Currier, of Royal Oak, and Mra. Joseph Moore.

The deceased also leaves to mourn her loss 41 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral from her daughter's residence, 17359 Monica, Tuesday at 8:30, Gesu church at 9 o'clock. Burial at Mt. Olivet. CUMMINGS-December 28, at his home, 1328 Woodmere avenue, Charles beloved husband of Katherine L.

Cummings, and dear father of Lloyd of Jamestown. New York. and Earl W. Cummings, of Detroft. Funeral at Tuesday p.

m. from residence. Interment at Woodmere. CUNNINGHAM-Dee. 29, at Alpena, James husband of Julia, dear son of the late Mary and Eugene dear brother of Sylvester T.

of Akron, Ohio, Bettie of Detroit and the late Eugene A. Cunningham. Funeral Tuesday morning at St. Bernard's church, Alpena, Interment Al pena, KLINE- -Celia beloved daughter of Max and Sarah Schmier, dear wife Irving P. and beloved mother of Audrey Barhara, dear sister Mra, Philip Donon, Herman Dr.

of New York; Dr. Burton, Lealie and Phyllis from Funeral funeral home, 7739 John Monday, December 30, at 1:30. GARD-Esther, beloved mister of Lottie. Mrs. Arthur Portteus, Mra.

Arthur White and William H. Funeral from Lewis home, 7739 John Tuesday 3 HAROLD- -December 29. home, 937 Winchester avenue. Lincoln Park: Mil- beloved Russell Harold loving of Mrs. Tuesday Funeral from Death Notices 20.

1929, at Boulevard Home hospital, Martha Jane, dear mother of Frank C. Macfarland, of Detroit: Homer Macfarland, of Port Huron, Funeral services Tuesday, 3 p. m. at J. W.

Maney's chapel, Lincoln and Hancock. Interment Woodlawn cemetery. LIEBERMAN-Hattie, suddenly. at her late residence, 2476 Pingree avenue, beloved wife of Israel, dear mother of Mra, Adolph Kaufman, Mrs. Jack L.

Kann of Algonae, Mrs. Leon Steinberg, Ephraim and Bernard. Funeral from her late reaidence, Monday at 1 p. m. MILLAR Dec.

27, 1029. at residence of his son. William 22484 Benjamin St. Clair Shores, Thomas father of Theodore V. William Thomas Haswell, Jr.

and Raymond E. S. Funeral from Northwestern Baptist church. Grand River and Clarendon. Monday, Dee.

30 at 9 D. m1. Will lie in state at church from 12 to 2 p. m. McCREADY-Dee.

28. at residence, 4708 Bellevue. James, beloved husband of Mercedes (nee Karpp), dear son of Mr. and Mrs James McCready, brother of Albert and Isa McCready. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. from funeral home of Henry J. Hastings, 4821 Second bivd. McGRATH-John beloved hueband of Rademacher). 211 Hendrie, gen of John and Margaret McGrath, brother of Elenore and Florence.

Notice of funeral later. SMITH -Dee. 29. 1929, at her residence, widow Pine of Lake, Frederick Nanette Sackrider. mother Bradford Smith and of Frederick Bradford Smith.

and Robert W. Smith. Funeral services at chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 3975 Cass ave.

Notice of time later. STERENS-December 28, 1929, Peter husband of the late Rebecca Orr Stebena, father of Mrs. D. L. Bishop and Edward of Lakewood, Ohio, and Mrs.

R. J. Prettie and Walter F. Stebens, of Detroit. neral services at chapel of the William R.

Hamilton 3975 Casa avenue, corner Alexandrine, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock under auspices of Zion No. 1, F. A. M. SULLIVAN- December 27.

at her residence, of 1386 Spruce street. Margaret, Fenton and Daniel Arthur L. Fenton. Vhay. Harry Funeral P.

Mra. J. services in Most Holy Trinity church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Funeral Cars Disturb 107 Fifth race, purse $1,000, 70 yards: Wood 98 Rocket 95 Theo 95 Sixth race, purse olds, mile and 70 yards: Baritone 107 104 Sambo 106 102 Golden Arrow 109 100 Also eligible: Master 108 Bob 115 La 115 Seventh race. purse year-olde and up, 1 Sweep 113 Lansquenet.

112 108 Peep 113 Sun 113 Baby, 108 eligible: 111 of 108 108 Stupendous 104 all ages, mile and Klingstone 105 Donna 105 Monticello 98 $1,000, claiming, 3-year- Classy 106 106 103 Kukul 110 102 98 105 $1,000, claiming, 3- 1-16 miles: 108 Happy 109 Fair 106 Blue 106 108 Al 116 108 Krick 113 allowance claimed. cloudy: track heavy. (By The Associated Press.) HAVANA. First race, 3-year-olds, claiming, purse $1,000, 6 furlongs: Jehu 110 Era 110 Black 110 Reigh 107 Crash 115 President 110 Drifter 110 Violado 110 C. 110 Second race, 4-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $1,000, 6 furlongs: Woodmont 107 110 102 Cloud 107 Cuevas 107 Friendlike 107 99 Erin Go 107 Third race, 4-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $1,000, 6 furlongs: 110 Privately 107 104 Theo 107 Malcolm 107 Turf Idol.

115 99 102 Fourth race, the Ventos Springs, claimIng, purse $1,000, 6 furlongs: 107 106 107 90 Gardner 111 107 101 Andresito 113 104 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, purse $1,000, mile and 50 yards: 100 104 Jibe Futuro 112 Caribe 107 My 112 103 107 Sixth race, all ages, claiming, purse $1,000, 1-16 miles: 105 Twelve 115 Lacarius 115 100 Lancer 110 St. 102 Catlettsburg 110 Corposant 110 allowance claimed. (By The Associated Press.) AGUA CALIENTES. First race, purse $600 furlongs; Omarsan 112 O' 107 McKeon 97 Rock 112 Levulose 112 107 107 107 107 Second race, purse Ing. furlongs: Little 112 110 112 107 107 Bouncing 112 Hit the 112 Walser.

107 Third race, purse $800, all ages, 6 longs: 0' Boyle 108 Flying Magdalena 115 Hatrack Coffee 118 Flatfoot Frank 115 Motor His 105 Donna Fourth race, claiming, 3-year-olds up, 1 1-16 miles: 106 106 "Pegasus 108 Fifth race, purse $1,000, all ages, Ing. furlongs: 100 106 108 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, 1 longs: 100 D. F. 106 St. Oliver 109 Seventh race, purse $800, 2-year-olds, furlongs: Norab 106 Ruth Red 109 Wicker Dacite 109 Woodside Eighth race, purse $800, 3-year-olds up, claiming.

7 furlongs: 101 104 War 107 Boy 106 (By The Associated Press.) GARDELLA TIES FOR PIN LEAD Continued From Page 13. while Jimmy Smith won his first game of the round robin in the I afternoon. And while this shifting was going on, Charlie Daw, of Milwaukee, played a major role. He was the victim of Smith's victory 'and an hour after the match returned to conquer Kartheiser with another reversal of form such as marked his bowling last week. Against Smith, Daw was able to better the double century mark in o.ly four games and lose 1,917 to 2,038.

The Milwaukee bowler encountered too many splits and these served to keep his score down. Their scores: Daw188 200 157 215 213 168 181 172 191 232-1917 Smith211 225 168 '990 207 203 213 213--2038 Kartheiser slumped badly when he opposed Daw, although he did turn in a 243 count final game. But while he was making then this garrison finish, Daw came through with a 258, his seventh double century figure of the match. Their scores: Daw-199 213 237 214 226 195 218 178 235 258--2172 Kartheiser- 201 177 224 191 206 215 192 218 913 243--2080 TOLEDO IS WINNER. Toledo.

Dec. -Toledo, leader in the National league, defeated Fort Wayne, of the American league, 26 to 24 in an overtime exhibition professional basketball game here. TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE 2 22 23 25 27 28 30 all ages, claiming, 107. 97 Sappronian 107 Royal 112 112 97 107 107 Norton 112 $600, all ages, claim- Merryman 112 Perriehon 112 107 107 Kingman 112 107 32 33 37 38 40 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 58 59 64 65 66 67 Horizontal. 1-Obliquely 7-Mischievous children 11-Condensed moisture 14-Solid: comb.

form 15 -Void 16-First woman 17-Diminutive ending 18-Put a construction upon 20-Adults 21-Lair 23-Back of the neck 24-Preceded by one 26-Silkworm 28 Sweet secretion of an Australian shrub: var. 30-Outfit 31-Suffix of ordinal numbers 33-Hastened 35-Far below the surface 38- Take to a higher court 41-Goddess of discord 43-Note of the scale 44-Pass light through a bodily organ for examination 48 far 88 49-Outer covering 50-Exalts the spirit of 51-Pair of horses 54-Low tide 56-Lubricant 57-Seine 59-Let it stand 61-Resembling lace 64-Illiterate or provincial speech 67-Agricultural state 69-Pronoun 70-Every one 71-Hypotheses 74-Cooled lava: Hawaiian 75-Pedal digit 76-Forsaken 77-Military forces 79-Pronoun 80-Female sheep of 81-Form poem Vertical 107 107 fur- 108 105 115 108 115 and 106 106 claim- 100 109 fur- 104 107 110 104 106 106 106 and 106 109 107 STONES TOMATO THRACE ELOPER OILY RUN BIRD ORE WINDY SEA PS CENTERS TI STORE OR OPEN NIP ELI FREE AG AVERS DIVERSE AA MUD COMET SIN IST ETUL BASE NETTED INURES ARTIST SAVE $10 TO $100 USE A PIERCE- ARROW FUNERAL CAR Your funeral director will gladly secure funeral car upon request. See L. G. Grimm Ad.

page 481 Telephone directory. Funeral Directors FRANK J. BLAKE 85 E. Vernor Highway Randolph 3040-0118 F. J.

BLAKE. F. E. HOLLISTER. WILLIAM F.

BLAKE FUNERAL ESTABLISHED 1866 18 PETERBORO ST. GLENDALE 0644 V. GEIST SONS OFFICE AND FUNERAL PARLORS 92-98 Garfield Ave. Phone Columbia 0750-3314. WM.

R. HAMILTON CO. OFFICE AND CHAPEL 3975 CASS COR. ALEXANDRINE. Columbia 2712-3-4.

Established 1863. JAS. H. HAYES SON FUNERAL' DIRECTORS. 1721 West Grand Blvd.

Walnut 4979. FRED G. MARSHALL SONS HOME FOR FUNERALS. 3462 Jefferson East. Eds.

2178-79. HARVEY A. NEELY Complete funeral home, 5683 Maybury cor. Stanley and Grand River. Wal, 2646 FRED WOOD 7733 GRAND RIVER.

EUCLID 1831. Lost and Found BAG--Black, lost: contains catalogues and drug samples. Reward. Whittier 1114, after 7 p. m.

CHRISTMAS package, containing silk nightgown, lost in drug store corner Delaware Hamilton, Dee, 24. Please return to SUNDAY'S RESULTS. AGUA CLIENTES. First race, $500 claiming. all ages, 'furlongs Little Broom, 119 (R.

O' Brien), $4.80. $3.40 and $2.60. Big Bill Thompson, 107 (N. Richardson), $5 and $3.20, second; Seminola, 107 (H. Schutte), $2.60, third; time, 1:07 3-5: Sis Turpin, Old Seth, Daw.

Little Wood, Precipice, Argue, Seth'a Companion, Leo Lampe and Sunny also ran. Second race, 5600. claiming, all furlongs: Ferrona Seth. 107 (T. Teas- ages, dale), $6.80, $4.40 and $3.40.

won; Never 112 (R. Greenwood), $19.40 and $8.80, second; Applesauce, 107 (8. Snodgrass), $3.40, third; time, 1:08 1-5: Lady Royal. One Way, Pandion Queen, Dr. Charlie, Tamarind, Miss Witticism, Little Jennie.

Follow Me and Hawkshaw also ran. Third race, $800, claiming, 4-year-olds, furlongs: Altavar, 103 (H. Shutte), $9.40, $4.40 and $4.60, won: Gertrude West. second; (R. Warren), $11.40 and $6.80, 109 third; Lila Stirmell.

1:07 105 (T. Teasdale), $21.20. time, 1-5: Star Mistress, Our Friend, Fair Allen, Brookste. Red Plume, Clark King. Kingston Mint and Son of Volta also ran.

Fourth race, $800, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Sandy River, 100 (R. Warren), $8. $4.80 and $4.20. won; Max Maxim, 108 (W.

Cannon), $12.40 and $7.40, second; Palolo, 105 Mulrooney), 55.60. third; time, 1:13 4-5: Black Spot, Brunswick, Point Loma and Will Rank also ran. Fifth race, $1,200, all ages. 6 furlonga: Bronw Wisdom, 112 (C. Turk), $3.40, $3 and $2,80.

won: Alexander Pantages, 119 (H. Philpot), $3.40 and second: Poppy Field, 109 (R. O' Brien), $2.60. third: time, 1:19 3-5: Boweroft, Fair Anita and Proctor Rug also ran. Sixth race.

$000, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, 11-16 miles: Nose Dive, 103 (W. Moran), $7.40. $3.20 and $2.40. won: Hill and Hill.

109 (A. Greco), $2.60 and 52.40. second: Croissantanis, 103 (T. Teasdale, $2.60, third; time, 1:49 1-5: Louie Wright, Barrie Oliver, Money's Worth and Our Dan also ran. Seventh race, $800, calming.

3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Kit Carson, 108 (W. Moran, $6.80, $3.80 and $3. won: Rolling Star, 102 (A. Greco), 56.40 and $3.80.

second: Saddle Skirts. 103 (E. Level), $4.80. third: time. 1:13 2-5: Jim's Dream.

George Groom, Frank Raymond Dale and D. F. Kelly also ran. Eighth race, $800. claiming.

3-yearolds. furlongs: Serenader. 113 (H. Philpot), $4.20. $3.80 and $2.80, won: Little Captain, (H Schutter, $10.80 and $6.90, second: Billy (T.

Teasdale). $4.40. third: time. 3-5: Fair Luck, Star Prince, Torch and Othello also ran, HAVANA. First race, 3-year-olds and up, claming, 51,000.

6 furlongs: Charbeul, 100 (E. Goodrich, 15 to 1. 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Pennsylvania 11, 114 (M. 5 to and 6 to 5. second: Paddy Flaherty, 105 (0.

Edwards), 2 to 5, third; time, 116 2-5: Dr. Clark. Renbark. Cano, Complication. Highland Chief, Happy Jack and Woodmont ran Second race, 2-year-olds, $1,000, 6 furlongs: Loyola, 115 (N.

Wall), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5, won; Commissioner Dee, 112 (M. Rose), 5 to and 5 to 2. second: Clifton's Maid 109 (A. Snider), 4 to 5, third: time, 115: Short Sport, Masun, Alight, Roberta and Captain Gilbert also ran. Third race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, $1,000.

6 furlongs: Champ de Mars, 116 (J. Comingore), 4 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won: Mad Sketch, 108 (0. Pernia), even and 1 to second: Lucky Sweep, 107 (M. Rose), 4 to 5. third; time, 1:15 1-6: Morehead, Balum, Golden the Engineer and Tent Builder also ran.

Fourth race, and up, claimine. $1.000 mile and 50 yarda: Muhle King. (G Seabo). 7 to 6. to 5 and 1 to Lady Peggy, 95 (J.

Passero). to 1 and even, second: Pat O'Connor, 101 (C. Edwards), 1 to third: time, 1:46 2-5: Acme, Elizabeth 8., Administrator and Nonstop also ran. Fifth race, all ages, Havana Country club handicap, $9,000. 6 furlongs: Tor(C.

chilla, 120 McCrossen), even, 1 3 and to 6, won; King David. 115 (J. Guerra). 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, second: Tommy Lad, 110 (J. Comingore), 7 to 10.

third; time. 1:13 3-5: Mop Up. Mart Malone, Homelike, Listerine and Boom also ran. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming. $1,000.

mile and 50 yards: Sturdy Stella, 108 (M. Rose), 7 to 2. 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, won: Common Gold. 108 (L, Logan), even and 1 to 2, second: North Breeze, 111 (. Gudy), even, third: time, 1:45 4-5: Storm Maiden.

Michael Adams Apple, Finnater and Milady also ran. Seventh race, 3-vear-olds and up, Ing. $1,000. mile 50 yards: Parnell. and 111 (C.

20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, won: Powder, 107 (R. Watson), 5 and 7 to 10, second: Sniper, 106 (C. Edwards), to 6. third: time. 1:46 3-5: Black and Tellow.

Prig. Romany and Royal Spring also ran. (By The Associated Press.) MONDAY'S ENTRIES. JEFFERSON PARK. First race, purse $1,000, claiming.

2-year- furlongs: 104 Princess 109 Peache Clemence 104 Princess 100 104 104 104 Also eligible: Joan 104 112 107 Goose 104 Second purse 81,000, 3-year- 109 Duchess 109 1505 Delaware, Apt. 305. Reward. DOG--Lost in Grosse Pointe: black Scotch terrier puppy, white spot on breast: named Reward, Cherry 1883. Lenox 4242.

DOG--Botson brindle, female: lost day; 6 months old. 265 E. Willis, near Grace hospital. Reward. Glen.

5733-W. DOG--Black and white Springer spaniel, name "Break." Rew. Call Nia. 2377. DOG--Yellow police, male: No.

48773. Vic. Warren. Reward. Line, 8144-W.

HANDBAG-Lady'8, lost, with amber handies. Keepsake. Reward. Hem. 9069-J.

RING--Lady's diamond, platinum tiffany setting, lost Tuesday afternoon. probably on Woodward car. John R. bus No. 8.

or on street: very liberal reward. D. L. Cowan. 127 McLean ave.

Hemlock 6643-J. TARPAULIN, lost, vie. 1. Grand River, name A. Boyd on.

Luf. 2289. Reward. WATCH -Lady's Illinois, lost Friday between W. Blvd.

and on Woodmere car City Hall. Reward. Lafayette 0884. WRIST WATCH lost: Gruen, with Evangeline engraved on back; lost. some time n20.

Liberal reward. Hickory 3211-R. WHITE COMPACT--Lost, in box, on igan Book-Cadillac. Valuable to owner as keepsake. Reward.

Fitzroy 2198. Memberships LAKESHORE Country Club- Active membership for $150 cash: book value approximately $865. Moore, 757 wood. Arlington 8290-R. Meetings DETROIT LODGE.

No. 2, F. A. Tuesday Special communication at Masonic temple, at 1 o'clock, to conduct funeral services of our deceased brother, Hugh Gourlay, William H. Woods.

Sec'y. Meetings--Masonic ASHLAR LODGE. No. 91-Special communiention, Monday, at to attend funeral of Brother Waiter Jones, brother of our late Al Jones. Fred J.

ence. Sec. 15 8-Dormouse: dial. Eng. 9-Sign of addition 10-Smooth and glossy 11-Reduce to a lower grade 12-Regular 13-Take one's way 19-Watering places 22-Bark of an East Indian tree 25-Spanish hero 27-Egyptian sun disk 29-Country in South America 32-Fastener 34-Silver coin 36-Princely house of Italy 37-Pastries 38 Siamese coins 39-Support 40 -Legal claim 42-Fodder pit 45-Dregs 46-Fasten securely 47-Book of maps 52-Deer's horn 53 -New: comb.

form 55-Biblical mountain 58-Appellation 60 -Taunts 62-Tip of a fox's tail 63 Leaven 64 Trail 65 -Medicinal plant 66- -Exhibit 68 Air: comb. form 72-Before 73 -Lineal descendant 78-Along Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. 20 Meeting Halls for Rent HALL FOR RENT. seats 1,000, fine dance floor, completely furnished: downtown: suitable for lectures or large banquets. Rent reasonable.

Cadillac 5369. 2.4 p. m. Auto Transportation CHAUFFEUR, colored, wants to drive car the roads. Garfield 8859.

Autos for Hire DRIVE CHEVROLET AND FORD TRUCKS. IT YOURSELF NEW PANEL AND STAKE BODIES. 3535 CASS AVE GLENDALE 2310. REO panel speed wagon $2 per hour with dricer. Call Glendale 4196-J.

Special Notices 73 75 80 A BETTER JOB FOR THE NEW YEAR Learn a Trade and Get Out of the Rut WE TEACH 14 BIG PAY TRADES ALL PRACTICAL WORK Get information today on tool making. tool designing, die making, machine electricity, acetylene welding. electric shop, welding, metal finishing. auto trimming. auto painting.

bricklaying, plumbing, heating, plasterinterior decorating. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT will sist students out of work. WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN DETROIT SCHOOL OF TRADES 919 WOODWARD AVENUE Largest and Rest Equipped School in Michigan" "THE BIG SCHOOL Down by the A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Will on your earning power. Let HA put the $1 an hour In our NOT up-to-date LEARN and A TRADE class. school.

well-equipped All practical instruction men of by with years experience, Start now to get the big money in 1930. WHITFIELD SCHOOL OF TRADES, 1400 W. FORT ST. DOWNTOWN OFFICE. 305 WOODWARD.

A RELIABLE SCHOOL We teach trades and teach them right. Acetylene welding. metal finishing. ainting, striping, tool making, custom shop. lathe, shaper and milling machine, plumbing.

steam heating, hot water and vapor. Special courses in Joint wiping and code. MOTOR 3146-48 CITY TRADES SCHOOL. East Jefferson Ave. dear Mrs.

Esther Stevens Start the New Year Right yourself steady teach metal 114 purse welding. and 106 Jim employment. SCHOOL, claiming, MEN WANTED TO LEARN Monday each Barber trade: day and evening classes: $15 $35 weekly, Highland Park Victor. College. TRI 2-Pilot while Open scientife and College,.