Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1936 — Page 13

APRIL 20, 1936.

HOOSIER STAR BRIGHTENS BRUINS’ HOPES

Grimm Happy as Klein Hits at Fast Clip Chuck’s 2 Homers Convince Cub Manager He Has Regained Stride. By United Press CHICAGO, April 20. When Chuck Klein leaped off the Chicago Cubs bench during the World Series last fall and stepped back Into the role of a slugging hero, something clicked inside him and brought back the “roaring Tiger" the Cubs bought in the famous deal with Philadelphia four years ago. Although the 1936 season is less than a week old, Manager Charley Grimm is convinced Klein has returned to the sensational form that tagged him with a fancy price in 1933. In spring training the Indianapolis slugger pounded the ball at a familiar clip. Now he leads Chicago regulars with an average of .409, three home runs, and nine batted in. He has connected safely In every game. “Klein certainly looks like his old self,” Grimm said yesterday after the Cub rightfielder drove out two home runs against Cincinnati. “He seems headed for a great year at last and that gives us a big boost in the pennant race. Gabby Hartnett can't be in every game and we nted at least one heavy hitter in action all the time. Chuck is it. “At the start of the season I promised Chuck a square trial in right field,’' he said. “I told him he'd have a fair chance against all kinds of pitching before I made a decision about him. That's all he wanted.” The Cubs once paid Klein $30,000 a year. He’s working now for $12,500. Kauffman Tackles War Eagle on Mat Bout Headlines Program at Hall Tonight. Three matches are scheduled on the weekly wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall tonight, with lightweight and light-heavyweight grapplers on the program. Clcte Kauffman, Marion, 0., returns for his first appearance in several months in a local ring. He is pitted against Chief War Eagle in the main event. Babe Caddock of Miami, Fla., and Bull Rocco of Cleveland are billed in the semiwindup. Both matches are two falls out of three with a 90-minute limit. Bud Mitchell of Columbus. 0., and Gus Johnson of Chicago are to open the show with a one-fall match at 8:30.

Standings and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wen. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 4 0 1.000 Kansas City 4 1 .800 St. Paul 5 2 .714 Louisville 4 3 .571 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 Toledo 1 '4 .200 Columbus 1 5 .167 INDIANAPOLIS 0 3 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 4 1 .800 Cleveland 4 1 .800 Chicago 3 1 .750 Washington 4 2 .667 New York 33 .500 Detroit 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 0 5 .000 St. Louis 0 5 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. New York 5 0 1.000 Philadelphia 33 .500 Cincinnati 33 .500 Chicago 33 .500 Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Boston 1 4 .250 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louts at. Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston (2!. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Butler Athletes in Track Trials Coach Hermon Phillips to Pick Drake Entries. Coach Hermon Phillips turned to time trials today to select the Butler University athletes to be entered in the Drake relays Friday and Saturday. The Bulldogs displayed balanced strength in the track and field events Saturday at the home oval in a triangular meet with Indiana State and Ball State, rolling up 83 points to sweep to a triumph in the first outdoor contest. Ball State gathered 38'a points and the Sycamores trailed with 13 1 -. Butler captured 12 of the 15 events. Frank Kline won both dashes for Butler. Larry Holmes captured the low hurdles and took second in both dashes and the broad jump to lead the victors with 14 points. Holmes and Bob Welch will be entered in individual events. Six other runners are to form two relay ensembles at Des Moines this week. 215 IN MARATHON - By Vnited Press BOSTON. April 20—The fortieth annual Boston A. A. marathon takes place today. The prize is a place on the United States Olympic team. Ideal weather prevailed as 215 athletes prepared to set out over the 26-mile-385-yard course. UMPIRE IS INJURED Timet Special ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Umpire Georgt Moriarty of the American Leaguo la out of action lor a few days. He received a mashed hand yesterday when a taxi cab door! slammed on the member as he alighted at Sportsman's Park. j

City Golfers Ready for Rapid-Fire Tourney Play Season Gets Off to Bright Start on Local Links With Hole-in-One and Other Features.

BY PAUL BOXELL THE tearing of the green is under way in Indianapolis, and you’d better get in your practice rounds early because a steady stream of tournament play is on tap from now until the first snow shower of late fall. Never, it seems, in the history of golf's regime here have tournaments—private, public, pro, amateur, city and state—appeared so thickly scheduled. In fact, tourney-minded toilers were at it on some courses no later than yesterday—one day after official welcoming of the season. an tt AT Pleasant Run, 48 members teed off in a Bankers’ Handicap. Joe Sullivan came home with a net 66. E. Taube runnered-up with a 67, B. Reeves carded 68 and T. Duke filled out the prize list with a 69. Ed Mooney and Earl Miller tied for low gross with 795. The Divot Diggers and Sod Cutters, impromptu teams for a day, crossed putters at South Grove. It was medal play and Charley Brockman's Diggers finished on top, or on the bottom, if you prefer, by 19 strokes. Tom Hanson captained the defeated Cutters. George Petersen took medal honors with a 77. n n n The sun co-operated in splendid style yesterday and brought out links limber-uppers to the extent of some 1500 on the six municipal courses. A steady parade to the first mound was reported by most clubhouse starters. a tt n WAS there a hole-in-one yesterday? Yes sir, one has been reported. There might have been more. Russell Rader smacked his tee clout into the cup on the short fifth hole at Pleasant Run. Properly astounded were Ed Dorsett, John Crawford and Harold Stricklin. Here’s modesty for you. It has been revealed that Ed Taube dropped an ace on the eleventh at Pleasant Run on Easter Sunday. but didn't mention it because it was “just an accident and no prizes were offered!” a tt Secretary Clifford E. Wagoner announces that directors of the Indianapolis District Golf Association will hold a meeting next Friday noon at the Columbia Club. tt ti TO the losers belong the dinner check” is the idea behind the inaugural stag tourney and banquet next Saturday afternoon and night at Meridian Hills. Teams are to be chosen at the

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 010 100 111—5 10 ! Louisville 114 003 OOx—9 12 .’ Fischer. Moncrief. Smith and Madjeski Marrow and Thompson. (Second Game) Kansas City 200 000 120—5 8 ! Louisville 000 000 000—0 6 ( Niggeling and Susce; Bass, Weafer anc Ringtiofer. (First Game; 10 Innings) St. Paul 001 200 010 o—4 8 1 Toledo 100 102 000 I—s 12 ] Rigney, McLean and Fenner; Sullivan Stein, C'ohen and Linton. (Second Game) St. Paul 560 030 000—14 14 1 Toledo 201 100 000— 4 7 : Fette and Fenner; Thomas. Hare. Stnot and Tresch. (First Game) Minneapolis !... 000 302 000—5 8 1 Columbus 010 001 000—2 8 ( Bean and George; Klinger. Sherrill anc Chervinko. (Second Game) Minneapolis 003 005 100— 910 1 Columbus 104 210 000— 8 15 * Kolp, W. R.yan. McKain. Grabowskl anc George; Stout. Cox. Macon and Chervinko NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 110 010 001—4 10 1 Boston 000 000 001—1 4 1 Schumacher and Mancuso; MacFavden Cantwell and Lopez. Philadelphia 010 000 000—1 6 1 Brooklyn 100 010 OOx—2 7 1 Davis and Wilson; Mungo and Phelps, Berres. Cincinnati 020 000 023 6 9 4 Chicago 003 216 50x—16 16 1 Schott. Hilcher. Johnson and Lombardi; Lee and Hartnett. St. Louis 030 020 ob 2 7 12 1 Pittsburgh 110 100 000— 311 1 Hallahan and Dav'is; Lucas. Hoyt and Padden. Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 200—2 5 C Philadelphia 000 010 000—1 5 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Rhodes and Haves. Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 C Detroit 000 021 llx—s 9 1 Stratton. Brown and Sewell; Rowt and Cochrane. Washington 001 000 000—1 7 C New York ....... 220 031 lOx—9 13 1 Whitehill, Weaver and Bolton; Pearson and Dickey. Cleveland 211 000 063—13 14 C St. Louis 100 001 004— 6 12 3 Harder and Pvtlak. Sullivan; Andrews. Knott and Hemsley. SWIM SITE SELECTED By I’nited Press NEW YORK. April 20.—The National A- A. U. women’s outdoor swimming and diving championships will be held June 25-28 at Oriental Pool, Manhattan Beach, New York, it was announced today. VALLEY MEET SET Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 20. Robinson, 111., is to be the site of the annual Wabash Valley high school track and field meet. The event will be staged May 2. SURE DEATH TO ID HIS Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, coats little. Stainless can be sprayed on mattresses. Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress teams, behind baseboards, moldings, any place where bed bugs breed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24 hours a day. 25c, 35c and 60c at your druggist's. Get some now—and get those bugs!

first tee at 1 o’clock. The dinner will start at 6, and the butcher, baker and salad-maker will send their bills to the losing players. That’s paying for T-bones with tee boners. Cecil Lykins is general chairman. Walter Montgomery is in charge of the dinner entertainment. Committee members are George Meihaus, E. A. Kelly and Marvin Kahl. a SATURDAY, in contrast, was chilly. They called off the game at the ball park. So it was a tribute as well as a bright omen for the municipals that a fine turnout was registered at all six. A general survey indicated that rugged youth held sway on the opening day. The majority of Saturday’s sod scratchers appeared to be youths of high school age or a little older. But some veterans were out. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, long-reigning state and city woman champion, was one of the first to drive off into the sharp breezes at Riverside. Initial score in her ’36 book is an 82. Paul Douglas celebrated his start as South Grove pro by running over the course in 75. First to officially test the revised Coffin course layout was a foursome composed of Miss Carolyn Varin, _ Butler co-ed star; Bill Heinlein, course pro; Bill Russell, city public links champ, andKen Hoy, Indianapolis Public Links Association president/ u a tt MRS. LOUIS R. MARKUN, park board member, was present for the unlocking at Riverside, but decided to stay on the sunny side of golf and wait for a warmer day. tt tt tt Albert Gisler, park board member, was unable to take his place in the starting foursome at Pleasant Run due to illness. Fred Gronauer, club champion, opened up with a 79 as two “buzzard” eights sneaked on his card. Dale Lentz had 99, Paul Frame 89, and Clark Espie, 87. tt tt tt AS I approached South Grove Saturday I saw? a whitetrousered young divot-digger take a wild cut at his ball then hurl his club in wrathful despair some 10 yards away. "Ah,” thought I, “Opening day, and already he’s in midseason form.” it tt u FEMININE fairway fanciers of the city are going in for league play this summer. A six-club league has been organized and round-robin matches will be held monthly. Each team wall play five matches, Mrs. Ben Olsen, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, today announced as members of a committee to arrange complete details for the league. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland; Mrs. John Spiegel, Meridian Hills; Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run; Mrs. William Hutchinson, Hillcrest; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Broadmoor; and Mrs. E. P. Dean, Country Club. League members will be Hillcrest, Broadmoor, Highlandj Meridian Hills, Pleasant Run, and a team composed of Country Club and Woodstock players. Members of the executive board this season, chairwomen of their respective clubs, are Mrs. David Lurvey, Broadmoor; Mrs. W. M. Morris, Country Club; Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills; Mrs. John Lange, Highland; Mrs. Dale Lentz, Pleasant Run, and Mrs. Lee Cloyd, Hillcrest. tt tt if Other officers of the Indianapolis Association are Mrs. William M. Morris, vice president, and Miss Dorothy Ellis, secretary-treasurer. The committee on rules includes Mrs. William M. Morris, chairman; Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, Mrs. I. J. Staudt, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. Scott Legge, Mrs. J. A. Golrifarb, and Mrs. Ben T. Parks. Miss Ruth Fostrom Weds Medal Winner By United Press MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. April 20. Claude Curtis, first winner of the Gimbel award for sportsmanship exhibited during the annual state high school basketball tournament, was married yesterday to Miss Ruth Fostrom. Indianapolis. The groom, a cousin of Glen Curtis, veteran Martinsville High School coach, attended De Pauw University and later graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He won the Gimbel award in 1917. CUT TRICE DRIT.S

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Return for Fights Here Lafayette Team, Headed by Sock Kurtz, to Show at Hall Again. Sock Kurtz, Lafayette’s Golden Gloves light-heavyweight champion, is to fight in one of the feature four-round bouts on the weekly amateur boxing program at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night, Matchmaker Roy Wallace announced today. Kurtz, a former Purdue football player and now a Lafayette fireman, established a following here two weeks ago when he defeated lanky Ivan Hunt of Terre Haute. Wallace is seeking a suitable opponent. Three other Lafayette scrappers who have appeared here are to return. They are Joe Biovanni, Purdue middleweight; Bob Wallace, welterweight; Bill Wilson, lightweight, and Les Douglass, featherweight New Crawfordsville Gun Club Is Opened Times Sprrifil CftAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 20. Roy Phillips of Brownsburg captured initial honors at the opening of the new Crawfordsville Gun Club here yesterday. High winds marred the opening day high scores as 35 marksmen, including many out-of-town shooters, competed. Phillips scored 91 in the 100-target trapshoot feature event. Other scores: Edwards, 89; Kitts, 88; B. Zachary, 86; Mosier, 84; W. Zachary, 82; J. Fritts, 80; Cox, 78; Grimes, 75; Herrington, 6?.

Chevrolet Glove Tourney to Wind Up on Saturday 20 Bouts to Be Held When Titles Are Decided; Big Crowd Attends First Round. Fifteen embryo glove tossers of the raw lot of aspirants that Roy Wallace took under his wing to train for the Chevrolet boxing tournament returned to the Monaghan-Wallace gym today with the first scalps sustained from their belts and with zeal to learn more about the art of fisticuffs.

A surprising amount of talent was uncovered at the opening matches at the Armory Saturday night when 17 bouts were staged in the feather, welter and middleweight divisions. Approximately 20 matches will be held again next Saturday night in deciding the local champions in seven divisions. The winners are to compete in the General Motors meet at Detroit. . The Armory bulged with a capacity crowd and several hundred fans were turned away. Close verdicts were awarded in nearly every battle with the winners displaying a clever assortment of punches and the losers retaliating with a willingness to mix it. Norman Akers, middleweight scrapper, won two fights, defeating Dennis Buis and George Dunham on decisions. Zach Kreth won his opening match in the featherweight class by outpointing Oral Degolyer, and then put up a game battle before being edged by Gaylord Hawkins in a return appearance. Happy Atherton was referee for the matches and the judges were J. E. Clemens and E. R. Zimmer. Summary: 126 Pounds—Zach Kreth decisioned Oral Degolyer, Chester Kirsch decisioned Carl Annee, Lee Skaggs defeated Richard Hall, Bob Gray won a technical kayo verdiot oyer Carl Zinn, and Gaylord Hawkins eliminated Kreth in a second-round match. 147 Pounds—John Harding won a technical kayo over Bus Oyler, Arthur West won a technical kayo over Harry Hanna. Cecil Morris decisioned Carl FuKord, Kenneth Scott outpointed Lloyd Covev and Clarence Gilbert decisioned Martin "Davis. 160 Pounds—Hershell Bell outpointed James Armour, George Dunham decisioned Lon Webb. Kenneth Burge eliminated Alvin Myers. Norman Akers won decisions over Dennis Buis and George Dunham, Harry Newman defeated Harry Highbaugh. and Leon McCool decisioned Mac Hollansworth. MAY SUCCEED DYKES Times Special CHICAGO, April 20.—Indications that Manager Jimmy Dykes intends to retire from active playing next year were strengthened today with the announcement that the Chicago White Sox has purchased Third Baseman Steve Mesner from Los Angeles for delivery next spring.

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Steele, Lewis in Main Bout

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o AY STEELE, 220, above, skilled California mat ace, hopes to jolt the “comeback” effort of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 235, former world heavyweight champ, when the two clash in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling program at the Armory tomorrow night. Lewis, who has held the title on five different occasions, is reported in the best condition of the last five years and has announced himself in readiness to meet all comers. Steele decisioned Ed in a match about 18 months ago. Leo Numa, 220, Seattle, clashes with Abe (Half Pint) Coleman, 205, Jewish star from New York, in the semi-windup, and Big Boy Davis, 239, Columbus, 0., tangles with Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 215, Tulsa, in the opener at 8:30.

SKEET HONORS SPLIT BY GRIFFITH, PHILLIPS Top honors in the feature event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club were divided yesterday with Sam Griffith and V. Phillips each cracking 48 of 50 targets to tie for first place. Scores: Skeet (50 targets)—Griffith. 48; Phillips, 48; Davis. 45; Coiner, 42; R. Smith, 42; Kroger. 41; A. Smith, 41; Pedigo. 40; Sully. 40; Evans, 40: Snyder. 40: Richards, 39; Clavpool, 39; Nugent, 37; Shores, 36; Johnston. 34; Harris, 33; Sage. 33; Abram, 32; Hood. 26; Hoover. 26; Vaughn, 25; Parker, 17; Mix, 14. Skeet (.25 targets)—Stratton, 25; Winders. 21: Harter. 19; Helwig, 18: DeWitt, 16; More, 15; Ogden, 15; Davidson, 12. Transhoot (50 targets)—Richards. 43; Moser, 43; Moore, 37; Koehler. 37; Davis. 36; Sage, 34; Hoover. 33; (25 targets) Davidson, 23; Evans, 22; DeWitt, 21; Griffith. 20: Jose. 20; DeWitt. 21; Griffith, 30: Jose, 20; Van Sickle, 20; Snvder. 20; Helwig. 20; Shores, 16; Corriden. 15; Nugent, 12; Schell, 10. Stops Torture of Rheumatic Pain Sufferers from rheumatic pain are certainly happy over their discovery of Nurito. Now they have found a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pam of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. This effective formula—developed by an eminent specialist —is now available to the public everywhere. It works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless, no opiates or other narcotics. By all means make a trial of this prescription that eases torturing pain and makes sufferers grateful. And to make it more emphatic, if it doesn’t relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, your money will be refunded. Try Nurito today on this guarantee. At all druggists. —Adv.

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Indian Broom Off for Derby Burns to Ride Pride of Western Tracks at Louisville.

By United Press CAN MATEO, Cal., April 20.—1ndian Broom, 3-year-old pride of Western race tracks, begins ar. overland railroad trip today to Louisville, where he will represent the West and carry a heavy wad of Pacific Coast money in the Kentucky Derby. The golden-brown star from Maj. A. C. Taylor’s stables was reported in top condition as final preparations for his trip were made. Running over the Tanforan track, Indian Broom clipped a half-mile in 46 seconds and was clocked at 33 3-5 at the three-furlong post. The marks were the fastest ever recorded at Tanforan, where Indian Broom established anew world record for the mile and a furlong in the SIO,OOO added Marchbank Handicap a week ago. beating A. A. Baroni’s Top Row by seven lengths. Trainer Darrell Cannon and Jockey George Burns will accompany the thoroughbred on his overland trip. Burns will ride him in the Derby. Future Book Changes By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Winter book odds on the sixty-second running of the Kentucky Derby, May 2, shifted perceptibly over the weekend, with Brevity remaining the hot favorite at 2(£ to l, 1(4 to 1 and 3(2 to 5, and Hollyrood holding at 4, 2 and 1. Three changes were marked up by Charles Burke, successor to the late Tom Kearney, Bold Venture being cut from 20, 10 and 5 to 15, 8 and 4; Grand Slam, Burke’s personal favorite under any conditions, 8, 4 and 2 from 10, 5 and 2(4, and Ned Reigh, 10, 5 and 2(4 from 12, 6 and 3. Week-end shifts were featured by the filly, Gold Seeker, victor over Delphinium and Grand Slam Saturday, being marked down to 40, 20 and 10 from 100, 50 and 25. Delphinium was shaded from 25, 12 and 6 to 20, 10 and 5. GREYHOUNDS OPPOSE ANDERSON CINDERMEN Indiana Central’s track schedule was to open today at the University Heights oval with Anderson College offering the opposition in a dual, meet. Five other meets appear on the Greyhounds card. They will be in action Saturday at Richmond in a triangular meet, with Earlham and Central Normal, and the following week are to travel to Terre Haute to meet the Indiana State squad. May 8, they will vie with the Bulldog freshmen at Butler, and May 16 they perform at Hanover. The team will be entered in the Little State championships at De Pauw on May 23. ARE YOU URIC ACID POISONED? Read This Offer—Do This Is I'ric Acid in your blood causing stiff joints; sore muscles; rheumatic pains; neuritis or neuralgia? Bladder weakness’/ Kidney irritation ? In and out of bed many times at night? Do you “catch cold" easily; skin itches and burns: nervous; “Everything goes wrong?” Feel “worn out?” For more than 43 years The Williams Treatment has been helping others to better health and comfort. You try it! Want this 75c. Bottle? Mail this advertisement with 10c in stamps or coin to The I)r. D. A. Williams Cos., Offer MD-613, East Hampton, Conn. We will give uric acid sufferers who send this offer with their Home address and ten cents, one full size 75eent bottle of The Williams Treatment, booklet with DIET suggestions and other helpful information. No obligation. We pay postage. No C.O.D. One bottle only to same family or address. Sold since 1802. No Itottle Unless This Offer Is Sent —Advertisement.

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RITE OPENS ANNUAL CONVOCATION WORK 54 Candidates Participate in Class Rituals. The seventy-first annual convocation of the Scottish Rite began today and is to continue through Friday to provide members and candidates with their busiest week of the year. Fifty-four candidates compose the class participating in four days of ritualistic ceremonies, ti be climaxed by a reunion-dinner Thursday. A dinner dance Friday is to complete the week's program. Charles Milton Newcomb. Delaware (O.) humorist, is to be the principal speaker at the convocation dinner. The Rite Women’s Luncheon Club is to meet Tuesday and the Caravan Club is to hold its regular luncheon Thursday. Dinners also are to mark reunions of several classes. Members may bring guests to the dinnerdance on Friday, but guest cards arc not to be issued for the entertainment and dance. Reservations are to close Wednesday and tickets are to be held until 5 on Friday. CIVIC CLUB TO HEAR HIGHWAY OFFICIALS State-av Organization to Study Car Line Rerouting. The proposed rerouting of the Minnesota street car line, the dumping of refuse east of S. State-av and the proposed extension of S. Stateav are to be discussed at the South State Avenue Civic Club meeting tomorrow night at 1643 E. Le-Grande-av. Representatives of the City Works Board, County Commissioners and State Highway Commission are scheduled to preesnt estimates on the S. State-av extension. EIGHTH BIKE TRIUMPH By United Press MONTREAL, April 20.—Thr capable team of Kilian and Vopel rested today after registering its eighth consecutive bike race victory here Saturday. Second place in Montreal’s fourteenth semi-annual sixday grind went to the Canadian team of Lepage and Audy. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frcouentlv are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) Harrison Davee. 47, of 218 N. State-av, railroader, and Fern Hageman, 32, of 1432 Prospect-st, housekeeper. George W. Butler. 26, R. R. 10. Box 110; truck driver, and Dorothea M. Dagey, 23, of 2018 N. LaSalle-st, typist. James L. Dennis, 36. Middletown. 0.. laborer, and Ivy H. Hefge, 42 Plaza Hotel, housekeeper. Henry L. Vance, 27, of 326 N. Senateav, cashier, and Alyce J. Tyler, 22, of 326 N. Senate-av, housekeeper. Harold D. Marcum, 21. of 96 N. Dear-born-st. painter, and Ruby M Steinhauer. 21, of 1440 Concord-st, cashier. Claude C. Curtis. 36. Martinsville, supervisor, and Ruth Fostrom, 26, of 5332 Parkav. housekeeper. Eiso C. Wells. 21. of 317 E. Wyoming-st, laborer, and Katherine M. Gruner, 18. of 319 Bickney-st housekeeper. Leo C. Gauss 36. of 645 S. Meridian-st. insurance, and Loualma Zinser, 27, of 3330 N. Meridian-st. registered nurse. Robert D. Akerman, 29. Lebanon, druggist. and Mary Elizabeth Caswell, 24, of 3125 Central-av. housekeeper. Robert W. Riggs, 27. of 714 N. Drexelav, assistant manager, and Alma M. Engledou, 22. of 3601 Clifton-st. salesladv. Willie T. Lewis. 29. Lorraine Hotel, bus driver, and Lillian R. King. 23, of 904 River-av, glow worker. Monson R. Brafford. 28. of 3106 Broadway, assistant cashier, and Ruth 0. Bailey, 24. of 6107 Ralston-dr. housekeeper. Marion Virgin. 23. of 1121 N. New Jcrsey-st. factory worker, and Margaret Lentz, 23, of 1803 W. Michigan-st, clerk. Births Girls Samuel. Helen Smith, 308 S. Audubonrd Howard, Ruth Pettit, 3811 W. Michigan. Eddie, Delia Austin. Coleman. Lawrence. Lorraine Garver, Coleman. George, Georgette Morton. Coleman. Len. Lois Pefley, Coleman. James, Beulah Sidebottom, Coleman. Harry, Myretta Sumwalt. Coleman. Paul. Mary Stephenson. Coleman. Harry. Mary Tousley. Coleman. Paul, Marie Hutton, Citv. Charles, Mary Taylor. Ci'tv. Leonard. Hildred Pugh. City. Floyd, Carey Covey. City. William, Josephine Young. 874 W. 27th. Arthur. Myrtle Smith. 2029 Fernwav. Wade, Myrtle Hopkins. 552 Drover. Paul. Louise Hughes. 2929 N. Chester. Roland, Ester King, Methodist. Robert. Mildred Russell. Methodist. Earl, Olive White, Methodist. Boys Charles, Mary Chapman. 50 S. Rural. Fred. Maud Vanlandingham. 347 N. Holmes. Otho. Bessie Smith. Coleman. Alvin. Anna Oakley. City. Charles, Mary Gammans! City. Hugh, Florence Bass. City. Paul, Hilda Johnson. 1747 Calvin. Otis, Gladys Jackson, 1501 Southwestern. William. Laura P.amsev. Methodist. Robert, Jane Yount. Methodist. Donald, Stella Barksdale. Methodist. Lawrence. Irene Dalton. Methodist. Walter, LaFerne Ward. Methodist. Twins Harold, Ruth Dove. City, girl and boy. Triplets John, Edna Fenwick. Coleman. boy triplets. Deaths Benjamin F. Beneflel, 60. at 423 Virginia cerebral thrombosis. Joseph Billmann. 82, at City Hospii> broncho-pneumonia. Alice J. McCarty, 82, at 146 N, Sheffield arteriosclerosis. Frank Wolverton, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Lee Ford. 59. at 1217 Cornell, arteriosclerosis. Evelyn Groover, 13, at Riley Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Susanna J. Pray. 87. at 478 N. Randolph coronary occlusion. Clarence Banta, 62. at 1152 Hoyt, coronary occlusion. Joe Borenstein. 53. at 1121 S. Illinois coronary thrombosis. Alice Studebaker. 77, at 1578 Gilbert, cerebral hemorrhage. Barton Hill. 86, at 795 West-dr. Woodruff Place. broncho-Dneumonia Harry O. Cole. 49 at 5225 Broadwav tuberculous meningitis. William Ear! Milender. 42. at City Hospital. lobar-pneumonia Nicholas Biddle Hitch, 84. at 544 N Belmont, arteriosclerosis Edward Franklin Pulver, 81. at 112 Johnson, uremia.

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Vital Statistics Deaths John F Kurflss. 68. at 5949 University, cerebral hemorrhage Marcella Carpenter. 12. at Riley Hospital, chronic nephritis Harold w Service. 44. at St. Vincent’s Hospital, lobar pneumonia Charles E Green. 73. at 2322 Nowland. hypostatic pneumonia Catherine Nance, 57, at 314 N. Liberty. Influenza. BUILDING PERMITS Metropolitan Coal Cos.. 947 Davidson-st, S3OO. addition to rear of building. Charles O Johnson. 5009 Carrollton-##, erect two-car garage Gus Krampe, 314 E Minnesota-st, $l5O, alterations and repairs. Frank Rosenstein. 2705-07 W. lOth-st, S3OOO. erect one-story business building Page Milk and Butter Cos.. 1013 N. Glad-stone-av, S3O, install three electric services. Sholty Motors. Virginia and Woodlawnavs. SSO, install two electric outlets. Madison Wrecking Cos.. 1124-26 W. 27thst. SSO. wreck building. Adam Bush, 2233 Central-av. S2OO. reroof dwelling. Phoenix Lumber and Hardware Cos.. 521® N. Delaware-st, S2OO, install warm air furnace. Mrs. Laura A Berg. 522 Jones-av. SSO. general repairs_to dwelling. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Mon., April 20. 193®. ADAMS—William L. entered into rest Mondav. age 45 vears. husband of Leona B Adams, father of Kenneth Adams. Funeral Thursdav. 10:30 a m.. at th® HARRY W MOORE FUNER/L PARLORS, 2050 E. Michigan. Burial Crown Hill. BRAUN—Mary Frances, beloved sister of Emma J Braun, passed away at St. Francis' Hospital Saturday at 1.30 a. m. Funeral services from the residence, 649 E. 49th-st, Tuesday. April 21. 8:30 a. m. Services St, Joan Arc Church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemeterv. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. BRYAN—Harvey A. entered into rest Sunday, age 66 years, husband of Minnie Bryan father of Mrs. Marv Esty and Albert Brvan. Funeral Wednesday. 2_p. m.. at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS 2050 E. Michigan. Burial Memorial Park. DAVlS—Elizabeth K.. entered into rest Sundav. age 29 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G Davis, sister of Mrs. Mildred Bennett and Camp K Davis. Funeral Mondav. 7:30 p. m at residence. 3180 Graceland-av Burial Rockport, Ind THE HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. ERWIN—Vilas Warren, beloved husband of Rosetta Pearl Erwin, departed this lif® Sundav. age 48 years. Funeral Wednesday. April 22. at the residence. 39 N. Edgehill-r. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. JAMES—Katherine, entered into rest Sunday. mother of Mrs. H. O. Iverson and R B. James. Funeral and burial at Chicago. 111. Friends mav call at th® HARVEY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan-st, until 9 a. m. Tuesday. HALL—Mrs. Lavenia A . age 90. passed away Mondav morning. Services Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HAYNES—Mrs. Eva L.. mother of Mrs. Mary Belle Osborn. Pierre E Haynes of Indianapolis. Park G. Haynes. Albuquerque, N. M.; Herman P. Haynes. Laerange. 111., departed this life Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Belle Osborn. 3459 Carroll-ton-av. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.* CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. lil-st. Wednesday at 10 r. m. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the chapel. Burial at El wood. Ind. HF.fiSONG—John C., beloved husband of Emma A. and father of Mrs. C. R. Marcum. Mrs. M. B Merritt and Miss Ardis M. Hessong. passed away in Biloxi. Miss.. Saturday morning. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m.. at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HFTT—Winifred, beloved wife of John Hett, mother of Mrs. Elrov Lyons and Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn, sister of Mrs. Bridget Mahon of Chicago. 111., passed away at her home. 51 N. Chester-av, Sunday a. m Funeral from her residence Wednesday. 8:30 a. m. Our Lady of Lourdes Church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. (Cincinnati and Chicago papers nlease copy.] SPEAKS & FINN SERVICE. HYLAND—James W.. age 43 vears. son of John M. Hyland, brother of Edward J. Hyland, passed away Saturday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS ’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Iliinois-st. Tuesday at 1:30 p m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. KURTZ—Sidney G.. brother of Georg# Kurtz of Chicago. 111., passed awav Saturday evening, April 18 Funeral services will be held ,at THE WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth-st. Monday evening, April 20. at 7:30 o’clock. Burial Shelbvville. 111., Tuesday afterFriends invited. LEHR—John G brother of Robert L.. Harvey and William Kares and Mrs. Frank Wittendorfei. foster father of Mrs. Dnllie Goodall, passed away Sunday 9:35 a. m. at the Methodist Hospital, age 80 years. Funeral from th® residence. 3346 N. Pennsvlvania-st. Tuesday. April 21. 2 n. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. LEMON—Anna Maria, mother of Mae, Blanche and Lloyd, passed awav April 19. Services at the residence. 1123 N. Ar-senal-av, Tuesday. 11 it. m. Burial Richmond. Ind. Friends may call at the residence Monday afternoon and evening. MALI.ERY—CIark, 3360 N. Meridian, passed away Monday morning. Services Wednesday. 10 a. m. at the FLANNER & . B .F C £ ANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. M §,?^ E—Tl p ’ entered Into rest Sunday, Thomkc of Mrs ’ Sina Arn °l d and Thomas H Moore, grandfather of Bessi® Kathryn Moore. Funeral Wednesday Monon Chapel. Monon. Ind.. 1 pm Friends mav call at the HARRY w MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR 2050 Michigan-st. until 9 a. m. Wednesday. M o.^’ T P ? i~^ uy J Ro , bert aKe 28 years, be!?lS!, t l usba! \ and of Mrs. Florence Muston. stepfather of James Elmer Sechman son of Grace Muston and brother of He.en Gross passed away Sunday a. m. Funeral Wednesday at Ipm from fHIKLEY EROS/ y CENTRAL CHAPEL 1 946 N. 111.-st. Friends may call at the residence, 2035 Park-av until 10 a. m Wednesday. Friends invited. Burial Oak Hill cemetery. Lebanon. Ind. PARKER— MyrtIe R , age 44 years, befcwdwife of William Parker, mother of Mrs. Euiamae Katra. Mrs. Esther Booking, Raymond, Harold and Juanita ParkD r „ t l nd i/ lster 01 Mrs °P al Frazee. Mrs. Ruth Hammer, Jessie. William. Frank and Gerald Lockririge, passed awav Sundav. Funeral Wednesday. 2pm at SHIPLEY BROS.’ WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME 2002 W. Michigtn-sU J* tad - Friends may call at the funeral a ,U e F,, 7 Monday. Burial Floral Park. [Noblesville papers please copy.] R ff, I r~^ ildr J and Lou Le. aee one. beloved little oaughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Reel and grand-daughter of Georg® Hughes, sister of Herbert Jr. and Catherine Lucille, passed awav Sundav FuChlpp' t^a S 5 I % EY BROS - CENTRAL CHAPEi, 946 N Illmois-st. Private be- * FOoral Park contagious disease. Burial SULLIVAN—Minnie D.. beloved wife of Isaac, passed away at residence, 410 W 38th-su Saturday. Friends may call anv time. Funeral services Tuesday, April zi 2 p. m. at residence. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. FEENEY & FEENEY. SUOyoc Frank, age 71 years, beloved husband of OMve Van Scoyoe passed away Saturday afternoon at hii residence 32 N. Webster-av. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 a. m. at residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. CONKLE SERVICE

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