Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1926 — Page 7

DEC. 1, 1926

FINDS HAT TRIMMING IS BETTER ioxer Leaves Ring to Manage Chain of Millinery Shops. From trimming opponents in the prize ring to trimming ladies' hats. This has been the most recent step J[n the career of George Mulholland, S2, Butler graduate and athlete, who recently quit the boxing game to fcecome proprietor of a chain of millinery shops. Mulholland turned “pro” a year Bgo to finish his last year at Butler College. For five years preceding, Us record as an amateur boxer Showed promise, for his slate was Clean from knockouts. In addition, he won the national A. A. U. junior light heavyweight title and represented the United States in the boxing ring at the 1924 Olympic games. Upon entry into the professional field, Mulholland suffered a few defeats at the hands of some of the boys who dispose of their opponents Via the knockout route. Mulholland aimed at good boxing, it is Bald, and did not strive for the knockout, uppermost in the efforts Os the fighter. Following his last defeat one sport writer said, "George can never get any better because he isn’t a pug.” So he literally packed his iron physique into a cutaway and turned A(im knockouts to knickknacks. Manmillinery shops is a family occupation and offered him perhaps the best advantage to go into business for himself. He lives at 2945 Station St. NAMED TO PHONE POST Ivocal I?ell Employe Promoted to New York Office. E. B. King, Indiana Bell Telephone Company transmission and protection engineer, will leavo Wednesday

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for New York to join the operating and engineering department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Companf, 195 Broadway. King was born In this city in May,

1896, and received his grade and high school education here. After graduating from Shortridge in 1913 he entered Purdue University, where he completed a course in electrical

Several years ago, the Standard-Oil Company (Indiana), realizing the commercial importance of the aeroplane, set out to develop a gasoline and lubricating oil for aeroplane use. The work was carried on with the thoroughness and patience that characterize all the research of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Experiment after experiment was worked out in the laboratories of the Company and many tests were made* Finally a gasoline and lubricating oil were developed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to meet the requirements of the aeroplane with scientific perfection. The result is that -today the Standard Oil Comgasoline and lubricating oil used in aeroplanes. The early recognition by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) of the commercial importance of the aeroplane is evidence of the Company’s vision and ability to sense the significance of new developments. The growth of commercial aviation has only begun. Aeronautical experts foresee tremendous development in the next few years and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) shares their faith. We are using aeroplanes in surveying, in photographing cities and mapping land tracts, in writing advertisements in the sky, in preventing forest fires. Aeroplanes are being used for passenger transportation. Air highways are independent of surface conditions. As the hazards of flying are being lessened, its popularity is increasing constantly. i The aeroplane has proved its worth as a commercial carrier in time saved and money gained. The need is for extended airlines branching in all directions. The expansion of this form of air service will mean the speeding up of industry. Air mail has proved commercial aviation’9 most notable success. It has revolutionized mail sendee. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud to contribute its share to the development of an air service that soon will draw this broad country of ours as closely together for business purposes as it has England and France. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is marching onward with the pioneers of progress, working with thought for the future, holding the steady purpose to serve loyally and well the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave. f Chicago, 111.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Blosser

engineering in 1917. He entered the services of the telephone company Feb. 1, 1919, at Detroit. On Oct. 1, 1919, he was transferred to Indianapolis.

unchangeable asset A glorious—balmy—health-giving climate is Florida’s eternal heritage from beneficent Nature

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