Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1934 — Page 21

FEB. 1, 1931.

ROSENBLOOM DEFENDS TITLE IN MIAMI

Expect 30,000 to See Maxie Meet Joe Knight Florida Law Prohibits Championship Bouts, but Crown Will Go to Chanllenger If Present Holder Loses; Scrap Draws Big Gate. By United Prut X MIAMI. Fla . Feb. I—Maxie Rosenbloom, veteran merry-Andrew of the ring, as an 8 to 5 favorite to retain his world light heavyweight title tonight strains: young Joe Knight, of Cairo. Ga., in a scheduled 15-round bout at the Madison Square Garden arena. Nearly 30.000 fans are expected to witness this first championship fight in Florida since 1804 when Jim Corbett, then heavyweight king, knocked out Charley Mitchell of England, at Jacksonville.

Paul Lee Is Ring Winner The usual interesting fistic action, in spots, was on tap at Tomlinson haU last night during the staging of five bouts by the Wasnington A. C , and the few customers in attendance received a run for their money. It was a small crowd and the attendance once more demonstrated that until local promoters find heavier boys to use on their programs it's going to be a difficult problem to bring out the customers. In the windup match. Paul (Tennessee! Lee of Nashville and Indianapolis, 122-pounder, punched out a ten-round decision over Peewee Weghorn, and in the other tenrounder Scotty Scotten took down a close verdict over Santos Delgato, Mexican scrapper. In the opinion of The Times. Delgato deserved at least a draw. It looked like a ‘home-town" edge. It was that close. In other bouts Jimmy Walker knocked out A1 Howard in the second round; King La pell stopped Tim Garrett in the fourth stanza and Kit Carson won by technical K. O. over Charles White after four rounds. White was injured and a flow of blood caused the referee to call a halt. TEN BASKET SQUADS ENTERED IN TOURNEY Ten basketball teams will participate in an invitation tournament for boys that will open in the Indianapolis Athletic Club gym tonight at 7. The tourney will continue each night this week, ending Saturday, when the winners will be awarded gold basketballs and the runners-up will receive silver basketballs. Teams entered are Cleaners, I. A. C. t North Side Irish. Woodside A. C.s, Master Paint and Body five. South Side Buddies. Wassons, St. John's, Tigers. Y. M. C. A. and Panthers

College Basketball

STATE COLLEGES Indiana. 32: Wabash. 28. D<? Pauw. 55; Eastern Illinois Normal. 32. Notre Dame. 27; Valparaiso. 25. OTHER COLLEGES Navv. 26; North Carolina, 24. Westminster. 44: Thiel. 28. Glenville • W. Va.). 69: Salem. 40. Geneva. 41; Bethany iW. Va.l, 30. Louisiana Tech. 41: Miilsaps. 38. Clemson, 43: Presbyterian. 21. Wake Forest. 31; Guilford. 24. Davidson. 32: Virginia Tech. 28. Tennessee, 45: Georgia Tech. 35. Western Kentucky. 43: Louisville. 34. Western Teachers i Macomb. 111.1, 42; James Millikin. 40. Southern Illinois, 54; McKendree. 30.

STORES K MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY 1 UfMICII’C ALI RAI fIQUCQ I Horse Hide Work Shoes \ wo " t " & UAUni jemM soles. Triple ■ q nnn Qr .J fld§}gl ONLY ■ Friday and Satur- ■ , 1 9H ■ A Rises /Jlslfialfe H ■ zipper t\pe. ■ I- up to 1 0M I Guaranteed I ■69 M quality * ® W Siiea M MEN’S 4-BUCKLE WOMEN’S 2 A™ CT,CS <I qq HOUSE SLIPPERS I I== Heavy feU or A A All si Ze S . ■■■■■■■■ uppers M Buy tWJO or W | WOMEN’S FALL AND ™ W ** PairS ' WINTER SHOES jM “boys s Suedes Kept lies Eve- .*!' ‘ l’atents. JBSES?Sr V If If ARP W^kM^ i HI-TOPS Mam m C <yp| toys’ th W - wps" We WjUL gj STlosT. . . SO here MEN’S DRESS $1 69 jjSSj l y^TITTmuTREN^ 1 ™" composition soles, rubber i/IJ Dl S —STRAPS ‘ _| ° rleather h "— /IBM i— OXFORDS jBpI They’D jm a j Mj&A Extra Good Soles. We " ™ iffHag '9SMgr\ SE2 I MERIT SHOE STORES ” Unn IUSEMENT H.. n I X Meridian CUnCC MERCHANTS I H K I T I mnd anUCd NATIONAL hank BLDG. ■ ■ Washington Frisian anti “JT&JSr Shoe market i shoe market IS* Kant Washington I 3SS-SS4 &uiuruu.y $1 Next Daor Merer-Klaer Bank Bldg. I WEST WASHINGTON AA NEIGHBORHOOD STORES OlUff .39 gftPTh StffeibiAN""! 11*8 smfey STREET ———————— , gj

A state law prohibits title bouts in Florida. However, tonight's engagement has not been advertised officially as for a title. Thus the law was not broken outright. Despite this, if Knight beats old slapsie Maxie. as he did in a non-title bout a year and a half ago, he will become automatically the new 175pound king. Both are entering the ring under that limit, with the understading that the title can change hands. In fact Knight’s backers guaranteed Rosenbloom $15,000 if he would give the Georgia southpaw a crack at the title. Knight probably will receive little for his efforts. He has agreed to take 50 per cent of the remainder of the gate after 10 per cent Is deducted from the gross for the Miami milk fund. The gate is expected to be about $40,000. This will be Rosenbloom’s seventh defense of the title which he won from Jimmy Slattery in 1930. Despite his reputation as a gambolier on the primrose path, Maxie repulsed the challenges of Slattery, Abie Bain, Bob Godwin, Lou Scozza, Adolph Heuser and Mickey Walker. Maxie is 29, and Knight 24. Knight, who won his last seven fights, is expected to depend upon a steady boxing attack to soften up the Harlem harlequin. Harry Graham of Miami will referee. Anderson to Resume Play By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. I.—Anderson high school students today celebrated the reinstatement of their basketball team in the Indiana High School Athletic Association after a one-year suspension. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., informed local school authorities that effective today the team is eligible to compete against other association schools. Anderson was suspended for using an Ineligible player, Joe Hallinan. The suspension was followed by a general shakeup In the school’s athletic department. The Indians have one of the strongest teams in the state. They face a nine-game schedule before the sectionals, starting with games against Newcastle and Jeffersonville this week-end. WINDSOR SKATERS LOSE By United Press WINDSOR. Ont.. Feb. I.—The Windsor Bulldogs suffered their third straight shutout last night, when the London Tecumsehs won an International League hockey game, 4 to 0. Gregg scored for London in the first period. Gillie in the second, and Pusie and Brophy in the third.

Manual’s Versatile Cager

Manual baskeirers are step- - ping on It In 1 practice this week, ' getting in trim for ihe city series clash with Wash- W' ington Continentals at the west *>. side gym Friday night. Jm The Redskins S have been going < ijUm. | good, and in the „ p ■ merit city series played a fin e game against y strong defense j&,J H> ability. John Yov an, . ; who was out of aßv action against '•>, ual lineup when if A the Red and . * . m a White quintet J clashes with '" Washington. • -A''

Manual basketeers are stepping on it in practice this week, getting in trim for ihe city series clash with Washington Continentals at the west side gym Friday night. The Redskins have been going good, and in the recent city series played a fine game against

Tech. They did not battle Washj ington in that : tournament. One of the j most versatile performers on the | south side five is Eugene Wahl and he sees action in every struggle. Sometimes Coach Oral Bridgeford | assigns him to forward duty and at other times he goes in at guard. Gene always turns in a steady game, firing his share of baskets and offering strong defense ability. John Yov an, who was out of action against Beech Grove last week-end, will be back in the Man- * ual lineup when the Red and White quintet clashes with : Washington.

Pond Promises Yale Will See Great Kicking Eleven

BY JOSEPH HEARST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. I. Take it from “Ducky" Pond, Yale’s brand new varsity football coach, the Eli students and old grads who have been kicking like locoed mustangs these many months, will see some mighty fancy kicking on the New Haven gridiron this fall. “Yes sir! I expect the team to play a great kicking game. I’ll emphasize kicking, and I expect it to prove a major factor during our stiff schedule,” explained Raymond

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eugene Wahl

W. Pond, whose appointment was announced last night. Ducky, who recovered a fumble and splashed 80 yards through the mud in 1923 for Yale’s first touchdown against Harvard in seven years, spoke over the telephone from his home in Torrington. He was pleased with his appointment and with his staff of assistants. Malcolm Farmer, chairman of the board of control and director of athletics, ended Yale’s long and stormy search for a successor to Reggie Root with his announcement here last night. Names of the varsity staff were made public after the board of control approved Farmer’s recommendations. The three assistants will be Earle 1 (Greasy) Neale, last year’s West Virginia head coach, in the backfield; Ivan Williamson, former Michigan captain and all-America end, end coach, and Denny E. Myers, former lowa ace who was with Neale at West Virginia, line coach. The four coaches are understood to be working under one-year agreements. Pond’s appointment brought to a close the longest coaching squabble in Yale history, and it assured continuance of the Yale tradition of having an Eli as head coach of the Yale team. It was a victory for the traditionalists in the mild civil war which had split Yale alumni and students into two camps since the end of the disastrous 1933 season. A large portion of the Elis, past and present, had demanded an outsider, or non-Yale coach to boost New Haven out o the football doldrums. They wanted Harry Kipke, Bernie Bierman, Earl Blaik, Ossie Solem, or Lou Little. Farmer sided with the traditionalists. Pond was graduated from Yale in 1925 after distinguishing himself for three years on the gridiron and diamond. MILLER SOCKS COVELLI Feather Champ Decisions Foe in New York Bout. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, the N. B. A. featherweight champion, last night won a ten-round non-title decision over Frankie (Kid) Covelli of Brooklyn at the Broadway arena. Nearly 2,500 fans attended. Miller weighed 126, three pounds less than Covelli.

Bargain Pullman and Coach Excursion to Niagara Falls and return In Coaches, Fri. St • Sat, Feb. 9 and 10 Leave 5:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Friday or Saturday; return limit Monday, February 12. IN SLEEPING CARS—Sat., Feb. 10 (Including Bound Trip Pullman Fare) C 4 * Each) Tw ° Persons I to a Lower Berth One person to lower berth, $13.50 One person to upper berth, $12.25_ Leave 5:00 p. m.. returning leave Niagara Falls 10:35 p. m. Sunday. See the Falls in Winter Splendor Beautiful Night lUumination in Colors Citv Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle. phone Riley 2442; Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Jim Londos Throws Joe Twenty Thousand Watch Chicago Wrestling Match. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. I.—Jim London Greek claimant to the heavyweight wrestling title, defeated Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame full back, last night before the biggest crowd in local wrestling history. Some 20,000 fans paid $32,000 to watch the twenty-minute exhibition. For their money they were shown a performance which failed to excel the work of wrestlers in the preliminary bouts. Londons was credited with a fall after twenty minutes of wrestling which followed closely the accepted pattern for wrestling bouts. Savoldi’s famous drop-kick, in * which he hurls himself feet first at his opponent’s chest, was barred. The fall was achieved with a reverse body hold. Londos opened with slaps to the face and forearms cuffs on Savoldi’s chest. Jumping Joe retaliated in kind. Arm-locks were exchanged. Each tried a body-scissors hold. Londons then began the series of body slams which prostrated Jumping Joe. Although the impacts were broken by Savoldi’s heels, Londos easily applied the winning hold. The crowd yelled “fake” because the bout was so short. The Londos victory squared a decision Savolid held oyer him since last April. Everything was set today for a rubber match.

Golden Gloves Boxers on Edge for Opening Jousts

Fifty of more than one hundred amateur boxers entered in the second annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament will see action in the Armory as the tourney opens tomorrow night. A program of twenty-five bouts has been arranged for the first night’s show. A similar number will be staged Friday night, Feb. 9, and the final bouts will be held on Friday night, Feb. 16. All the fights are in the Armory. A large advance sale of tickets presages a huge crowd at the battles tomorrow night, according to Fred Deßore of the American Legion committee in charge of arrangements. Last year capacity crowds watched the amateurs swing leather. The fight program tomorrow night will be broadcast, blow by blow, over WKBF, with Steven Wilhem calling the punches. In a Golden Gloves radio program over WKBF last night Harry Geisel, American League baseball umpire; Johnny Krukemeier, last year’s Golden Gloves

City Quintets in Junior Play By Times /Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. I.—Two Indianapolis amateur teams will participate in the Junior Conference tournament here Saturday with! six other state fives. The Indianapolis Flashes will oppose the Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A. five in the opening struggle at 8 Saturday morning and the English Avenue Boys Club will battle the Anderson “Y” team in the third game at 10 a. m. Lafayette Trojans and Lafayette Lutherans will clash at 9 while Muncie Cardinals and Lafayette “Y” will wind up the first round at 11 a. m. Semi-finals will be played at 2 and 3 Saturday afternoon with the finals at 7:30 Saturday night. RED MEN HERE FOR TILT AT ST. PHILIP’S St. Philip A. C.’s will take on the Connersville Red Men tonight in St. Philip gym. In a previous tilt, played at Connersville, the Red Men nosed out a three-point victory. The Connersville quintet is made up of former high school stars of that city who fought their way to the state finals tournament here last year. Two prelim contests will be staged tonight. In the first action, starting at 7 o’clock, St. Philip’s grade school five will meet Holy Cross grade school pastimers in a parochial league game. In the second prelim contest, St. Philip’s Boys’ Club will clash with the rival Sacred Heart high school five of the south side. CELTS DEFEAT NEGROES Cleveland Quintet Cops National Basketball Title Tilt. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. I.—-The Celtic basketball team of Cleveland defeated the New York Renaissance Negro five, 38 to 35, here last night in a rough and tumble exhibition billed as a contest for the national professional cage title. A group of 8,500, the largest ever to witness a basketball game in this section of the country, turned out. In two previous meetings this year each team held a victory over the other. BRYAN FACES JOSLYN Miami Amateur Golf Tourney Reaches Semi-Finals. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 1. Curtis Bryan. Miami, the medalist, today oppossed Merritt Joslyn, Chicago, in a semi-final match of the Glenn Curtiss amateur golf championship. In the other semi-final, Brooks Glenn, Montclair, N. J., met Don Soccoli. New Britain, Conn. JORDA SURE OF JOB Umpire Lou Jorda has signed his contract to serve another season in the International League. Lou wintered in New York this year, but doesn’t think he will do so again, saying the climate is too cold lor him.

N. D. Guard

'T'HE basketball gent above, George Ireland Jr., a Madison (Wis.) sophomore, is one of the fighting variety on the Indiana Irish cage team. His brilliant game at guard helped Notre Dame break its all-time consecutive record of twenty-two games.

bantamweight champ, and Roy Rogers, a trainer, were featured. The bouts tomorrow night will begin at 8. Ringside, reserved and general admission seats will be on sale at the Armory. The fights are three-round bouts, with two-minute rounds. Eight winners from the Times-Le-gion tourney here will be taken to Chicago, Feb. 26, 27 and 28 to appear in the tournament of champions, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in the Chicago stadium. Four of last year’s local champs are entered in this year’s tourney. Additional entries received by Deßorde are: Flyweights—Jimmy Hensley, open, Colonial A. C.; Scorchy Pritchett, open, unattached, and Roger Clark, novice, unattached. Featherweights—Albert Long, novice, unattached, and Thomas Burtch of Greenfield, novice. Lightweights—Forest Euliss, open, unattached. Welterweights Roland Me Grader, Colonial A. C., novice; Merle Roberts, Colonial A. C., open; William E. Sullivan, Colonial A. C., novice; Ray C. Collier, Colonial A. C., open; Julius Glanzman, Washington A. C., open, and Slavko Radich, Washington A. C„ open. Middleweight—Ward Hughes, Colonial A. C., novice. Light Heavies —Eph- O’Callahan, South Side Turners, open; Homer Gastino, unattached, open, and John E. Sharpee, Washington A. C., open. Unclassified—William Burger, unattached, novice, and Willy Burgess, unattached, novice. Dorais Rumored Buckeye Mentor By United Press DETROIT, Feb. I.—Rumors that Charles E. Dorais, University of Detroit coach, is being considered as a successor to Sam Willlaman, who resigned Wednesday as head coach at Ohio State, revived here today. Dorais, who has not signed a renewal of his contract, which will expire in June, was mentioned for the job last fall when Willaman’s resignation was first predicted.

Upstate Roller Five Is Billed The next local game on the schedule of the Indianapolis roller polo team will be played at Tomlinson hall unday afternoon when the Indian skaters clash with the fast Ft. Wayne five. Hileman, at center, is the new sensation with the upstate squad. The teams broke even in previous battles this season. The pro league contest will start at 3 p. m. and prior to the main game two city amateur squads will collide, beginning at 2 p. m. Richmond is out in front in the Midwestern League race and Indianapolis is in second place. A victory for the home team Sunday may boost it to the first place birth. BOWLING ENTRIES CLOSE By United Press PEORIA, 111., Feb. 1. —The entries will close tonight for the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress, which opens here March 8 for a month’s run. It is expected that more than 1.500 teams will compete for the international championship, its SI,OOO cash prize and the diamond medals emblematic of the title. The total prize money will be about $50,000. EVERS GIVES TALK Johnny Evers, scout for the Boston Braves, talked on his experiences in the majors at a meeting in Albany recently of the Capital district and Western New England alumni of Georgetown university, which his son Johnny Jr., attended and of whose baseball team the younger Evers was captain. JOINS ALBANY CLUB Walter McLeod, a brother of Jimmy McLeod, formerly with Washington and Albany and who was sold by the latter club to the Phillies and then sent to Portland of the Pacific Coast League last fall, has I joined the Albany International i League team. Like his brother, Walter is an Inflelder.

Fire Reports ‘ WmlucmUt 7:07 l. D.. 311 North Bosart. ear. small los*. 7:59 a. m., 319 South Holme*, residence, small loss. 9:23 a. m.. 1823 North Arsenal, residence. S7OO 1834 North Arsenal, residence. S2OO. 1838 North Arsenal, residence. s2'>. 1648 North Arsenal, residence. SIS. 9:00 a. m., 3329 Guilford, residence. $lO. 9:17 a. m . Cold Sprints road and Riverside park, rrass fire. 9:31 a. m , Delaware and Washincton. car. small loss. 9:23 a. m., 1304 Central, residence, no loss. 19:07 a. m., 312 West drive. Woodruff Place, residence. $3,006. 3:28 West drive. Woodruff Place, residence. $2,000. 3:33 West drive. Woodruff Place, residence. 2W. 10:38 a. m., 1506 Prospect, taraie. S2OO. 1510 Prospect, (aratr, $25. 10:18 a. m„ 429 Atncs. residence. $25. 11:27 a. m , 327 Beverlv drive, ear. small loss. 11:30 a. m . Bridgeport, residence. SIOO. 11:10 a. m.. 1815 Wes: New York, residence. $25. 11:55 a. m., 8177 Ralston avenue, trass Are. 12:30 p. m., 2245 North Delaware, grass Are. 12:49 p. m.. Ben Davis, candy shop. $25. 12:53 p. m . 2533 Southeastern, residence. SSO. 1:03 p. m.. Indiana and Michigan, car. small loss. 1:13 p. m., Kenwood avenue and Buckingham drive, grass Are. 1:58 p. m.. Beit railroad and West Michigan street, car, small lots. 2:39 p. m., 137 South Delaware, warehouse. small loss. 4:00 p. m.. 1300 West Thirtv-Afth, grass Are. 4:47 p. m„ 2830 East Washington, storage shed. $l5O. 5:03 p. m., 5860 Forrest lane, garage, small loss. 8:50 p. m.. 210 North Harding, residence, small loss. 7:31 p. m., 9:31 Livingston, residence, small loss. 10:25 p. m.. 106 North Oxford, residence, no loss. Today 1:10 a. m.. 1731 College, residence. SSOO. COUGH COUNTING HOBBY Canadian Also Enumerates Car Sneezes ard Sniffles. By United Press MONTREAL, Feb. I.—The world is filled with many strange hobbies, but probably the queerest of them all is the one followed by a local canvasser. He counts the coughs, sneezes and sniffles of fellowpassengers on street cars.

(fi- 5551 BUSINESS SERVICE THESE .ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Auto Rebuilding A-l PAINTING, fender repair; reasonable. ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING CORP.. 215 W. Michigan. LI-123L Auto Ra diators Auto Radiators Repaired Call; deliver. Reasonable. KESTENBAUM, 944 E. Wash. LI-0061. A-l AUTO REPAIR at reasonable rates. DWIGHT MOWREY. 328 E. Market. RI--0661,

Bottle Business SAGALOWSKY BOTTLE CO., 605 S. Capitol. Bottles for all purposes. RI-6800. Est, 1893. t Buick Service A-l body, fender, motor repairing. SPECKER'S MOTOR SERVICE; 1435 N. Illinois. LI-6196. Furnace Repairing REPAIRS to all makes of furnaces. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. RI-68T2. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottom tag in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. General Machinists CRANKSHAFT grinding imd gear cutting. CLOUSE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., 1350 Kentucky ave. RI-4042. Heating and Sheet Metal DOYLE HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. We repair all make furnaces. 27 N. East St. Laundry BEST LAUNDRY work, all kinds: take home. References; reasonable. DR--6869-W, HAND LAUNDRY: cleanest, whitest clothes. soft water; call; deliver. HE-5217. Leather Refiinished LEATHER GOODS REFINISHED New fully guaranteed process, 28 shades: purse. 50c; Gladstone. $1.75. Belts FREE with other articles. LI-2278. Machinist WE specialize in printing equipment. GEO. J. EGENOLF, 1812 W. Sduth st. LI-6212. Meat Business CONVENIENT for shoppers. Best meats. BUEHLER BROS.. 42 N. Pennsylvania st. RI-6045. Mineral Products KRUSE SULPHUR VAPOR baths of Indianapolis. DARBY & DARBY. 456 Consollaated Bldg. Motor Specalist EXPERT REPAIR—Body, fender, chassis, brakes. ED JETT. 122 E. Michigan. LI-0972. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—SI UP. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVE YOU—Take id discarded furn.; personal service; free estimates. HE-5038 New Furnaces HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.—We install new Victor Steel Furnaces. Repair all makes. LI-4576. Office Maintenance COMPLETE office service. New and used furniture bought, sold, exchanged INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SERVICE CO., 613 N. Illinois. RI-6058. Painting and Paper Hanging PAINTING—Paper hanging, paper cleaning. house cleaning. H. H. KELLY, HE--4586. Plumbing and Heating GUARANTEED WORK—Reasonable prices. EDW. J. SPEARING it SON. 319 E. New York. LI-9273. Printing $9 AG 1.000 6x9 handbills or business cards . STONE PRESS, 137 W. Maryland. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. DR-5780-W. Window shades KEITH SHADE CO —1348 N. Illinois. Rl--4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BUEHLER, MAX—Age 86 years, husband of Rose Buehler and father of Mrs. Ida Bose, and Walter Buehler of Mt. Claire. N J., passed away Wednesday morning at the residence, 1626 N New Jersey st. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Please omit Sowers. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening. CROUCH. IRA S.—Beloved husband of Mary A. Crouch, and father of George, Alva and Harry and Mrs. Erma Walters. Mrs. Edith Vosslcr and Miss Grace Crouch, at the late residence. 3727 Watson road. Wed., 7 a. m. Funeral Friday, Feb. 2. 2 p. m. at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call after noon Thursday. SHIRLEY SERVICE HENDRICKS. MARGARET ELLEN—Age 78 year, belovpd wife of Louis C. Hendricks, mother of Mrs. Nellie B. Stewart, grandmother of Laurence Stewart, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 31. Mrs. Hendricks will be taken to Beymour. Ind.. Friday. Feb. 2, for services and Interment. Friends mav call at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman and Prospect sts, Thursday afternoon and evening. [Franklin and Seymour papers please copy ! HOLLOWAY. HERMAN R.—Age 62 years, passed aw3y at the home of his brother. William H.‘ iDicki Holloway. 1718 N New Jersey St., Wednesday, Jan. 31. He is also survived by a half-brother, Claude Holloway. Anaerson. Ind. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening. Mr. Holloway will be taken to Olenwood, Ind., for services and interment. Saturday Feb. 3. For further lnformatlon call BERT S. GADD, DR-5307. LAYMON. MARY ALICE—Age 37 years, beloved wife of Donald Laymon, mother of Dorothy Ellen Laymon. daughter of Mery Ellen Bright, sister of Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Edward Bright, passed away early Wednesday at residence, 4308 W. Mich. Funeral services Friday, 2 p. m.. at above address. Friends Invited. Burial Flora! Park. Friends may call at residence. CONKLE SERVICE. ' ’

PAGE 21

ANNOUNCEMENTS __ 1 Death Notices MINOR. SAMUEL W —Beloved husband of Maude Minor and fether ct Beaite V. and PiOisie Sue Minor, pa**ed away at the residence 415 H Dearborn 9., Wednesday afternoon, Jan. il, ge 7fl vears F-inera: ser'lcsa will b* held at 'ha \VALD FUNERAL HOME, Ulinoil at 17ttt St. Friday afternoon. Feb 2at 3 o Stock. Burin’ a* Hustonvilie. Kentucky. Saturday. Friend* invited MI EGGE HERMAN FRED—Age 75 year*. beloved husband of Sophia Mileage and father of Herman. Henrv william Muecge Mrs. Minnie Winchester. Mr*. Bertha Barker. Mrs Frieda Crane. Mr*. Edna Shellhouse and Mrs Alma Fltrrnberaer. passed away at the residenoa, 405 Lincoln st , Tuesday, Jon. 30. 193*. Funeral Friday Feb 2 from the residence at 1:30 p m.. #nd from the Imrr.nuel Reformed church at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial in Crown K'lL GROSS SERVICE (REA, ESTELLE E.—Of 725 Park Aye. entered rest Wednesday. 8:15 a. m. age 51 rears, beloved wife of William R. Rea, mother of Mrs Helen Bowman. Dorothy, Roscoe. Walter. Clas ton and Ernest Rea. Funeral Friday, Holton. Ind., M. E. church, 2 p. m Friends mav call *t HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 2550 E Mich. St., until 10:30 a m. Friday. SCHRADER. MARY—Passed awgv Tuesday, Jan. 30. 9:45 p m . age 76 years. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 3. 2.30 p. m at MEYER A- MONTAGUE FUNERAL HOME 1231 Pleasant st. Friends invited. Burial Concordia cemeterv. Friends mav call after 4pm Thursday. STEWART, DR. EDGAR F.—Prominent physician of this cltv husband of Musa, father of Dr. J. T. and Donaia O. Stewart, grandfather of John Edward, passed a wav Wed.. Jan 31, at the late residence. 1813 Shelby St Funeral services from residence. Sat. 2pm Burial Washinctcn Park Friends invited. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 she'bv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St _ TA-18S5. FLANNER & BUCHANAN ! 25 W. Fail Creek drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER, FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0332. 4 Lost and Found $25 REWARD—Mans Bulova wrist watch, south side. Gift of deceased mother. DR--4057. LOST—GoId Maltese Cross. graduate nurse pin. Reward. MISS PAGE. RI--5551. LOST—Physician's black bag. Jackson street, initials D. E. M. Reward. Li--1051. 5 Personals FREE MARCELS ~~ All day Friday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432. RHEUMATISM—Arthritis, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago cured the Battle Crk. way. HA-0474. CHILDREN—To board: 1 to 12; modern home; near school: reasonable. IR-7457. STAMP COLLECTIONS—Bought, sold and appraised. V, SMITH STEWARTS, Inc. INSTRUCTSOHS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring FEBRUARY IS AN OPPORTUNE MONTH to begin your business training. Our secretarial and accounting courses are available at sls per month. Enter now. Sanderson Business School LI-3819 10th Floor Peoples Bank FREE —Hawaiian guitar to each new student. $1 per lesson. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave. CH-4425. HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are r*ad by many employers. Your ad In The Times will cost you less than in any other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word. Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Days.:... .65 12 Words 7 Days 1.35 13 lieip Wanted—Male RAWLEIGH famous every day household necessities are in Increasing demand. Cash in on this opportunity supplying consumers in cities of Indianapolis, Martinsville. Edinburg and South Shelby county. No matter what you have done in the past, here is your chance. You should start earning $25 weekly and increase every month. RAWLEIGH CO . Dept. 93, Freeport. 111. MAN with light car for rural sales work; must be free to travel and be able to leave city at once; permanent with good immediate commissions and car allow* ance to man who qualifies. See E. L. SHAFFER. Lincoln Hotel, 9 to 6. CAN use 20 and 22 feet closed semi's for long distance hauling. INTERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM. 1420 N. West. _____ MAN. 2l" to 35, exp. in retail market, well educated. A-l ref. Apply Bus. Mgr., 8 to 10 Friday. Rm. 217, 134 E. Market. WANTED—Wood turner. 518 N. Bevllle Ave. 14 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS NOT OVER 24 For a position in BEAUTY SHOP After a sufficient amount of free training, diplomas issued. SEE SUPERVISOR WE can use 2 experienced women who can meet the public. New offer; never introduced in this locality: 5 sales a week pays $24.00. See MR. GROSS. 601 Union Title Bldg. YOUNG or middle-aged lady desiring refined, comfortable home in exchange for light duties. Opportunity to study business course. LI-9151. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS. 22-28 Wholsalo selling. One with car, one crew manager. See KNILEY. 830 N. Delaware. 25 p. m. Thursday WANTED—Woman who is an authority on skin. Executive position open to one who can qualify. MISS GOODWIN, 510 Merchants bank. WOMAN—For housework: good home! small wages; outside city limits. DR* 7754-3. LADIES two. special saleswork. Phon* RI-2855 for appointment. 10 LADIES who will work; sal. and bonu to start. Exp, not r.ecs. 334^When^JBldg| 15 Wanted —Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—House-to-house can* vassing: good profits: small investment! sales guaranteed, 38 W. Georgia. m 16 Situations Wanted YOUNG MAN, white, desires chauffeur’s position; experienced; can travel. CX JOHNSON. 2235 Kenwood. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 D__nt. , RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms __ ALABAMA AT 11TH, EAST 304—Modem steam heated; constant hot water; $2 50 and $3. _ BEVILLE N.. 1026—Nice room; modern home; private entrance; privileges; $2. CH-5521. - CAPITOL. N . 3143—Nice light front room; modern; near bath. Private home. CAPITOL. N. 2612—Attractive room; $2.50; with garage Employed girl to share apartment. HA-2664-W. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms, steam heat; $1.50 up. Right downtown. 29 Virginia ave. _ COLLEGE. 2029. APT. No. 4—Large room, next to bath; good heat; home prlvllegey COLLEGE. 3553—Warm corner room; private entrance; hot water; garage. WA--1645-W t FALL CREEK BLVD Attractive rooms plenty heat, hot water: 1 or 2 gentle* men. Reasonable. TA-0926 OUILFORD 5825—Fine Forest Hills honW good small room: all privileges. HU-3218, ILLINOIS. N . 624. APT. 3—Room, private home: constant hot water; iteam heat; $3. RI-5669. ILLINOIS ?T 1907—Unusual room; ttk fined home: steam heat; private lavetory; toilet: garage MERIDIAN. 2044 N -Apt 5; cozy Studld living room; private entrance; connectmg bath. HA-4127-J. Lady. MERIDIAN. N 2220—Lovely front room| steam heat: adjoining bath; private home: $3. TA-1328.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE