Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1935 — Page 23

JAN. 4, 1035.

Gophers Next Foe for Irish Basket Team N. D. to Oppose Minnesota Tomorrow Night, Butler Next Week. By Time* Kpreinl SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Jan. 4 —The Notrr Dame basketball squad today w*a ready to invade Minneapolis for a clash tomorrow night with the Gophers, one of three teams which tripped the Irish last season. The Irish won their first encounter with Minnesota during the 1933-34 season, but dropped the second, 43 to 41, in an overtime. The only other quintets to down Notre Dame were Pitt, twice, and Marquette, once. Following the Mlnneosta encounter at Minneapolis, tomorrow night, Coach George Keogan will send his squad against Marquette, Butler, Pittsburgh. Detroit and Chicago in that order before examinations. The Marquette tilt will be played next Tuesday night at Notre Dame. The Irish will be host to Butler Saturday night. Jan. 12. With Moose Krause, all-America center; Joe Voegele and Leo Crowe all los, from the squad by graduation last spring, the Irish have been only partially successful this season. They have defeated Kalamazoo, Albion, Stanford and Holy Cross and lost to Northwestern and New York University. Against Minnesota, Notre Dame again will face Gordon Norman, one of the leaders in Big Ten scoring last season, and George Roscoe, who made is points on ihe local floor in one ot .st year's tilts. Hubbell to Pitch for Giants Again By Vnitol prrm NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants has followed Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals in signing a contract. Thus the National League's best pitchers in 1934 are among the first players back in the fold for 1835. The New York office received the Oklahoma screwball masters signed contract a month, almost to the day, after Dean had signed with the Cardinals, for a reported $22,000. Hubbell is *uud to have accepted the same pay he received last season, SIB,OOO. I Red Birds Purchase Hurst From Cubs By T'nitrit Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Jan. 4-Frank O'Donnell Hurst, first baseman, formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals and last season with the Chicago Cubs, today was purchased by the Columbus club of the American Association. It was a straight r-‘;h deal. Hurst broke irtto the National League in 1928 with Philadelphia. He was a consistent .3' hitter until 1933 when illness impaired his playing. Last season he played 90 games with the Phils and the Cubs, batting .231.

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John Fehr Tips 707 Pins for Cornelius Printers Veteran Kegeler Posts Huge Total at Pritchett’s; Ed Friehage Barely Misses Honor Total. BY BERNARD HARMON John Fehr, one of the city's leading bowlers for a number of years, cracked out his first 700 total of the present season while bowling with the Cornelius Printing o. in the Printing Crafts League at Pritchett's last night. At this time last season Fehr had four 700s to his credit, and though he threatened the mark on several occasions this season, he went unrewarded until last night, when games of 189, 266 and 252 put

him over for a 707 total. Jack Colvin, a team mate, joined in with Fehr with a 595 series, and thjs combination proved the downfall of the opposing Sterling Taverns, who took a triple beating. The winners posted a 1030 game as they wound up the evening's pastiming. A 556 by Heckman was the best individual total of the losing sterlings. The Bingham Rollers opened their evening’s engagement with an 803 game, and then proceeded to hammer out games of 1021 and 1009 for a 2838 total. Grover Williams, with a 669 series, provided the feature individual total for the Binghams, who copped a pair of wins from the Advance Wrights. For the Advance team, a 571 series by Reilly led the individual scoring. Thomas Restaurants, who had a middle game of 1006, took a double victory over the A. P. Assn. Jack Hunt's 618 featured for the winners, while a 570 by Eddie Ten Eyck was the best total of the losers. The Indianapolis Star won twice from the Rolles Printing Cos. Tyner, at 546, was best for the newspaper boys, while Ollie Kreb's 590 led the scoring for the Rolles team. Ed Friehage of the Fletcher Trust League threatened the 700 mark in the league's weekly session at the Central alleys last night when he smacked the maples for games of 266. 202 and 229 for a 697 total. His series was the highest ever posted in the history of the Fletcher League, and was good for the run-ner-up honors of last night’s league bowling. Despite this tremendous total, Friehage’s Main Office team could do no better than win two games from the Irvington Branch, the east siders copping the middle game by a single pin margin. The W. Michigan-st Branch took a pair from the South Side Branch, and tl e West-st Branchers were victorious in two of their games against the 30th-st Branch. Frank <Budi Argus, who has connected for several 600's in various other leagues, but has been unable to pass the coveted mark, in the L. S. Ayres League, last night broke out with a string of strikes in that circuit and wound up with a 675 series. Solem. with a 633. was the only other member of this . ague to pass the 600 mark. The Belnord Shirts and Maytag Washers wor. shutout series over the Knox Hats and Society Brands, as the Bstate Ranges. Stein Blochs and Elgin Watches took double victories over the Lavico Products. AMC Shirts and Grunows. The Ayres loop bowls at Pritchetts. Bill Brunot combined a trio of 200 games for a 647 'oral to lead the individuals of the Ur.iversal League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. Joe Rea closed his evening's efforts with a 242 game to reach 596 and. coupled vlth Brunot's leading total, enabled the Dutch Masters to make a clean sweep -f their series with the Louie’s Tavern. The winners wound up their series with a 1J27 game. The Eagle Creek Nurseries were also victorious >n all three games of their series with the Vollmrr Mpats. N-al King, with a nightcap game of 258, reached 604 to lead the individual scoring of this series. C. Smith's 616 total took the runnerup position among the individualists and et abled his team to score a triple victory ovtr the Heidenreich Florists. Polk Sanitary Milks took an odd game decision from the Coca Colas.

as the Blue Point Service team rolled without opposition. Cubes and Fuels took triple victories over the Freezers and Iron Firemen, as the Refrigerators bested the Ice team in two of their games in the Polar Ice & Fuel League at the Central alleys. C. Miller's 539 series was the leading individual count of the session. Harry Wheeler, who vn Wednesday night initiated the New Year with a 722 series, continued his pin-smashing tactics bv connecting for a 636 total in the Indianapolis Industrial League at the Indiana alleys. His total was good for the individual honors of this league, and boosted his Indianapolis Screw Products team to a triple win over the Indianapolis News. Other threegame winners of this circuit were the Maccabees. Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Peoples Motor Coach and Bixbys, who had as their shutout victims the Indianapolis Street Railways. Indiana Provisions, Circle Engraving and Prest-O-Lite No. 1. Other series found the Indianapolis News Circulation and Meier Packing Cos. taking two games each from the L. Strauss & Cos. and Inland Containers. Chuck Markev again proved to be the outstanding individual of the St. Philip No. 2 League, a 638 total giving him the leading score of last night’s session. Lew Mever. after a slow start, wound up his series with a 257 game that gave him a 616 to*ai. Bill Sargent was also over the 600 mark, with 606. The M. C. Mescalls took three games from the Kaltenbach Insurance, as the Print-Krafts and Lyons Phrrmacv were winning twice over the Berghoff Beers and Rosner Pharmacy. In the Posev League at the Fountain Souare Recreation. A. Moore again bloomed out as the leading individualist a 581 nutting him at the ton. Tulips and Lilacs took shutout victories over the Geraniums and Pansies, as the Sunflowers and Daisies were winning twice from the Lillies and Roses. In the St. Catherines’ League at the Fountain Sauare alleys. Weber Milks and Trefv’s Inn won shutout victories over the Fountain Square Furniture and Lauck Funeral Home. Thoman Shoes won the odd game from the Schuster Coals. Springman's 609 was the high individual score. Kenco Coffees and 7:30 Coffees were triple winners over the Jack Frost Sugars and Norwood Coffees in the C. D. Kenney League at the Delaware allevs. Schuller's 517 series was the top individual count. At Pritchett’s allevs. the Diamond Chain League had Fisher with a 572 series as their individual leader of last night's session. The Side Plates and Cotters took triple wins over the Pins and Offsets as the Rollers won the rubber from the Bushings. Rudbeck’s 552 series led the men and Williams, with 454. was the leader among the women in the Real Silk Mixed League's session at the Pritchett allevs. Team series were decided bv 2 to 1 scors. the Head Hunters and Gullev Brushes winning from the Ind,ans and Hot Shots. Laxen again proved to be the leading individual scorer as the Parkway Recreation League went through their weekly session at the Parkwav alleys. Aided bv a 244 start, he wound up with a 613 series. Every team series of this league was decided via the two to one route, the Farm Bureau. Ritz Tavern. Fairfield Florists, Beach & Arthur. Baker's Lunch and Kingan & Cos., wininng from the Hoosier Petes. Acme-Monon Coals. Roberts Dairy Highlands, Garrick Theater and Worrell Cleaners. In the Elks League at the Antlers alleys. White Furnitures won three games fron. Bailey's Insurance, Mobilgas shutout the Clevengers, Ritchie Furnitures grabbed two from the Smith & Youngs and the La Fendrichs took a pair from the Heidenreich Florists. Grady' 614 and Shown's 607 were the only honor counts of the session, Krauss, with a 637, led the Individual scoring in the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. "Pug” Leppert emerged from his slump long enough to hang up a 628 series, which game him the runnerup honors. J. Pierce's 626 was good for show position. Team results found the Uptown Taverns, Enos Coals, and Schultz Furnitures as triple winners over the Edwards Engineering Cos.. Sherer Electrics and Coca-Colas, while the E. Johnson's nosed out the Wiles & Wilson team with a double victory. State Auto Insurance and Eagle Machines were triple winners over the Outlaws and Ellis Trucking Cos. in last night's session of the Automotive Leagi e at the Illinois alleys. Beard's Brak Service and Sinclair Refining Cos. took two game victories over the Citizens Motorcar and Inland Batterys. Faust's 612 was the best Individual total posted. Webb Wallace, manager of the Indiana Rowling alleys at 128 W. Washington-st, announces that the Inter-Club tournament scheduled for this week-end has been postponed until Saturday and Sunday of next week, Jan. 12 and 13, at the request of luncheon eluh league officers. Most of the luncheon and private club leagues did not bowl during the past two weeks of holidays and as a result captains were unable to get in touch with members of their teams. The tournev will start Saturday of next week. Jan. 12, at 1 p. m. MANUAL FROSH COP TILT The Manual High School freshman basketball team defeated the Cathedral freshman quintet, 26 to 19, yesterday at Cathedral gym.

fART We have just completed our sales records for the year 1934 and we are glad to announce that the past year was the biggest in the history of the Rose Tire Cos. a a a People make business so that we give the above report with a feeling of sincere and deep appreciation for the generous and greatly increased patronage given us in 1934. a a a The Rose Tire Cos. was founded on quality merchandise, maximum value and service, and fair dealing at all times. We pledge ourselves to the continued policy of conducting our business in a manner that will merit that fine confidence and goodwill which we, here at the Rose Tire Cos., regard as our most valuable asset. a a a At this time we take the opportunity of extending our sincere congratulations to the new incoming City, County and State officials. We wish them a full measure of success in their new offices and the happiness that comes from “making good.' a a a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Strack Meets Uhlan Star in Armory Match Strong Supporting Bill Set for Steele-Marshall Wrestling Melee. A hangup supporting card which promises to be the best of the season will serve to back up the rival match between Ray Steele, 218, the bronzed Californian, and Everett Marshall, 215, of Colorado, next Tuesday night at the Armory. Charlie Strack, 235, crack Boston husky and former United States Olympic mat star, will tackle Hans Von Buesing, 218, of Germany, in the semi-windup. Strack is the grappler who upset Man Mountain Dean here in three minutes. Buesing is known as the “Count,” due to the fact that he sports a monocle. He has been in this country but a short time. In the other encounter, Sol Slagel, 232, the “Kansas Giant,” returns after a long absence to oppose Dick Lever, 220, of Nashville, Tenn. The outcome of the Steele-Mar-shall battle will mean much to both stars, according to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. They are rated the best.two contenders in the race to succeed Jim Londos as the world’s heavyweight champion and are said to be heated rivals. In the Steele-Marshall tussle, local mat fans will see a match that promoters in several of the larger cities have been after. It is a “natural” of the first order.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

THERE are several different leg length characteristics of dogs. On the one hand we have the tall dogs like the Russian wolfhound, the Irish wolfhound, the greyhound and so forth, and at the other extreme we have the Bassett hound and the Dachshund. These so-called sausage dogs can walk right under a dog with normal length legs even

if that dog’s body is no larger than the Bassett’s or the Dachshund’s. Then there is another group of breeds which have legs between the very short and the normal. Certain strains of foxhounds, certain of the spaniels, represent this leg length. I have made

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crosses of breeds with all of these types of legs. For example, I have mated a bloodhound which has long legs, with a Bassett hound which has the shortest. The puppies all have short legs just a little longer than the Bassett. They are three months old now and may change somewhat. Already they show that instead of having the grotesque crooked front legs, they have nice straight ones. I have mated a fox terrier with a dachshund and the pups all had short legs, but a little longer than the dachshund’s. I have mated a dachshund with a Boston terrier and these puppies have more or less intermediate leg length. We know that in the human family, the counterpart of the dog with short legs, which we call a dwarf, transmits this character to his children as a dominant. It appears to be the same in the case of the dog. Short legs behave as dominant over long legs. So it is possible for a pair of short-legged dogs occasionally to give rise to progeny which have long legs, but not vice versa. That accounts for the occasional appearance of long-legged puppies in packs of dogs which have short legs. Next I am going to say something about diet and growth. Do you have a dog problem? Addresi communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply. Fishbaugh Signs to Meet Indian Husky Les Fishbaugh, the “wrestling shoe cobuler,” and Chief Little Wolf, Indian ace. definitely signedlla s night to clash in the supporting bout to the double main event grappling show at Touilinson Hall Monday night. Two champions will defend their laurels in the feature tussles. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University, junior middlewight king, will meet Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louisville, and Jack Reynolds, welterweight titleholder, will come to grips with Leo Donoghue, former champion. WALDORF MAKES CALI, B,y Science Service EVANSTON. 111., Jan. 4.—Lynn Waldorf, Kansas State football coach, will come here this weekend to confer with Northwestern University officials over appointment of a coach to succeed Dick Hanley, resigned.

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Golf Stars Begin Play In California Tourney Group Arrives From Australian Tour for Riverside ProAmateur; Richard Arlen Is Entry. By United Press RIVERSIDE, Cal., Jan. 4—The California winter golf campaign was renewed today with the second annual Riverside pro-amateur tournament. Horton Smith, winner of the recent California Open championship, was a strong contender, paired with George Shaw. Los Angeles amateur.

Other combinations included Fred Morrison and A. K. Bourne. Willie Hunter and Homer Ward, Harold McSpaden, winner of the Pasadena open, and Newell Parker; Dick Metz and Jack Dunphv, Vic Chezzi and Doc Strathnear, Wiffy Cox and Richard Arlen, film actor; Walter Hagen and Lynn Lary, big league baseball player, and George Von Elm and Stanley Turner. Tournament* officials announced that Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Ky Laffoon, Densmore Shute, Jimmy Thomson and Paul Runyan, who arrived in San Francisco yesterday from their Australian tour, would proceed here tomorrow. The field for the Riverside tourney

Basketball a a tt Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Woodruff pintet grabbed an early lead on a basket bv Heffner and stayed in front all the wav to defeat the Emerson five, 27 to 21, in the feature East Side League battle at the Woodruff gym. In other games. Tuxedo tripped Englewood, 18 to 7, and Thirty-First Street downed Central, 22 to 20. The Thoman Shoe team downed Eli Lilly, 28 to 21. last night at the South Side Turners Hall. The Thoman squad desires games with city and state teams. Communicate with A. J. Thatcher. 1035 Prospect-st, or call Drexel 1035 and ask for Abe. The North Side Flashes thumped the Kaks, 36 to 8. and beat the Millers, 24 to 18. Teams in the 15-18-year-olds class willing to share expenses call Washington 1064 and ask for Floyd. Call after 6 p. m The E. E. Gross Funeral Home team wishes games w*ith teams in the 18-21-vear-old class. New Beihel, Lebanon. Fairland and others are asked to write George S. Waite. 1425 Linden-st. Indianapolis, Franklin Armory "B” team also notice. The Kroger Grocery five defeated the Fletcher Trust Cos.. 33-19, to avenge a one point early season setback. The Krogers will meet the Oak Hill Spartans tonight at the Brookside gym. All players are requested to report at 9. City and state teams wishing games call or write the Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., care of Joe Doll The Oak Hill Spartans suffered their second loss in eight starts against the Brtghtwood A. C.’s Wednesday night at Brookside, 34-18. Givinn scored 15 points for the winners. The Spartans wi.l play the Kroger Grocerymen tonight at 9:30 at Brookside. The Wonder Bakers, in the 18-22-year-old class, would like to book games with city or state teams having gyms. Smith, Eudaly, Donniger, Hyde, Quenbarger, Wilby, Barnes, R. Lytle and D. Hoffbauer are asked to get in touch with GlEnn Austin at Riley, 0005. For games, write Glenn Austin at 1955 Ruckle-st., Indianapolis, or call Riley 0005 between 4 and 6 p. m. The Martinsville Athenians defeated the Crawfordsville City Service five, 4845. The Athenians' lineup includes Coyle, Cramer, Williams, B. Phillips and W. Phillips. Strong state fives wanting games write R. F. Spain, Martinsville, Ind. The Y. M. C. A. Centuries defeated the Tabernacle Y's. 19-16. for their third straight victory. The Centuries play in the under-100-pound class and desire a game for tomorrow afternoon. Call James Clark at the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Bears will open their season tomorrow when they meet the Y. M. C. A. Dwarfs. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors will meet the Udell Bulldogs in a return game, having lost their first one. The Y. M. C. A. Musketeers will meet the Proper Service team tomorrow night. Results of plaj in the Co-Operative League Wednesday night at the Dearborn gvm: Falls City. 21; Brink's Express. 20. Medical Corps. 33; Inland Container, 17. Kroger Grocery, 29; Fletcher Trust, 19. Unnewehr and Stomp starred for Brink's, while Bert Davis was best for Falls City in the feature game. The Memorial Scabookies trimmed the First Presbyterian squad, 26 to 23, in a North Side Sunday School League tilt, the North M. E. edged out Lang's Market, 21 to 18. The Scabookies desire games with out-of-town teams. Write Mr. Kendall, 1212 Broadway, Indianapolis. Boyer tallied four field goals to lead the O’Hara Sans in a 24 to 13 triumph over the Meyer Chapel Dixies. Noone starred for the losers. The Sans will play the Cooper Service team at the Dearborn gym Sunday at 5 p. m. For games call Max Barker at Cherry 0186-R, or write to H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn-st. The Sans play road games on Sundays, Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays and give return games on Wednesday. New Ross manager write Mr. Hustedt. The South Side Buddies will play the Woodruff Cubs tonight at 7:30 in the Woodruff gym. Plummer, Sullivan. Aegeter, Wampler. Curtis, Foust and Ostermeyer, notice. For games with the Buddies, write Leo Ostermeyer .u 245 South Stateav. Little Giants and Aitucks reserves, notice. The Springsdale Cubs desire games with teams in the 15-18-year-old classes. Call Riley 1115 and ask for Louis. VITAL S TATISTICI Marriage Licenses Robert Wiseheart, 24, City Hospital, physician, and Marjorie Ramey. 23, of 5686 Washington-blvd. housekeeper William Edmonds, 21, of 320 N. Hamil-ton-av, salesman, and Charlott Wilson, 18, of 424 S. Rural-st, housekeeper. Wayne Mendell, 21, of 2416 Koehne-st, rubber compounder, and Ruth Walter, 19, of 3220 W. Michigan-st, stenographer. Robert Prenatt. 33. of 825 N. Bancroftst, lether, and Florida Vogel, 31, of 3i13 E. Michigan-st, beautician Harry Steele, 21, of 1615 Louisiana-st, laborer and Evelyn Russell, 20, of 2629 E. Michiqan-st, housekeeper. t , , Walter Hunt, 23, of 2142 N. Olney-st, bill clerk, and Mildred Milliser, 19, of 17 N. I.jnwood-av, housekeeper . , George Plummer. 34, of 917 E. Washlng-ton-st, glass worker, and Dorothy Mann, 24 of 531 St. Paul-st, housekeeper. Reinhold Kluger, 38. of 917 E. Washlng-ton-st. mechanic, and Mary Howery, 24, of 617 N. Delaware-st. nurse. Thomas McLeaster. 23, R. R. 1, Box 137 salesman, and Clara Dolan, 24, of 1442 Union-st, stenographer. Rov Martin, 21. Thorntown. Ind., farmer, and Velma Copas, 21, of 322 N. Hard-ing-st, housekeeper. Robert Tucker, 58, Negro, 1114 Brooksst, laborer, and Pearl Curry, 54. Negro, 1114 Brooks-st, housekeeper Henry Hallowell. 41. of 2740 N Talbotst, army officer, and Elizabeth Bush, 31, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, nurse.

was divided. The second half will tee off tomorrow with the final 18 holes scheduled for Sunday. Total prize money of SI,OOO is offered. VITA L STATISTICS Births Bovs Benjamin and Bernice Finesold. 1218'i S. Meridian Marshall and Juanita Collier. 1041 W. 29th. Elgan and Marv Stark. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Dorothy Walker. Methodist Hospital. Edward and Florence Wortman. Methodist Hospital. Emerson and Ruth Grein. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Helen Stone. 3145 N. Illinois. James and Genevieve Renaas. 1448 Richland. Mr. and Mrr. Frank Freund, St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sitzwher, St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Van Alexander, St. Francis Hospital. Girls Ravmond and Madeleine Cruz. Methodist Hospital. Ted and Florence Philpott Methodist Hospital. Oscar and Daisy Winter. 3001 St. Anthony. Martha and Dorthv King. 1938 Audu-bon-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kline, St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Lawrence. St. Francis Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Victor Pepelea, St. Francis Hospital. Deaths Nancy Ann Giberson. 80. of 977 W. Washington, lobar pneumonia. Rosalvn Jane Mohler. 10 months. Riley Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Waldo Rickerd, 14. Riley Hospital, paraplegia. Louise Barger. 49. City Hospital cirrhosis of liver. Albert Ellis Bragdon. 73. Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia. John P. Sears. 71. of 3556 Guilford, carcinoma. Arthur Ellis McGee. 62. St. Vincent's Hospital, ruptured gall bladder. David R. McClary. 2. Rilev Hospital lobar pneumonia. Mary Louise Roberts, 80. of 2046 College, coronary occlusion. Lillie B. Farauer. 76. of 4707 Winthrop. chronic interstitial nephritis. Leo H. McCain, 38. of 2306 Cornell, lobar pneumonia. Samuel Johnson 61, of 508 W. 12th. acute cardiac dilatation. Robert H. Bryson. 34. Methodist Hospital. hyperthyroidism. Mildred Southwick. 23. W. Morris and S. Belmont, skull fracture. Levi Hague. 63, City Hospital, traumatic shock. Henry Sargent. 48. City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Artie M. Gowan. 69 of 318 S. Walcott, chronic myocarditis. Anna Freeman Kealing. 65, Methodist Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Myrtle Irene Ball. 56, of 15 S. Kitlev. acute myoca-dttis. Sarah Elizabeth Bays. 70. of 1443 W. Ohio, chronic myocarditis. Nannie Wilson. 70. of 422 W. Merrill, lobar pneumonia. Josephine Mullen Turner 83. of 1902 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. Zora Grady, 76, of 2150 South East, hypostatic pneumonia. Martha E. Dickinson. 75. of 1804 N. Pennsylvania, broncho pneumonia. Stella Chase Kirk. 62, *;f 1020 N. Oakland. chronic myocarditis: Harrv K. Carson. 58. of 1933 N. Alabama. angina pectoris. Dwight Lacy 37, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Addisons disease. John Franklin Minthorne, 54. Central Indiana Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Harriett H. Loomis. 52, Methodist Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary E. Harkins. 71. of 3715 E. New York, chronic myocarditis. Homer Hylton. 66. of 6173 Rosslvn, carcinoma. Opal M. Brackett. 49 of 1041 N. Tibbs, chronic myocarditis. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAILEY, THRILL E.—Age 39 years, husband of Aletha, father of Helen and William Bailey, son of Mrs. George J. Anderson, passed away at 1201 Cen-tennial-st. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday eve- _ ning. BAUMANN, LYDlA—Beloved wife of Fred Baumann and dear mother of Lena. Mary and Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Way, sister of Mr. Joe Way, Mrs. Mary Henson. Mrs. Carrie Parmerlee, passed away at St. Vincent’s Hospital Thursday morning at 2 a. m. Funeral at the home at 5500 Bluff-rd Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be at the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends invited. FEENEY & FEENEY SERVICE. BENNETT, LAURA ANNA—Age 38 years! beloved mother of Harold, Kenneth and Donald Bennett and sister of Mrs. Mary Aders, Mrs. Sarah Battles. Walter and Everett Barrett and daughter of James R. Barrett, passed away Wed., Jan. 2. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 5. 2 p. m., from the residence of Mrs. Sarah Battles. 1304 W. Market. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. (Charles W. Bennett please get in touch with relatives. > FOWLER, ELMER—Beloved* husband Os Effie Fowler, father of Raymond, Curtis, and Don, brother of Meredith, passed away at the home, 1710 Wood-law’n-av.. Thursday. Jan. 3. Friends may call at the home any time after noon Sunday. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. GARVEY, MARY—Passed away at the home, 328 N. California-st, Friday morning. Funeral notice later. For further information call FEENEY & FEENEY. GRADY, ZORA (SADlE)—Beloved mother of Mrs. Pearl Mack, George and Harvey Russell, Indianapolis; sister of Mrs. Lillie Bussey. Cincinnati: Harvey Keppel, Orange. Cal.; Charles Keppel, Glendale. Cal.; William Keppel. Inaianapois, died Tuesday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the home. 2150 South East-st; 9 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. HARTMAN, OPAL Beloved wife of Charles Hartman, mother of Mariam. Shirley and Russell Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hankins, passed away at her residence, 3550 W. Michi-gan-st, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. HASSFURDER, FANNIE—Mother of C. O. of Rapid City. S. D.; Mrs. Will C. Hitz, Mrs. J. S. Bard of Indianapolis and Roy R. of Martinsville, passed awav Thursday morning. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 7:30 p. m.; services at the North Madison Methodist Church Sunday, 2 p. m. Burial _North Madison. HERRMANN. RICHARD -Age ' 10~ months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herrmann,, passed awav Thursday evening. Services Saturday. 2 p. m. FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. McCARTY. MARGARET WARD—Wife of Matthew' McCarty, mother of Lawrence, Matthew, Emmett, Mary. Agnes, Catherine and Rose: sister of Mrs. William Hanley, died Wednesday. Funeral Saturday. 8:30 at the home. 540 N. Gray-st; 9 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Altar Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday for prayer. KIRBY SERVICE. MINTHORNE, JOHN—Husband of Nellie D.. father of Jean J., brother of Mrs. Alice Etzensperger of Cleveland, passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday 3_p.m. Burial Crown Hill. MONROE, SARAH—Beloved wife of Samuel Monroe, passed away at the home. 1618 Cruft-st. Wedhesday. Jan. 2. Friends may call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2228 Shelbvst. after 7 p. m. this evening. Funeral Saturday 10 a. m. Burial New Crown. MULLENDORE, RAY GUARD—Husband of Goldie A., father of Thomas. James and Vivian Mullendore. brother of Elwood A.. D. Karl, and the Rev. G. Ernest Mullendore, passed awav Friday at the Veterans Hospital. Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday 1 p. m. Friends invited. Services and Burial St. George Lutheran chuich. Edinburg. Ind.. Sunday. 3 p. m. [Richmond. Shelbyville. and Edinburg. Ind., papers please copy.l. QUIGLEY, FLORENCE VONDERSAAR Beloved wife of J. Frank Quiglev. passed awav Wednesday, Jan. 2. age 45. Funeral at the late residence, 238 N. yithst. Beech Grove (one square north St. Francis hospital i. Saturday. Jan. 5. 8:30 a. m.. followed bv services at Holy Name Church. 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph’s cemetery. Friends invited. SHEA. JULlA—Mother of Sister Aquinta, James and John Shea, died Thursday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a m. at the mortuary. 10 a m. St. Joseph* Church. Friends invited. VAN BRUNT, FRANCIS K.—Beloved son of Mrs. Mvrtle Van Brunt and brother of Fred Van Brunt, passed awav at the residence. 137 Kansas-st, Thursday. Jan. 3. age 19 years. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Jan. 7. at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union-st. at 1:30 o’clock, and at St. Johr's Evangelical Church at 2 o’c'ock. Burial Washington Park cemeterv. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Funeral Home alter Saturday noon.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices WAGNER, GI ORGI Age 58 vears beloved husband oi Katherine, passed awav Jan 2. Funeral Saturday. Jan 5, 8 30. at the residence. 534 Prospect-st. Sam. Holv Rosary Church Friends invited Burial St. Josephs cemetery. Deceased was a member of Meridian Lodge I O. O F . No. 480. and Hiawatha Tribe Red Men. No. 75. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE WILSON, NANNY—Beloved sister of Mrs E W. Mavhew and Mrs. Bud Costellow. both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fannie Cossmann. Mrs. J D Dordan and J M. and John Head, all of Russellville. Kv.. passed away Tuesday evening. Jan. 1. Age 70 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Union-st. Friday afternoon. Jan 4. at 2 o'clock Burial Floral Park cemetery Friends invited WRIGHT. MARIA—Age 74. beloved wife of Aaron A. Wright and mother of Mrs. Jessie Beasiev. Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs. Alberta Nvsewander, Mr Harry Wright and Arthur Wright, deceased, sister of Miss Laura Hoover. Mrs Lena Selvy Charles Hoover. E W. Hoover. Harry Hoover and Melmille Hoover, at the late home. 26 N Tremont Thurs , 12 50 a m Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois. Saturday. 10 a m Friends invited Burial Mt. Jackson. Friends may call at the chapel. 2 Cards. In Memorlams FITZGERALD. NORA—In memory of our dear mother, who passed away two vears ago today. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name. Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death Just the same. MARY AND JERRY LA PORTE— In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mave. who left us 7 vears ago todav. HUSBAND AND SON BOBBIE. LITTLE—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. ALICE LITTLE, of Cumberland. Ind.. who left us Dec. 3. 1934 Sadlv missed bv her SON FRANK. DAUGHTER - IN - LAW ELIZABETH AND FAMILY 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. ~ Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall 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 St. DR-0321.J5R-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—White gold Bulova wrist watch with diamonds, vicinity downtown. Reward. 3614 E. Michigan. RI-9505. LOST—SII in bills; vicinity Duffv Bros, garage. Haughville. Badly needed. Reward. 1346 .7. Ray. LOST—GoId rimmed glasses, gray case. Fall’s City Casino; reward. 25 S. Dearborn. LOST—Kid gloves; white trimmed. HU--1683. Reward. LOST—2 refrigerator (21 wheel trucks, vicinity E. Tenth-st, Wednesday. Reward. RI-6325. LOST—New Year's Eve in vicinity of Athletic Club, white beaded evening bag with gold frame. Valued because of sentiment. Reward. _HU-7776. ST. BERNARD, brown, with head markings, scars on hips. Name "Caesar.” Reward. TA-3155. 5 Personals Free Finger Waving Look your best for the holidays. Yout hair neatly and artistically dressed Marcel. hair cut or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL 342 E. Wash. HATS Blocked *! OEZ _ SUITS Pressed THE 5-MINUTE SHOPS RI-0816 31 So. Illinois St. FREE MANICURES LI. 0432. 209 I. O. O. F. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. SHAMPOO. Finger Wave and Manicure to my roomers, others 50c. 930 N. Alabama No appointment LEARN to dance easily and quickly. GUARANTEED COURSE. Ten lessons for $7. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. FALSE teeth repairea. 75c up. New mate SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESI Air through classified ads in The Times. Phone “ad-taker.” RI-5551 during business hours JB USI NESS SERVICE General Contracting REMODELING, repairing, financing N. H. A. contracts, furnishing labor and materials. LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and FOY'S PAINTS. Free information, estimates. INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. RI-6090 Machinists GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18‘/a W. South-st. LI-6212. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmanship: reasonable RI-2240 Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLETON Transfer. Experienced movers. covered vans. Reas, rates. HA-2252. MOVING, STORAGE—Reasonable, careful handling: white men. W. STEINKAMP, Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all Instruments. MUSICIANS’ REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade (second floor). Painting INTERIOR, exterior, painting, varnishing, enameling, floors refinished, dependable workmen. HU-6352. Rent A Car RENT anew De Soto Air-Flow. DRIVE-IT-YOURS ELF. 39 Kentucky. RI-7438 INSTRUCTIONS ~ 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave. "BEST BY TEST " 2_HELP wanted 13 Help Wanted —Male DUE TO PROMOTIONS FOR 1935 WE NEED AT ONCE Three intelligent, neat appearing men to fill vacancies, who desire a permanent connection to handle a brand new unit taking the country by storm. Must be willing to work 8 hours daily and start on our terms, which should average S4O to $75 per week. No sales experience. We teach vou. Apply Friday, 7 p. m.. Room 203. Medical Arts Bldg. 14 Help Wanted—Female WANTED —Experienced woman. 30 to 40, for housework and take care of babies. Apply 1206 S. Meridian. Apt. 16, between 1 and 4. ___ 2 GIRLS, learn beauty work in exchange for service. 1513 Central-av. GIRL for artist's model who is definitely interested in art. Times K-1062 HOUSEKEEPER —Good home; light work; $1 week; colored or white. BE-4976-J after 2 p. WOMAN—Single, 30-35 yrs., for housework; small house. 3025 W. Washing-ton-st. 10-12 A. M. GERMAN woman, 35 to 40, assist with _ housework; good home. Times, K-380. 15A Salesmen, Solicitor, Agent WANTED—MiIk, bakery, tea, coffee or other route men. Good proposition for right man. RAWLEIGH. DEPT. INA--215-L, Freeport, 111. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2.25; MASSACHUSETTS, 703 Apt. 5; clean, good heat, constant hot water; walking distance. RI-3206. $2.50 COZY, homelike room in quiet Catholic home. Close in. LI-1925. $3—515 E. 24TH—Cozy room, next bath. steam heat. Widow r s home. HE-1494 ALABAMA. 930 N.—Nicely furnished, warm bath; housekeeping optional; free beauty work to roomers. >2.50, $3, Privileges. BROADWAY, 2502; Apt. 4; room; steam heat; ladle* only. References. Reasonable. HE-5834. DELAWARE - N . 1809—Large front room 1 or 2; large closet with window; bus _ line. 1 block from car line HA-1954. DELAWARE N . 1803—Front double room; 1 or 2; private home; also smaller room. HA-2876-M ILLINOIS. M.. 3132—Very attractive cozy room, constant hot water, private family TA-6770 ILLINOIS. N. 3232—Large warm room; hot water; first floor; private entrance ILLINOIB N . 1907—Clean, cheerful; nicely furnished; steam, constant hot water; refined home: garage. MERIDIAN. N.. 2716 Sleeping room like apartment; overstuffed; fireplace; bed In alcove: accommc.date_2. HA-4747-J NEW JERSEY. N . 1215 Front sleeping room, downstairs, steam he>t. garage optional LI-3180.

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RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms NORTH—Very lovely front room near bath; private home, privileges; reasonable. HE-2593 PENNSYLVANIA N 2405 Lovely. cotnZ sortable room; next bath: hot water. Homelike. Privileges HA-2498. SHELBY. 2415—Front room near bath} private home; $3 week DR-1868. 27TH-ST. W. 45 Good room; moderu . home, tnnerspring mattress. CLINTON HOTEL-29 Vlrginla-av. Attention leglslaturemen—Steam heated. Right downtown. $2 50 to $5 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns SCHWENZER HOTED—4SB E Washington st.; clean outside rooms. $2.50 up wkly.; running water: showers, tubs. HOTEL—I 24 E. New York st.. modern out> side rooms. $2 up. S so from post office. HARBOUR HOTEL rms., running hot. cold water; lew rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL g-ftS? shower, running water every room. Stn- _ gie. $3 50 HOTEL ANTLERS Offers ail comforts. Ultra modern not* service. As low as $2 a dav: $lO week. 750 N Meridian LI-2351 ____ 18 Housekeeping Rooms $4: SANGSTER. 4325—5-room cottage; only 3 furnished; electricity, garage. Hu--2388. ________ CARROLLTON. 1561—3 rooms, down; overstuffed. private entrance sink, utilities; _ 2-room apartment, reasonable CARROLLTON. 2621—2-room newly furnished. All utilities: $7.5) week. HE--5168. CENTRAL. 1948—Light upper redecorated room and kitchenette. Employed adults. Reasonable. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2-room apartments; everything furnished; $3.50. $5. HA--4928-M. NEW JERSEY. N. 1605—Front room/near bath: steam heat, garage; reasonable. HA-3895-J. NEW YORK. E . 811—Light housekeeping rooms in private family; utilities; reasonable. TALBOT. N. 2420 Large 3-room aptTJ good heat: $6 50; also i-room kitchenette apt.: $3.50. UNION, 1409—Two front rooms: private entrance; good heat; utilities famished; $4.50. PART of 8-room residence, steam heated, to small family; reasonable. DR-4665. - - - - = V--. . . 19 Rooms with Board SS.SO—LEXINGTON, 937 Large front room: bath. Good ventilation. 3 meals, laundry. DR-3523-J. WASHINGTON. E . 3145 Man to~4hare room; single beds; 3 meals; $4.50 CH 1175. 21 Unfurnished Apartments CHOICE APARTMENTS Efficiency—--240 E Ninth St $25.00 1108 College Ave $27.50 1020 Central Ave $28.50 1655 N. Alabama $30.50 One-bedroom—--418 E. 15th St S4O to $42.50 Two-bedroom — 1733 N. Meridian St $45 00 Apartment Properties, Inc. Rental Affice 1603 Central Ave.—HE-1328 BROADWAY. 2417—2-bedroom lower duplex; heat, water, garage. Immediately. 37 W. 21ST $45.00 402 N. Meridian . . $45.00-$125.00 FOR APTS and homes furn. or unfurn., call SUN REALTY. LI-3164. TA-0335. mmtwofmLmm) Choice apartments gladly shown. HE-13Mj. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. DUNDEE 781 E. McCarthy Heat, gas, water, janitor service, frigidaire furnished. $22.50 up, 22 Uufurnished Houses $7.00 M 0. —1159 Holliday " 5 Rooms; city water, garage. Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI-7491. 247 N. Penn. $18; UNIVERSITY, 4922 (Irvington )— Mo<C bungalow; hardwood firs., gar.__ RI-9548. $18; 5-ROOM house; furnace, garden. 3825 W. Washington-st. y ADAMS. 2615—Stucco bungalow; 5 rooms; modern; shower: laundry: garage. TA--6415. ALABAMA. N.. 2203 6-room modern double, excellent furnace; garage; S2O. HA-0494-W. BEVILLE, N., 15—'5-room semi-modern: tedecorated; Tech; garage; $12.50; water. DR-6425-R. 1101 N. Beville 5-Room modern single (except, furn.lf garage; $12.50. CITY RENTALS. INC. RI-2368. ■ CHESTER.’ N.. 619—4-room m~o de r a bungalow double; built-in features; garage. CH-5839-M. COLLEGE. 5236—6-room modern double; breakfast nook: excellent furnace. HU--4076. COLLEGE! 5445-47 English type home; Frigidaire, stove. Owner, HU-1708, WA--0800. DREXEL-AV, N. 930—5-room bungalow; newly decorated: S2O. RI-9388. HU-5550 i DRAPER. 1531—4 rooms. kitchenette, water paid, repapered. good neighborhood. near school. Hu-4368. ELM, 702—4-room semi-mod. and gar.J water pd.: start Jan. 20; $12.50. RI 6412. S. 8. CRUSE, INC. GUILFORD. 2304—Newly decorated 5-roonJ modern double; water paid; sls. LI-7361. C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia-ay. HOEFGEN. 1633 3-ROOM DOUBLE; PAVED STREET; $7. DR-6633-W. LEXINGTON, 715—6 rooms; mod. except furnace; water pd.; start Jan, 20; sl6. RI-6412. J. S. CRUSE, INC. LIBERTY, 321 N.—Cottage; bath, hot an3 cold water free; sls. NEW JERSEY, S., 1435—4 rooms, semimodern; garage; water paid; A-l; electricity. gas; reasonable. TRAUB, N.. 114— Upper duplex modern 5room; heat, water, garage furnished; adults: S2O. WOODRUFF PL.. 698 MD. DR.—Occupy 5 rooms. 2nd fir; sublet 3rd fir. RI-34i3. WA-3661. 11TH, E.. 4017—Bungalow double. 5 rooms, shower, laundry, garage, water. TA--6415. FOR SALE, lease or rent, modern home on Michigan-rd. east of 5 Points. Call at Allen's garage. New Bethel. __ '*• 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses CENTRAL, 2131—55.50 wk.; 1-rm. kitchenette; priv. bath; good heat._ HE-4155. QUILL-ST, 2020 —3 rooms, nicely fui> nished; semi-modern; very reasonable; Utilities.* HA-2345-W. NORTH. 1600 Nice 3-bedroom cottage; S3O. WHITE. RI-7768._ IR-7956. NORTH. 4600—3-bedroom home; very flnZ est; $45. WHITE RI-7766 IR-7956. WOODRUFF PL. apartment; everything furnished; desirable couple; reasonable. f* THREE-ROOM house furnished complete! 129 S. Oriental. mS LUXURIOUS home; Orientals, rdl% Grand, Frigidaire: leaving city; S4O. RIChoice of 2 Furn. Apts. $25—522.50 RI-6368 C A. HUFF WA-3181^ 24 Suburban and Farm* GERRARD. 1996 Modern bungalow: redecorated; garage. garden, chicken houses; $22. BE-3142-R. j Suburban 1 Acre 5131 Hardlgan (Edgewood); 5 rooms, garage, chicken house, fruit; sl6 CITY RENTALS. INC. RI-2368, V. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space WANTED—Reliable party to share business room: suitable for any small business. 1024 Vlrginia-av. 1 BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses For Sale Only S3OO Cash Like new; 4-room bung and 2 teres of good garden land; electricity, well, garage, small basement, chicken house; located near Bluff-rd. south Balance of S2OOO pav S2O per month. MR. BURGESS. RI-9388. HA-2693-M AMERICAN EBTATEB REALTORS 28 Sale Suburban Property One Acre 5-Room brick home, northwest: front and inclosed back porch. Price $1250. $250 cash, balance monthly. MR. AMOS, RI•3M j AMERICAN ESTATES. REALTORS BE SURE- -Oi vour title Demand an abstract prepared bv UNION TITLE CO--155 E Market St. Union Title Bldg. _,

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