Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1935 — Page 19

JAN. 10, 1935.

Manual-Irish Contest Heads City Net Card Shortridge Seeks Fourth in Row: Continentals Test Crawfordsville. local schedule FRIDAY Manual at Cathedral. Shortridge at Martin, rill, ( afordville at Wa,hi nl ton Il'P*- at CrUpus Attnrki. Klrklin at Park. SATURDAY Jrffrrann. Lafayette, at Tech. Sri moor at Shortridge. Rroad Ripple at Center Grove. Paragon at Atturk*. One intra-city clash is on the il high school basketball card for this week-end. Manuals Redskins will invade the Cathedral pvm tomorrow night for the only r’',"'K , mont of the season between the two teams. Manual broke even in tvo tilts last week-end. The In h were defeated by Connersville last night. Shortridges Blue Devils will t. vel to Martinsville tomorrow Mint seeking their fourth straight triumph. The Blue warriors hold consecutive victories over Tech, Lebanon and Kokomo. Coach H. T. McCullough will bring his Crawfordsville netters to Indianapolis tomorrow night to • dele the Washington Continentals. Cr.rvford.sville is expected to prove one of the strongest hurdles in the sc-on schedule of the Continentals. Kirklin will play at Park School. The Parkmon hold a 27-22 victory’ over the Kirklin quintet this campaign. Saturday night’s card will be featured by a North Central Conference tilt at the Tech gym between Tim Campbell’s Tech courtmen and Abie Masters’ Jeff of La--1 vette squad. The Jeflmen share the conference leadership with Logansport with but one defeat. Broad Ripple will play at Center Grove, and Seymour will invade Shortridge in other Saturday night tussles. Seymour last week fell victim to ’he unbeaten Jeffersonville Red Devis. BUTLER HARRIERS ARE NAMED FOR AWARDS The Butler University crosscountry team will be captained by Winston Griffin next fall, it has been announced. Griffin, a Sheridan product, succeeds Ray Sears, Greencastle. Cross-county awards were given so Harlan Tyner, Charles Leary, Ray Sears, Winston Griffin and Perry Zahn. All received the regulation varsity “B.”

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Leads ‘Y- Aquatic Team

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HOWARD KRICK, above, who has been on the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team for four years, will race Fiegle, Huntington Y. M. C. A. s state breast stroke champion, when the upstate squad comes' to the local pool for a dual meet tomorrow night. Krick, only veteran on the local “Y” squad, also will participate in the back stroke event and diving.

A Dog's Life By Leon F. Whitney

DEAR MR. WHITNEY—Where we live the grass is no longer very green. The farmers have taken in some of their stock, so they can't think it has very much goodness in it. But anyhow, our dogs eat the brown grass every time they have a chance. A group of us were talking about this. We can't make up our minds as to why the dogs

do it, especially when we know that they are thriving. It would interest us if you w’ould tell what you can on this question. A. D. M., Ark. Dear Mr. M.: There are many theories as to why a dog eats grass. I have tried to collect them all and here they are:

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1. A dogs eats grass to supply : some dietary deficiency. 2. To obtain chlorophyl. 3. To cause him to vomit. 4. To act as a physic. 5. Because it is instinctive. The first is apparent, but why the ! second? Well, chlorophyl is very : much like the substance which anii mals have in their blood which makes the red blood corpuscles red, called Haemoglobin. There is iron in both and so perhaps the dog eats | the grass to get the chlorophyl. It ’ has been found that when this sub- | stance is added to a dog's diet it acts in such a way that the dog does not require such large meals to produce the same results. We know that dogs, wolves and foxes cat large quantities of the partially digested grass found in animals which they kill, and perhaps, lacking this they turn to raw grass instead. The third reason would bfe soundj er if we could assign any cogent reason as to what would make a | dog need to empty his stomach.

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The fourth is very reasonable because grass has much fiber and that is the key to laxation. And I think the last reason covers a multitude of ideas and should not be omitted from such a consideration. Next—Something about a dog's age. Do you have a doc problem? Addrew communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.

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

The Midway A. C.s would like to schedule games with fast city teams having access of gvms. Cal lor write the Midway Athletic Club. State-av and Naomi-st i Three St. Philip A. C. quintets will play tonight on the St. Philip hardwood. The St. Philip “A” team will test the Woodruff Place Baptists in the feature tilt. The St. Philip Juniors will tackle the East Side Cubs, and the St. Philip Boys’ Club will meet the South Side Giants. Action will begin at 7:15. FERA Project No. 2 team defeated Project No. 1 at the Rhodius gym. Teams in the 18-21-year-old class desiring to play morning games on Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays call Drexel 5116-J and ask for Reid. The Fails City quintet of Indianapolis would like to arrange games with last state teams to be played any night except Wednesday. Write E. W. Hutton. 2026 Coilege-av, Indianapolis, or call Hemlock 5143.

College Net Scores

Kokomo. 37; Manchester B. 23. Duice, 34: Army. 16. Temple, 35; Penn State, 33 (overtime). Cornell. 27: Colgate, 26. Akron U , 48: John Carroll, 20. Xavier. 29; Wittenberg. 20. lowa State Teachers, 36: Luther, 32. George Washington, 43; City College (New Yorki. 32. West Virginia. 41: Waynesburg, 25. Texas Christian, 26; North Texas Teachers. 17. Centenary. 39; Carbondale (111.) Teachers. 38. Georgetown College (Kentucky), 26; Morehead Teachers, 13.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Strangler Ed Matched With Beantown Ace Lewis and Strack Signed for Next Heavy Clash at Armory. Local wrestling fans are promised another "big shot’’ mat card at the Armory next Tuesday night when the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, will come to grips with Charlie Strack, 233, crack Boston husky, in the main go. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. announced the matching of the big fellows today. Two other bouts will be staged. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at Hook's Lincoln Hotel drug store and announcement is made that there will be no increase in prices. The Strangler is known as the “grand old man” of the heavyweight ranks and is a former title holder. His name is known throughout the sports world and only recently he returned from an invasion of Australia and Europe. In a match in Paris Lewis defeated the well-known Henri De Glane. Ed was seen in action here about a year ago when he attracted a capacity crowd. Carter figures Strack is a logical man to test Lewis. Charlie, a former Colgate football and mat ace. was twice a member of the United States Olympic wrestling team. He is well known here as a fast and aggressive grappler and has a reputation of being at his best against big fellows. He is the matman who upset Man Mountain Dean at the Armory in three minutes. EAGLES RETAIN FRANCHISE MONTREAL, Jan. 10—The St. Louis Eagles will retain their franchise in the National Hockey League and will complete the regular schedule, the United Press was informed today. While the arrangement was not fully explained, it was believed that other member clubs would give some financial assistance to the Eagles.

Basket Tourney Opens at Armory Tomorrow ( Annual Marion County H. S. Event Draws Strong Quintets; Southport's Reign May Be Halted. The annual Marion County high school basketball tournament will get under way here tomorrow morning at the National Guard Armory on North Pennsylvania-st, with three of the most feared contenders playing in the first three encounters.

Favorites in the title play, which does not include city team.* of the county, are Southport, defending champion; Ben Davis and Warren Central. The Warren Central five has become an outstanding contender because of victories over both Fouthport and Ben Davis in regularly scheduled games. Warren Central also has one of the best season's records of any entrant. Southport’s Cardinals have won the tourney both years since Coach Ray Scott came to the school and already hold a victory over Ben Davis this season, 27 to 19. The Ben Davis team put up a strong fight in the first half, however, and was ahead at the intermission, 17 to 8. The tourney tomorrow will get under way at 9 a. m., with Ben Davis engaging Acton in the opening tilt. At 10 a. m., Southport and New Bethel will collide, and at li, Warren Central and Lawrence will play the concluding encounter of the morning session. Consolation games will be played between sessions. The tourney schedule follows: TOMORROW 9 A. M.—Ben Davis vs. Acton. 10 A. M. —Southport vs. New Bethel. 11 A. M.—Warren Central vs. Lawrence. 1:30 P. M.—Decatur Central vs. Oaklandon. 2:30 P. M.—Castleton vs. New Augusta. 7 P. M.—Beech Grove vs. 9 a. m. winner. BP. M.—lo a. m. winner vs. 11 a. m. winner. SATURDAY 1:30 P. M.—Winner 7 p. m. (Friday) vs. winner 8 p. m. (Friday). 2:30 P. M. —Winner 1:30 p. m. (Friday) vs. winner 2:30 p. m. (Friday). 8:30 P. M.—Winner 1:30 p. m. vs. winner 2:30 p. m.

Rose Tires Lead Team Pin Scoring With 3001 Set Pace in Fast Indianapolis League Session; Hanna Tops City Honor Shooters With 670.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Rose Tire Cos team, in winning twice from the Gregory & Appels last night, totaled 3001 in its series, for the only 3000 count in the fast Indianapolis League. Dad Hanna led the individual scoring in this loop with a 670 series, which also proved to be the top series of the many leagues performing on local alleys last night. The Berghoff Beers, aided by Hanna's series and a 656 from Lou Daugherty, totaled 2956 and turned in the only shutout victory of the Indianapolis loop. A 1031 middle game was the high spot of the team’s triple win. For the victims the Hare Chevrolets, a 584 from Carl (Cowboy) Schneider featured. The Rose team's 3001 total came from games of 1073, 95S and 969, Bill Tarrant and A1 Schonecker featuring with series of 615 and 611 Joe Fulton, with a 640, was top individual of the losing Gregory's, who, with the aid of a 1043 nightcap game, finished with a 2908 total. After opening with an 880 game, the Marmon-Herringtons came back with scores of 1003 and 1037 to total 2920 and defeat the first place Cook’s Goldblume’s, 2-to-l. The Cookmen passed the 1000 mark in their final effort, with a 1006, and totaled 2911 for the three games. Ed Schott, with 614. and Frank Alford, with a 601, featured for the winners, while Lee Carmin's 636 was the best total for the losers. Tom Quill continued his 600 scoring with a 621, which, coupled with a 615 from Ray Roberson, boosted the Falls City Hi-Brus to a double victory over the Hitzelberger’s Chicken Dinners. Alex Kriner showed best for the Hitzelbergers, with a 631 series. Closing with a 1012 game, the Hi-Brus’ three-game total reached 2970, against a 2901 from the loseis. The Fox Jail House team took an odd game decision over the Russet Cafeterias. Walt English of the Russets leading the individuals with

Bali State Faces Two Hard Games By Timcß-Specinl MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 10.—The Ball State Teachers College basketball team has two hard games scheduled at home this week-end, entertaining Indiana State here tomorrow night and Western State Saturday night. The local five showed powder in defeating De Pauw’ by a 35-to-31 score last week. The feature of the tilt w’ith Indiana State is expected to be the battle at center bewteen Wilson of the Cardinals and Milkozew of State, both veteran pivot men. RECORD CROWD SEES REYNOLDS TAKE BOUT Bis Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 10—Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling champ, defeated Bulldog Jackson here last night in a one-fall match in 29 minutes and 55 seconds. As Jackson rebounded off the ropes he was tripped and downed by Reynolds. More than 6.000 fans saw the bout and the crowd was the largest recorded at a local wrestling show in several years. SILENT HOOSIER FIVES PASTIME AT QUINCY The Silent Hoosier reserves will journey to Quincy, Ind., tomorrow to meet the Qincy first team. The Silent Hoosier girls will encounter the Quincy girls. The Silent Hoosier varsity will be host to Carmel tomorrow. The Silents have won six of eight starts this season.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Connersville, 34; Cathedral. 23. STATE Logansport at Delphi, postponed until Tuesday night. Sheridan, 19: Arcadia, 17. Avon. 27; Clayton, 19. St. Mary’s (Huntington). 51; Monument City. 14. Bloomington. 28: Vincennes. 26. Rushville, 24: Shelbyviile. 19. Kentland. 29: Brook. 12. Waveland. 21; Alamo. 14. New Market. 28: Waynetown, 19. Noblesville, 27; Alexander. 23 (overtime).t

'""ENTRY BLANK # Golden Gloves fS\ Boxing Meet XjS National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 25, Feb. 1 and 15 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Pound Class 147-Pound Class 118-Pound Class * 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class v 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 TEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name Age .••.•••••>••• Address City Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Tes or No Receive blanks for A. A. X. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail boxing entries to Fred Borde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Bruoe Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kenturky A. A. C. do not assume any responsibility In case of Injury to any contestant. AU contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 23 _

a 622. George Meeker's 589 led the scoring of the Fox quintet. Charlie Liebtag reached 609 for the only honor count in the Wonder Bar-Coca-Cola series, won by the former team, 2-to-l. Freddie Schleimer presented the best series for the winners, a 561. Miller Tires won a pair from the Chambers Gas Ranges. Carl Mindach, with a 581, for the winners and Riney Rhinehart, with a 554 for the losers, led the indi- ! vidualists.

In the Uptown Recreation League, no individual was able to pass the 600 mark in last night's session, a 597 from Bob Kelley topping all individual efforts. Team series were decided over the two-to-one route, Hoosier Fetes, Ko-We-Ba Coffees. Bader Coffees and Prospect Gas winning over the Indiana Wheel Sc Rim, Koch Furnitures, Harper Garage and Coca-Colas. The usual high scoring combination of Johnny Murphy and Joe Danna again was in form as the Citizens Gas Cos. League went through its weekly paces at the Uptown alleys last night. Murphy, aided by a 255 middle game, reached 648, while Danna collected 620 in his three games. The Distribution No. s's in taking a two-to-one decision over the Distribution No. 6 team, posted a 1048 final game, which proved to be the best single game of this league during the present season. In the other team series Distribution No. 8 shut out Distribution No. 7, Prospect No. 3 whitewashed Prospect No. 4, Prospect No. 2 won a pair from Prospect No. 1 and the Main Office team took the rubber from Main Office No. 9. Jones’ 594 series was the best individual scoring presented as the Chevrolet Body Corp. performed at the Delaware Alleys. Double victories were taken by the No. 5s and 6s over the No. 2s and 4s team. No. 1 was without an opponent. The Appendix scored the only shutout victory in the Indianapolis Medical Society League yesterday afternoon. The triple victims were the Adenoids. Radius, Retina. Humerus won twice from Femur. Tonsils and Fibulas. Dr. Kemper's 537 series was the leading total among the individualists. A 587 from Kenneth Koelling set the pace among the individuals as the American Central Life Insurance League rolled its weekly schedule at the Central Alleys last night. The 10-Year Terms won three from the 20-Payment Life, Ordinary Life shut out the Joint Lifes and 20-Year Endowments bested the O. L. C. O. in two of their three-game series. Ebert's 586 series topped the individual scoring in the Stokelv Van Camp League at Pritchett’s. Strained Foods turned in the only shutout victory of the session, the Tomato Soups being their three-time victims. Cranberry Sauce won two from the Chili Con Carne and the Bean Hole Beans took a pair from the Honey Pod Peas. Jess Pritchett’s 667 series in the Inter Club League at the Pritchett Alleys not only was good for high honors of that circuit. but gave him the city-wide runnerup position for the evening. In the InterClub loop, the Mutual Lumbermen and Mercators took triple wins over the A. B. C.s and Exchange Unitys as the Optimists and Exchange Service were twice defeating the Universal Indians and Universal Yankees. In the Rough Notes League at the Delaware Aliens, Chumps and Hot Shots emerged victorious in all three games with the K.'.ff Nuts and Hy Bawls. Jess Roe paced the individualists with a 565 total. Fire Insurances, aided by Stark’s leagueleading 581 series, turned in the lone three-game victory in the Moore & Fox Insurance League at the Central alleys. They beat the Auto Insurance team. Realtors and Moore & Fox took a pair each from the Tornados and Life Insurance teams. Although Louie Koehler failed to reach his usual 600 total, his 591 series was the best individual total of the St. John's Evangelical League session at the Fountain Square alleys. All team series were won by two-to-one scores, the Reimans. Knannelein Drugs and Fisher Bros. Electrics winning from the Janitz Grocery, Spreen's Grocery and F. W. Hohlt & Sons. In the North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway. Carl Granneman again set the pace, with a 644 series. Bill Bowen’s 630 was good for runnerup honors, while Killion’s 599 gave him third place. Only two series were completed in the league, Falls City Hi-Brus and Miller's Tavern winning double victories over the Safety Boosters and Dr. Peppers. Kim-mell-Monroe Furniture and Hcidenreichs were unopposed. Eva Dawson connected for a 517 series to nose out Laura Carsten, who had a 515, for the individual leadership of tne | Indiana Ladies’ League at the Indiana ; Alleys. Dorn's Grocery and Pennwav I.in I took triple wins over the Kay Jewelers I and Monore-Kimmell Furnitures, as the Dzan Sorority, Comptometer School. Wohl- ! field Furriers and Old Gold Cigarets were I winning twice over the Em-Roe Sporting Goods, Haag s Canteen, Gaseteria and Julian Goldmans. In the Eli Lilly Men’s League at the Pritchett Alleys, Harold Seal’s 540 total was the best individual series of the sesI sion. No clean sweep victories resulted in the teams series. Powders, Syrups and Elixers defeating the Extracts, Iletins and Dentals by 2-to-l scores. The Tables rolled without opposition. The Eli Lilly Ladies’ League, also rolling at. the Pritchett Alleys, found the Amvtals and Spiritex taking shutv’-t victories over the Borozins and Extralins. as the Ma Haungs were winning twice from the Merthrolates. Individual leaders were Iris Ronk, 513; Carolyn Atkinson, 481. and Rose Haberle. 479. Boys’ Clothing won three times from the Magic Chef Stoves, and the Bigelow-San-fora Rugs took two games from the Downstairs Store in the Wm. H. Block Cos. League at the Illinois alleys. Denker’s 545 was the best exhibition of individual scoring during the session. Oscar Behrens, manager of the Fountain Square Alleys, has announced that the advance entry for the Fourth Annual Fountain Square 1000 Scratch classic indicates that nearly 100 teams will participate in the event. The tournament is scheduled to run next Saturday and Sunday. There are openings for a few more squads, and teams desiring to enter are requested to file applications for entry before 10 a. m. Saturday. According to Behren's announcement, there is room for six teams on the 2 p. m. squad Saturday, one team on the 6 p. m. squad and five teams on the 10 p. m. squad. On Sunday there are openings on the 12 o’clock noon squad and on the final squad at, 10 p. m. Five teams can be accommodated at noon and ivo teams on the final shift.

RAILROAD SHOPS BURN: DAMAGE IS $250,000 Two Firemen Injured as Grand Trunk Roundhouses Blare. By r>ut- <i rn • POffT HURON, Mich., Jan. 10.— Four blocks of Grand Trunk Railroad shop were destroyed today by fire that caused an estimated $250.000 damage. Two firemen were injured seriously by collapsing buildings. In three hours, during which Port Huron authorities called on fire deparments of two nearby cities, the blaze raced before a high wind through virtually all tlx> Grand Trunk shops and roundhouses. Fire department officers feared for a time the flames might spread through the entire city. BROOKSIDE CIVIC GROUP ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. George Shepherd Is Chosen as League President. The election of Mrs. George Shepherd as president of the Brookline Civic League was announced today. Other new officers named last night are Floyd V. Montgomery. S. E. Litteral and J. 11. Patton, vice president; Mrs. Joseph P. Rolles, secretary; Mrs. Flora Bauer, assistant secretary, and Henry G. Blume. treasurer. The league's next meeting will be Jan. 21 at the Brookside Community House. GOV. M'NUTT TO JOIN IN CAPITAL CONFERENCE Scheduled io Go to Washington for Parley Jan. 18, 19. Gov. Paul V. McNutt is scheduled to go to Washington Jan. 18 and 19 to meet with the Council of State Governments Planning Board, of which he is a member. The American Legislators’ Association and the Interstate Commission on Conflicting Taxation will meet with the planning board in an effort to bring about efficient interstate co-operation. LABOR LEADER TO TALK Radio and Accessory Union to Hear Address by Carey. James Carey, Chicago labor leader, will speak on “Labor Education” at a meeting of Radio and Accessory Union, Local 18,639, at 8 tomorrow night at Hamilton and E. Washing-ton-sts. A dance will follow the session. ELI LILLY BUYS FARM 448-Acre Tract Is Obtained by President of City Firm. Eli Lilly, president of the Eli Lilly Cos., yesterday purchased the John Owen farm of 448 acres, four miles southwest of Noblesville, rated as one of the largest dairy farms in central Indiana. It borders on White River, just across from the historic William Conner farm of 260 acres which Mr. Lilly bought a few months ago. No sale price was announced.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Indiana General Assembly, all day, Statehouse. A BLADDER LAXATIVE Juniper Oil, Buehu Leaves, Etc. If you are bothered getting up nights, leg pains, backache, make this 25c test. Flush out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper oil, extract buehu leave's, etc., in green tablets called TICKETS, the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 27c. ilook’s Dependable Drug Stores. —Advt.

MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS IT takes more than “just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a “counter - irritant”l And that’s what good old Musterole is—soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the pain and congestion when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeepingßureau,No.4B67. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Robert Simpson. 41. of 717 E 17th-st, garage foreman, and Agnes Wolsieffer, 33 of 1645 N. Alabama-'t. saleswoman. Hal Aspey, 28. of 615 N. Pennsylvanla-st, service man. and Sallie Thomas, 1723 N. Pennsylvania-st, clerk. Plumbing Permits A. Bremer. 3801 English-av. five fixtures. Haves Bros., 25th-st and Cornell-av eight fixtures. H. Silverman, 807-9 Indiana-av, eight fixtures. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS^ 56 Legal Notices The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Plymouth Saving and Loan Association, for the election of directors, will be held on Monday. January 21st, 1935. between the hours of 7:00 and 8.30 P. M at its office 139 East Ohio Street. R. E. DARNABY President. E E KATTERHENRY. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS I Death Notices HAHN. VICTORIA I..—Widow of G Hahn and mother of Mrs Bertha Crockett. Edward G. and Maurice W Hahn, departed this life Thursday, age 70 vears. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 12. a: residence. 3370 School-st. 8 a. m. and at St. Philip Ken church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. New Albanv Ind.) and Louisville <Kv > papers please copy. Funeral under the, direction of MOORE ii KIRK,

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices Bl lilt AlJfr MORGAN’ Age 65. beloved •Aiio of Otto Burk mother of Don Burk, daughter of Elthu Carlo* Morgan of Camb- Ind and Bertha Adam* of Anderson. Ind . pa**<-d away Tuesday. Jan 8 Funeral Frida' Jan. 11. at G.e Moore •. tile Friends Church. DAMNI’ORT. MARY A \g<- 49. wife Os Charles Davrrport. mother of Haro.d E., Fi'd T Mr v L Davenport and Mrs. William Chandler, daughter of Orion Smi’h i.ster of Mr Grace Ewing. smith Mrs Agnes Patterson, of Bra,-; Ind and Mr* Haze! Brown, pissed awnv at her residence. 310 N. Belle Vieu, Tuesday. Jan. 8. 5 p. m. Funeral from reuder.ee Friday. Ja 11. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial \ Floral Park Greencastle ilnd and'VTe'. Hau’e papers please copv.l SHIKCEY SERVICE Ml KI’HY. C EDWIN H. : and of Maude C . nro’her of Chari- ' L Murphy and Mr~ Fh a Long Denver. Ind. passed oil Thursday morning at the residence, 5658 Br-v-dv <v Sen at the FLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3 v m. Friends invite,-! Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cal! after Friday noon. RICE. MRS. ’IARKU TT NEWEL—Widow of the 1 .’e Joseph Rice, and mother of Frank Lilts Rice, and Mrs. Ruth Mario Edwards of 1 idianapoils. Orvil Edgar Rice of Logansport. Fred Rice. Dayton. C. and waiter Rice. Lynnsburg, Ind., departed this life Tuesday, age 81 years. Short services Friday. Jan, 11. at the residence 1349 North Gate *t.. 10 a. m. Funeral a’ New Ross Ind - Christian Church. 230 p. m Friends invited Ft:net a! under the direction of MOORE Ac KIRK t Cards, in Memorlams FOUST-MRS. H A FOUST AND FAMILY wish to extend our heartfelt thanks ar.d appreciation for the acts of kindness. me ages of sympathy and beautiful floral olTcrings from our many relatives and friends and the services of Rev Mr Guthrie. Capt’al City Lodge. F A: A. M . No 312, singers, musicians and the undertaker. Mr Harry Moore, during our recent bereavement. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

FINN BROS. Funeral Home ’.939 N Meridian St. TA-183S FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive (JRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS " 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER ~ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 171 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 123,) Pro-pert st. DR-9321, DR-0323 4 Lost and Found LOST—Large English sheep dog. yellowish brown; male. WA-4009. Reward. LOST from Speedway; Boston bulidog7 Thursday; return JACKIE FULTON. 4941 W. 13th. BE-3412-M Reward. POMERANIAN Male. 3 months old; dark tan. Reward. I>CO s East DP.-529Q-FOUND ORANGE ANGORA MALE CAT. CH-5813 ■i Personals HATS Cleaned and Blocked J L f" THE 5-MINUTE SHOP / | 31 S. 111.-st Rl-0816 Ww -ALSE teeth it-paneu 75c up New plate! 57 50 DR CARTER. 626 K P Dk RI-125o! Free Finger Waving Look your best for the holidays. Your nair neatly and artistically dressed. Marcel. hair cut. or shampoo Permanent waves at nominal service charge INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 7>2 E Wash ON AND AFTER Jan. 9. 1935, I will "hot be responsible for debts contracted bv any other than myself. EDWARD HAYES. 494 Trowbridge. LEARN to dance easily and quickly! GUARANTEED COURSE. Ten lessons for $7. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. ASTHMA, bronicai trouble nnf lumbago treated, men and women. 332'. Mass.-av. Free Eyebrow Arch 209 I. O. O. F CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. LI-0432. are you a little stiff? - overcome it through dancing. STOCKMAN STUDIOS. NATURE'S MINERALS for all forms rheumatism. kidnev. bladder and stomach troubles; a week's supply with a booklet free. N M. F. CO . 127 E Ohio-st. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. RI-5491. IR-6579. _ BUSINESS SERVICE^ Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings: expert workmanship: reasonable RI-224(i Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING. STORAGE—Reasonable, carefi: handling; white men. W. SIEINKAMP. RI-3667. IR-2185-1. PETES'’—CH-2878. Careful white men; quick service; covered vans; any time. CARLE! ON Tran.ster. Experienced movers. covered vans. Reas, rates. HA-2252. LOCAL—Long distance. Wo buy, sell furniture. BROWN sic SON DR-7551. Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all instruments. MUSICIANS’ REPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade (second floori. Painters and Papcrhangers PAINTING, naperhanging cleaning. A-l reference; $3 rm. up. SHAUMAff. CHRadiator Repairing All Makes Radiators Repaired *■ • 'Satisfaction guaran- ; . teed. Prompt service. 5 . 1.7 years in same husiness. No reasonable ■ - ■’ ' b offer refused on ro- ') pairs. Chevrolet Radiators’ for sale from 1929 to 1982. 944 E. Wash. St. LI-0061 Radio repairing RADIO DOCTOR—Authorized G. E. Service National Union tubes. Radio and Electrical Service. Auto and Airplane Equipment. RI-7725. 2145 N. Illinois. TA-4037 Rent A Car RENT anew De Soto Air-Flow. DRIVE-IT-YOURS ELF. 39 Kon'ucky. RI-7438 Remodeling INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. finances N. II A contracts. Remodels, using LOGAN-LONG Company’s roofing; FOY’S PAINT. Estimates, information. RI-6090. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new Student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male SHOEMAKER—Experienced in shoe rebuilding, to take lull charge of shop. Apply MR PARKER Ind. State Employment Serv. Affiliated with U S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 60 W New York Wimmer Bldg. NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT OR EMPLOYER BARBER Wanted immediately. Bring tools. 3213 E 20th-st. 14 Help Wanted—Female Couple, colored, for Fraternity House. Act as cook and houseman. Exp. References. Age 30 to 40. Ind. State Employment Serv. Affiliated with U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 60 W New York Wimmer Bldg NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT OR EMPLOYER. TELEPHONE SALES WORK Young ladv for telephone sales work on metropolitan newspaper. Telephone experience necessary. If vou think vou can sell, write Box K tom Times. WOMAN to care for boy 5. very light work: more for home than wages. Times. K 1012. HOUSEKEEPER—No salary; goo'd home of 2 rooms. Inquire 606 rl. Dela.-st. THREF experienced salesladies, between 25 and 45. to work with manager in Kentucky; no house-to-house salary and commission. 9 to 1. 2 to 4. 2856 E. Washington. WANTED Stenographer with general office experience. Must be accurate. Box K 1016 Times LADY—Between 25 and 40 years, care for children. More lor home. 2013 Mlller-st. WANTED Experienced millinery saleslady to take charge of nearby out-of-town department. Apply MILLERWOHL CO

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