Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1935 — Page 33

MARCH 8, 1935

I. A. C. Swim Team to Meet Chicago Stars Adolph Kiefer, Back Stroke Ace, Coming Here W.th Lake Shore Club. Adolph Kiefer. 16-year-old Chicago high school boy who within the last week ha* i*-t at least two world's back txoke swimming records, will appear #n an exhibition tonight at Indianapolis Atnietic Cluo pool. *X lie back, tjroke sensation wm be accompanied by a large delegation ct men and women swimmers from the Lake Shore Athletic Club of Chi'. o which will engage the I. A C in a dual meet, 'ihe meet is s i.* 'i ll* and to start at Bc# clock and is open to the public. lilting ( hamp to Perform Kitler s appearance will be the c aiing feature ol th'r evening He i tarn luO yards on his back in one nunut-.- last Wednesday to dip 1.2 a*conds from the world record in the Central A. A U. championships. Last Sunday he made 50 yards in 27 *cond* for anew mark. Another outstanding performance Is expected to be the diving exhibitions put on by the Chicago girls and Hal B.nham. national junior champion. Ihe Lake Shore women's delegation will be led by Emma Shemafis, ens of the country’s be t iree style swimmers. Dorothy Shiller, breast stro specialist who placed in the Mata s, also will gel a chance to perfo. •rial Hares Billed Jackie ihoLson, ;ormer Indianapolis swn. ’er. will ra_* Helen Lee Smith of U. local club m the 200yard free s. ! e event. Miss Smith, recent wmnir of her third National A. A. C. junior title, also will delend her laurels m the JOO-yard backstroke tonight. Hal Benham. local star, will race Breidenthal. runner-up in the Nationals, in the 10:i-yard breast stroke. Benham gave Breidenthal a close race at 200 yards in Chicago. Butler Basketball Dinner Is Carded Plans have been announce!, for the annual Butler University basketball dinner, which will be held March 20 at the Butler Campus Club with members of Utes, sophmore honorary fraternity, in charge. Members of the Butler freshman and varsity teams and Coaches Paul D. Hinkle, Frank Hcddon, Hermon Phillips and Wally Middles worth will be honor guests. According to Albert Mendenhall. Utes* president, an attempt will be made to have the 1035 high school champions at the banquet. A ticket campaign for the dinner is being launched this week Members of Blue Key *nd Utes fete the Bulldog football and basketball teams, respectively, at the close of each season.

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Bill Owens Levels on Maples and Raps Out 708 in Pin League Action

BV BERNARD HARMON Thursday night—usually as quiet as a graveyard, as far as 600 scores are concerned—turned into a thunder sto*m last night, as 35 pin toppiers banged out# honor totals during the regular league sessions. Bill Owens, who has been progressing at a rapid pace in the St. Catherine's League of late, leaped the last hurdle and landed in the Trio class during his appearance in that loop laT night. A 708. the best score of Bill's ten-pin career, came through with games of 269, 182 and 257. It was the best individual total of the city during last night's league sessions. Wizards Blank Thomans Owens’ 703 gave his Wizard Machine a clean sweep of its three games with the Thoman Shoes, who had Cooney at 583 as their top scorer. Dietrick smacked out a 623 fori r he Schuster Coals and that team blanked the Trefy’s inn in their 'hree games series. Freddie Weber again led his Weber Milk team to a triple victory, the shutout victims being the Sauters Tavern. Lauck Funeral Home was unable to make it three in a row over the Fountain Square Furnitures, but managed to take r.n odd game win. The Catherine's circuit was in session at the Fountain Square alleys. A veteran of many bowling seasons, Chris Rasmussen, had his ball working to a perfection during the Elks League session at the Antlers alleys last night, and, with games of 203, 257 and 222. totaled 682. for the second best individual total of the citv. Four other pastimrrs of this loop passed the 600 mark during last night's session, Art Heidenreich having a 634. Henry Bunch a 632. Red Haugh a 631 and Fulle a 606. To Haugh. the 600 total really meant something, for aftpr 20 years of bowling, this redheaded member of the Indianapolis Police Department reached the 600 mark for the first time in league play. White Furnitures Win With a middle game of 1040 the White Furnitures won three games from the Mobilgas. Bailey's Insurance also won via the shutout route, their victims being the Smith Sz Youngs. Two-game victories resulted for Team No. 7 and Heidenreich Florists in their series with the La Fendrich Cigars and Ritchey Furnitures. In the Universal League, bowling at the Pritchett alleys, 11 600 totals found their way to the score books during last night's pastiming. Rudy Boesnccker topped this array of honor shooters with a 647 series. Others came from Fat Riley with 636. P. Smith with 631, Niel King with 621, Parker with 619. Miller with 613, Tommy Tompkins with 612, Bill Bowen with 608. Carteaux with 606. C. Smith with 603, and Ted Arnold with 600. Log Cabin Taverns totaled 2901 in their three games, 946, 965 and 1010, giving them the outstanding

j team series of the session, as well as a triple win over the Heidenreich Florists. Blue Point Service Station and Eagle Creek Nurseries were also triple winners, their victims being the Fardley-Birrs and Vollmer Meats. The Blue Pointers had a 1029 game during their series. Odd game wins were taken by the Dutch Master Cigars and Polk Sanitary Milk over the Louie’s Tavern and Coca Colas. Polk's had a 1019 mid- . die game. Onlv two 600 totals emerged from the St Philip No. 2 league session, but these were hefty ones. Chuck Markey again set the pace for the East Siders. smacking down 611 sticks during his appearance, teuie Ostheimer was but three pins behind Markey. getting a 668 in his three-game ! series. Berghofl Beers. Printcraft and Sterling Beer turned in triple urns over j ’he Kaltenbach Five. M. C Mescails and Rossner Pharmacy, as the Pittman Rice took a brace from the Lyons Pnarmacy. Seven 600 totals, led by a 645 from Cliff Holv. were posted as the Printcraft I League went through its weekly session I at tr.e Pritchett Alleys. Others with honor i ’otais were Wilbur Roe.sncr, 614, Ollie Krebs. 624. Les Koelhng. 622. Oven ; Fancner 618, John Fehr. 618, and Jack Hum, 605. A one-pin margin in their final game gave the Thomas Restaurants the only clean sweep of the evening. Their f three-time victim was the Advance Electrotypes The winners opened their series, with a 1018 game. Two-time winners were ! the Indianapolis Star. Cornelius Printing : and Rolles Printing Losers were the AP Association. Bingham Rollers and Sterling I Taverns The Cornelius totaled 1001 in | the middle game. j It was Just about time for Bud Argus to break loose in <the L S. Ayres fc Cos. League, and Bud didn't disappoint his fellow bowlers, using a 652 senes to set the pace in iast night's session at the Pritchett Alleys. It was the only honor count of the evening's pastiming. Grunow Refrigerators were the only triple winner: among the 10 teams, their whitewash victims being the Elgin Watches. The winners Just did manage to make it a clean sweep, for they won the final game bv a one-pin margin. Two-game winners were the Estate Ranges, Knox Hats. Society Brand and Stein Blochs On the losing ends of these series were the Lavico Products. Belnord Shirts, Maytag Washers and AMC Shirts. I In the Parkway Recreation League. T. Carr proved to be the leading pin-toppler of the evening, smacking the pins to the tur.e of a 655 total for his three games. Ken Powers produced the only other 600 of ihe evening, a 608 Kingan it Cos. won three games from the Beach fz Arthurs. Hnosier Pe'e took two from the Garrick Theater. Farm Bureau bested the Ritz Tavern twice. Eagle Creek Nursery breezed through with a double win over the Fairfield Florists and the Acmc-Monon Coals slipped over victory on the Worrell Cleaners. Another big 600 total came from the Real Silk Mixed League, bowling at th Pritchett Alleys, where Davis connected for a 658 series. He was the only individual to pass the 600 mark. The Hot Shots were not so hot as far as the Indians were concerned, the redskins scalping them with a three-time victory. Gulley Brushes failed to brush in any wins, the Guttersnipes outscoring them in ail three games. Head Hunters found a couple of heads in the guise of Alley Rats, giving them a two-time win. Frank Weber was in rare form during his Citizens' Gas Cos. League appearance at the Uptown Alievs, getting a 655 in his three games. This brilliant total gave his Distribution No. 2's the only threegame win Os the evening. They applied the calramine to the Main Office No. 5. In other series Prospect No. 8. Prospect No 6 and Distribution No. 1 won two games each from the Distribution No. 3. Distribution No. 4 and Prospect No. 7. Newbower totaled 623 to lead the Individuals of the Automotive League at the Illinois Alleys. His top total gave his Citizen's Motor Car team a three-game win over the Ellis-Trucking Cos. The Outlaws won a pair from the Inland Battery Cos and the Eagle Machine Cos. took two from the Beard's Brake Service. Roses, Pansies. Sunflowers and Lilacs were in full'bloom as the Posey League enjoyed the gentle breezes of their Fountain Square Gardens last night They i uprooted the Lilacs. Tulips. Daisies and . Geraniums, killing them with three-game ' drubbings. The Lilacs are outgrowing all other Posevs. foi with last night's threetime win. their consecutive winning streak reached 22 games. Bill Jolly was the chief gardener last night, his 564 giving him the honors Jake Friejie passed the 600 mark with one pin to spare in the C. D. Kenny League at the Delaware Alleys. Jakie’s 601 was the only honor total of the session, giving him the individual honors of the evening. Norwood Coffees took three from the Kenco Coffee while the 7 30 Coffees won twice from the Greenwood Rice. In the Fletcher Trust League at the Central Alievs, Dietrich topped the Individuals with a 569 series. Thirtieth-st Branch won a shutout victory over the South Side Branch. West Michigan-st took two from the Main Office, and the Irvington Branch bested the West-st Branch in j two games. I Triple wins featured the team series of the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. League at the Central Alievs. Ice. Fuel and Refrigerators taking shutouts over the Cubes. Freezers and Iron Firemen. The individual honors were taken by Stevens, who nosed out Berry In a close, battle. The former had a 5a4 against Berry's 553.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Diamond Chain League was ;ed by A1 Feist, who totaled 649 during his three games of last right's session o, the circuit at the Pritchett alleys. His leading total gave the Bushings a triple win over the Side Plates. The Offsets and P:i won their series from the Rollers ana Cotters by 2-to-l scores. Harry Wheeler slowed down a bit in his Industrial League appearance last night, but his 596 series proved to be the be -1 individual total of the loop s session at the Indiana Every team series of tnis 14-team circuit were decided by ~-to-l scores. Winners were Inland Containers. Indianapolis News Circulation. Peop.es Motor Coach. Maccabees, L Strauss fz Cos . Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and Circle Engraving. Losing tefcms were the Indianapolis ScrewProducts. Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Railways. Bixbys, Indiana Provisions. Prcst-O-Lite No. 1 and Meier Packing Cos. Eastern Coal Cos , Enos Coal Cos. and Uptown Taverns were 'hree time winners over the Fortieth Street Merchants. Sheier Elec'rics and Edwards Engineering during the Intermediate League session at the Uptown alleys last night. The E. Johnson Coals won twice from the Wiles A Wilson team. Leppert's 568 total carried off the individual honors.

From Egypt

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THE national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard champion of the United States is from Egypt! He is Edmund Soussa, above, who is amateur champion of Europe, too. Soussa won his title during a tournament in Chicago, where he won all six of the games he played.

Wabash Holding Diamond Drills Little Giants to Play Five Games With Purdue. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 8. The Wabash College baseball squad began practice this week with 17 candidates answering Coach Lon Goldsberry’s call. The Wabash battery staff has been holding workouts inside for the last month. The Little Giants open their season here April 5 against Franklin and have an 13-game schedule, including five gpmes with Purdue. Players reporting for the first workout included Elmer Berol, Wilmette. 111.; Harold Romberg, Scribner, Neb.; James Forest, Jack van Duser, John Baker, Booey Snyder, and Hoagle Spiedel, all of Chicago; John Van Der Vries, Winnetka, 111.; Dink Orcn, Farmland: Cy Gerow, Munissing, Mich.; Layne Billingsley, Darlington; Lloyd Joyce, Delphi; Dale Davis, Flora; William Heath, Advance; Spider Hall, New Market; Jack White, Princeton, and William Wright, Gladstor n . 1 " r

Camera’s Foe Shows Press He Can Box Doubt Is Still Expressed, However, That ‘lmp’ Can Handle Ex-Champ. BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent BEACON, N. Y., March B.—Ray Impellettiere has a fair punch and an Inspiring manager, and that’s about all as recommendations to get him in fast company. Until now he has found his punch and his manager, Harry Lenny, somewhat short of enough to pull him anywhere near the championship he believes he will win if he ever gets a chance at Max Baer. He remains confident after seven years of failure. The “Imp” will endeavor to earn this chance by decisively whipping Primo Camera in Madison Square Garden on March 15. when they meet in a 10-round “super-dread-naught” bout. Towers Over 6 Feet 7 Up here in the hills bordering the Hudson, in this sleepy little town which fur ashes Lenny a meager audience lor his monologues, the 260-pound “Imp,” towering 6 feet, 7’a inches, is putting finishing touches to his training. In a workout for visiting pressmen he showed that he has learned to box. Lenny insists in the face of repeated contradiction that Ray also has a stout heart. But these assets will scarcely match Camera’s, with the experience the ex-champion has had against the best, and the two things the “Imp" counts on most— his punch and his manager—are very likely to be useless. Headed for Lively Battle You can’t hurt i. opponent until you hit him, and tnere seems to be some doubt that Lenny’s fellow will ever hit even Camera, as crude as I he is. All in all, Impellettiere appears headed for a lively evening. If he wins, it will be one of the biggest upsets since heavyweight fighting became a business. His record speaks for itself. He has had seven fights in seven years, against mediocre opponents for the most part, and lost three of his last four. “But I'll beat Camera,” he said. “I’ve been working hard. In case I don't win, there positively will not ! be any alibi.” Primo May Fight Louis J By United Press NEW YORK, March 8. —Promoter Mike Jacobs who has a lease on both major league baseball parks for summer outdoor fights, will offer Primo Camera a bout with Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro, if the former champion wins impressively from Ray Impellettiere. Jacobs said today a Carnera-Louis bout riot only would be a tremendous drawing card, but would determine whether either belonged in the heavyweight class. He would try to match the winner with Max Baer for the title next Seotember. Coast Light Heavy Signed for Tussle Vern Clark, Seattle light heavyweight, has been signed for action in the semi-final cf the v:restling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Clark has been a consistent winner in matches in the Middle West. His opponent will be announced later. Bill Honeycutt, local light heavy- : weight, will be seen in action against Dutch Morgan of Terre Haute in the one-fall opening bout. The final match will bring back the winners of the two feature bouts last week. They are Ernie Piluso, Italian ace, who will meet A1 Vantares of Boston.

Edwards III —Scores 16 Markers in First Half

By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky„ March B. Even illness can't curb the goalcaging powers of Leroy Edwards, brilliant center on the University of Kentucky basketball team. Edwards, scorning a cold so severe he was unable to talk, contributed 16 points in the first half as Kentucky trounced Xavier of Cincinnati last night, 46 to 29. The 16 markers raised his season total to 343, which sets anew Southern Conference record by 1 point. The giant pivotter played less than two minutes of the second half, and was taken to a hospital at the conclusion of the game. Edwards is a former Tech of Indianapolis High School star. SIX TILTS CARDED IN NEGRO MEET TODAY Six games are on the card for the opening round ol the state Negro basketball tournament at the Senate-av branch of the Y. M. C. A. today. The program begins at 4 p. m., with the El Amigos, local city champions, tackling Newcastle. At 5 the J. T. V. Hill, defending champions, open against Anderson; at 6 the Caldwell Chapel meets Plainfield; at 7 the Socii test Muncie; at 8 Mitchell opposes the Bloomington K. O.'s; at 9 the Bloomington Hawks meet Cory don. BOSTON NAMES M’NAMARA By Uniteit Press NEWTON, Mass., March B.—Appointment of John R. (Dinny) McNamara of Lexington as head .football coach at Boston College was announced today. He succeeds Joe McKennev. TECI'MSEHS SHARE LEAD By United Press LONDON, Ontario, March B.—The London Tecumsehs ideated the Windsor Bulldogs, 4 to 3, last night and entered a first-place tie with the Detroit Olympics in the International Hockey League. ARCHERY CHAMP DIES JERSEY CITY. N. J.. March B. James Duff. 64. who retired 11 years ago as undefeated archery champion of the United States, was found dear*, in bed today by his wife. Heart disease was the cause.

Visiting Teams Take Pin Congress Drives By United Press SYRACUSE. N. Y., March B.—The vanguard of what from now on will be practically a steady influx of out-of-town teams is billed at the American Bowling Congress tonight and new leaders are expected as a result. Rochester, Lockport. N. Y., Buffalo, Elmira. N. Y, and Cincinnati are the cities represented. None of the teams, however, is outstanding, the star quintets being scheduled for later in the classic. Bell Telephone Laboratories of tNew York still holds the team lead with its 2716 count. In the two-man event, Marshall and Srmon of Buffalo are on top with 1186 and Fritz Wagner of Groton, N. Y., heads the singles with 651. Shortridge Court Grid Programs Set 1935-36 Athletic Schedule Completed by Julius. Russel S. Julius, Shortridge High School athletic director, today released the Shortridge football and basketball schedules for the 1935-36 season. Southport replaces Newcastle on the gridiron program. The schedules: FOOTBALL Sept. 24—Southport at Shortridge. Oct. 4—Cathedral at Butler. Oct. 11—Manual at Manuel. Oct. 16—Jeff, of Lafayette at Lafayette. Oct. 25—Washington at Shortridge. Nov. B—Broad Ripple at Shortriage. Nov. I—Crawfordsville1 —Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville. Nov. 15—Tech at Butler. BASKETBALL Nov. 27—Southport at Southport. Dec. 6—Greenfield at Greenfield. Dec. 7—Noblesville at Shortridge. Dec. 13—Greencastle at Greencastle. Dec. 21—Shclbyville at Shrlbyville. Dec. 28—Technical at Tech. Jan. 3—Lebanon at Lebanon. Jan. 4—Kokomo at Shortridge. Jan. 10—Martinsville at Shortridge. Jan. 11—Seymour at Seymour. Jan. 17-18—City tourney. Jan. 24—Cathedra! at Butler fieldhouse. Jan. 31—Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville. Feb. I—Rushville at Shortridge. Feb. 14—Bloomington at Shortridge. Feb. 21—Manual at Shortridge. Feb. 28—Anderson at Anderson. Ralph Metcalfe, Famed Runner, Goes ‘Calloway’ By United Press MILWAUKEE, March B.—Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University's national sprint champion, now is gaining fame with his “hi-de-hi” and “ho-de-ho” as leader of a Negro orchestra. The Negro speedster has completed his varsity competition, but is a junior in the Marquette Law School.

, The 700 Club I Who’ll Make It 800?

| Name and League. Score. Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 756 ! John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 746 John Murphy (Uptown Citizens Ga5)..737 Don Johnson (Courthouse) 72!) Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) 725 F. Schleimer (Indianapolis) 723 I Larry Fox (Fountain Square) 723 I H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 j Rudy Boesnecker (Universal) 720 Ken Koelling (Am. Central) 710Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) 717 Ed Striebeck (Indianapolis) 70!) Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 716 Chuck Mar'key (St. Philip 2) 715 Henry Bunch (Washington) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) 710 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 70!) Bill Tarrant (Construction) 708 Bill Owens (St. Catherine) 708 John Fehr (Print Cralts) 707 Paul Stemm (Fountain Square) 706 Adam Lang (S. S. Business Men) 705 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 j J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 ! Jack lnnis (ftlnt Crafts) 701 Poughkeepsie Race May Draw 8 Crews By United Press NEW YORK. March 8— Seven or eight crews probably will compete in the Poughkeepsie regatta this year, when the rowing classic is held June 18. The five members of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association—Cornell, Columbia, Navy, Penn and Massachusetts Tech—are considered sure j starters. California, Washington and Wisconsin are possibilities, the association announced today. Freshmen and junior varsity races will be held as usual in conjunction with varsity competition. MICHIGAN NET CAPTAIN ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 8. — Chelso Tamagno of Chicago last j night was named captain of the j 1935-36 University of Michigan basketball team. Tamagno, regular during the last two seasons, sue- | ceeds Alfred Plummer, also of Chicago. John Cawley of Elkhart Ind., i was named student manager. WINS BIRD DOG TITLE GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., ! March 8. —Homewood Flirtatious, a 1 rangy female pointer, was crowned national bird dog champion here yesterday. In a 30-minute runoff heat, the winner had two covey ; finds and two singles. Owner H. M. Curry Jr., Pittsburgh, received SISOO. ENTER JUNIOR SWIM Eight local Y. M. C. A. swimmers will compete in the state junior “Y” meet at Muncie tomorrow. They j are George Cave, Paul Boyd, Gaylord Hawkins, Ed Hawkins, Maurice Noel, Bill Cole, Anno Allender and Emmett Gilligan. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Samuel Feiwell. 39, South Bend, county attorney, and Annette Superfine. 25. Harrison Hotel, housekeeper Robert Carey. 27. of 148 8. Ritter-ar. i internal revenue investigator, and Sarah Gray. 28. of 2843 Central-av, stenog- i rapher. S'uart Memhard. 44. Harrison Hotel. , salesman, and Hallie Hoover. 44. of 1505 N. Delaware-st. saleslady. Joseph Zeigler. 55 of 1802 S. Meridianst. baker, and Sadie Langley. 37, R. R. I 12. Box 589. housekeeper: Walter Kellv, 25. Peru, musician, and ■ Ethel McKiiiop, 19, of 1321 E. North-st, ! housekeeper. Mrths Bov* George and Eloise Tittle. 2413 Wheeler. ; Wilbert and Clara Langley, 410 S. New Jersey. Sterling and Loree Henderson, Meth- I odist Hospital. F Nicholas and Justine Keseric, Methodist Hospital. Nelson and Katherine Cooksey. Methodist Hospital. Howard and Dorothy Freeman. Meth- ! odist Hospital. Snencer and Lydab&le Deal. Methodist ; Hospital. ■ j William and Mildred Kenninger, Meth-[ odut Hospital.

VITAL STATISTICS Births Girl* L'Roy and Francis Marshall. 2717 Highland. Robert and '* >n Bvroad. 1026 W 33rd. Martel and Martha Hitt. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Bettv Lou Dowell, 1. Riley Hospital, otitis media. Elgin Marsh. 62. of i-'2l Broadway, myocarditis. Sherry Gunter. 1. Riley Hospital, empyema Elizabeth E E liott, 71. of 412 Ir. mg. coronary occlusion. Waiter Hezekiah Davis, 74. of 225 W 34th. cartiio vascular renal disease. Jack Warren Kunkei. 6. Riley Hospital broncho pneumonia Maude Price. 73. Citv Hospital, intestinal obstruction Guv Chr.esmi'h. 53. City Hospital, broncho tme imonia. Katie Beard. 74. of 2118 Shrivcr. cerebral hemorrhage. Mavmc W. Manlove. 46 of 2920 N. Capitol. acute cardiac dilatation. Joan Vest. 1. Riiey Hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Sarah Jane Brick. 50. of 2353 McPherson, carcinoma. Martha Ott. 18. City Hospital, peritonitis. Frances M. Thorp. 71. of 1131 Blame, lobar pneumonia. Lcuis Evans. 74. City Hospital, 'jeritonitis. Scott Ritchey. 55, C'.ty Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Idah F. Bushong. 46. of 5682 Broadway, lobar pneumonia. TOO LA 1L iO CLASSIFY LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that .-ea!ed bid: will be received by the undersigned at 150 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana. until 11 o'clock A. M. Monday, March 18, 1935. for the sale of One, Model 68 Marmon Sedan which can not longer be used advantageously for school or library purposes. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. B.v A. B GOOD. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana March 8. 1935. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices HUSSEY, DELIA Beloved mother of Jediah and mother of William A. Hussey, passed away Friday morning. Services at the St. Joan of Arc Church Monday, 9 a ni. Burial Holy Cross Cemcterv. Friends mav call at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. (Hendricks County papers, please copy.i

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DON'T BE HOODWINKED Don't Be Fooled by Low Prices For a few exira qents per ton you can buy AMBER JACKET, which has been INDIANA'S most dependable coal for years. It is sold on a money-back guarantee and does not have to be sold on a lot of false claims. As Certified Dealers, our reputation is at stake when we state publicly that AMBER JACKET is the best coal for the money anywhere in the United States. 6" SCI3 Furnace ....tcip U Illy Ui2) mj = Chunk (6x4) l \ / J ** —CERTIFIED DEALERS—BENNETT COAL COMPANY 130 E. Morns-st BETHEL COAL COMPANY 223 Caven-M DR-5200 BROOKSIDE ICE & COAL CO. 1125 Roosevelt-av SToSfa CAPITOL ICE REFRIGERATING CO 356 W. North-st LI-2313 COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY 316 W. Fl'nill DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO 1125 Roache-St 6 EASTERN COAL CO 3401 E. ? ew y° rk ‘ st FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 801 Brecher-st DR-1792 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 1020 E 40th-st WA-5666 INDPLS. ICE & FUEL CO. 225 E. lowa-St INLAND COAL <5; ICE CO. 602 S. Capitol-ay IRVINGTON ICE fz COAL CO ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. 103a W 25th-st TA-1232 L. C. LITTEN COAL CO. E. St. C!alr-st MARSHALL BROS. 3407 Roosevelt-av CLIF MEIER COAL CO., INC. 1019 E 15th-st RI-44/8 OEFTERING & LITZELMAN 103 Krnturky-av PHFTiPS COAL CO 101 S. Rural-st CH-0285 POLAR ICE FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern-ay TA-0689 NICK ROBERSON COAL CO. 403 8. Hardlng-st 5p'262n SCHMID BROS COAL YARD 107 Minkner-st BE-4620 F J. SCHUSTER CO 5L CO.. INC 902 E s Tro.v-av R5'2222 SEXSON BROS. COAL CO. 2120 Hoyt-av SOUTH SIDE ICE fc COAL CO. , E . ast ' st f Rn'inso STUCK COAL COMPANY 201 Christian-st DR-1059 WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. 110 N. Richland-St BE-3014 WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY 223 Lynn-st BE-0388

Your Money Out of Rich Coal RICH COAL CO. "Rich Coal—Honest Service" LI-5344. 936 E. VT. ST.

COAL—COKE—KINDLING Glendora, large fkd. Ip $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER JT .08 Ton (? rr .28 Ton (? jr .53 Ton $0 2x4 fkd. ipO 4x6 fkd. O Ip. fkd. Big Brazil blk., mine run S4 98 W. Virginia large lp., fkd 7.03 W. Virginia, 3x5. clean fkd 6.73 Pioneer Island Creek block 7.18 Coke. furn. $8 90. nut $8.90, pea $7.40 Deliver Vx tons anywhere in city. LCcalCc DR 4621 Established 1908 It will pay vou to visit our yard and see the difference in good coals.

I mom coni mmti McCOMAS COAL CO. 1279 W. 23rd TA-0717

WEIGHT-QUALITY —SERVICE Hoosier Red Pepper ■ *523 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks. Hoosier P.ed Pepper. 6-m lump • * • Amber Jacket. Indiana No. 6 6x3 ...50.38 Amber Jacket. 6-in. lump •• Tib Too West va. 6x3 chunks .... *6,3 Tip Top big lump .... •• • • Ji'Vo Pioneer Island Creek, big block $■ *3 Coke. Sgg or Nut All Fuels Above Clean Forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 r^sT - n WA-5656 801 BEECHER ! 18 . 99 E 40TH Majestic $7 AC West Virginia w / Mj Block / Kem Treated *5.28 1 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427 906 N. Sberman-dr. INDIANA LUMP 54.88 MINE RUN . ... ... . f Prompt Delivery Va ana ** Tons 0. K. COAL CO. LI-3914 HARVEY MORRIS DR-2222. Fuels. DR-2222. fi.MEB WANT 4DS are <& mom economical 1b the city.

PAGE 33

ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices EM MING. CHARLES—BeIoved husbnr.d of Gertrud-', and brother of Harry Fleming ol Omaha. Neb Mrs. E A. Huriier of Bellingham. Wash and Mrs. Guy Rouston. Tabor. la Mrs. E A. Nolan of Miami. F!a Passed away Wednesday mcr-:rc Services a’ the PLANNER A: BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3 30 p m. Friend.. inu'ed Cremation. Friends may call at the Mortuary any time. LIVENGOOD. J l lIA Beloved mother of FI rence Cmc.l and sister of Mrs. Nellie Gieason. and Mrs Anna Edmond. Joe and Raymord McCarthy, passed away Thursday. March 7 Funeral from the FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Meridian. Time will be announced later. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 6 p. m. Saturday. MII-LER. HARRY D.—Age 51. beloved husband of Delphia D. and father of Harry D. Miller of Laurel, Neb and Alberta Miller of Zionsvtlle. brother of Alfred C. of Indianapolis, and Forest G. and Mrs. Laura Denny of Carobv. Ind . passed aav Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 130 p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. OTT. MARTHA Nee Cossl Beloved wife of Charles J. Ott. mother of Joann Ott. daughter of Mrs Emma Coss. sister of Mrs Mary Bti'ler. Joseph. Herbert, and Carl Coss. passed away Wednesday, March 6. 11 a m.. age 18 years. Funeral from 'he residence of her mother. 1014 Charles-st. Saturday. March 9, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial St. Josephs cemetery. riTZER. ESTELI.A Entered into rest Thursday, age 66 years, beloved wife of Walter P::#ter. mother of Mrs. Robert Carter Funeral Saturday at residence, 3149 Northwpstern-av, 2 p. in Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge. WEBER. FRIEDA Age 69 years, beloved mother of Henrv E. Weber, passed a wav Wednesday night at residence. 42 N. Mount. Funeral services Saturday, 230 n. m . at. above address Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friend.* may cal! at residence. CONKLF SERVICE. YOUNG. ANNA M Age 50 years, beloved wife of Earl C. Young, mother of Carl T Young and Dorothy P. Young, at the Methodist Hospital. Thursday, 8 a. m. Funeral from the home, 113 N. Linwoodav. Saturday, 2 p. jn. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the residence after noon Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE Z Cards, In Memorlams HUEBSCHMANN We wish to thank the relatives, many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and (lowers during the illness and death af our dear husband and father. We especially thank the Re\. George Kehl. of St. Mary's. O. and the Rev. Dobbs Ehlman. citv: the pallbearers, the singrs of the Indianapolis Liederkrans and the Wald Funeral Directors. Wife and Daughter.

Coals of HIGHEST Quality ' -her Jack.. forkeand ... Erios 6x3 forked . 5 28 Pioneer Island Creek, lump 7.18 Tip-Top West Virginia Chunks, 6x3 . 6 78 Citizens Coke, egg and nut 8.90 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401

PRO M INDIANA'S RICHEST COAL MINES sr, B o PITTMAN-RICE CH-5100 Coal Cos. CH-5100

We Specialize in Stoker Coal DAREZIEGLER FUEL CO. RI. 9043 TA. 0516

FROM IN 01 AN AS RICHEST CQAL Mtftli SIGMON COAL CO. f '.205 Roache TA-4780;

$4.98,':: Buys BRAZIL BLOCK Mine Run CENTER COAL CO. HE-1458 BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Luitdv Mine Run Indian*. We Deliver V Ton Cp. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1067 Qhampe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St TA-6871 Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. t 7, 338 W Maryland. 4131 24-HOUB SERVICB Indian'. Nut and Slack, very Rood S3 50 B:k Brazil Block, mine run *4 98 Drv Cord Wood. The Best SIOO BLUFF RO. COAL CO. DR-6767.