Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FIREMEN HURL GUN CHALLENGE AT POLICE TEAM Times-Em-Roe Instructor to Act as Judge If Bid Is Accepted. The Indianapolis Fire think- it ran beat th* 4 City Pclfre Department at its nin eam<>. Fire Chief Kenr.edv todav Lwjed a challenge to the police to a five-man tram shotgun contest a* the Indiana poll- Gun Club. 1340 S Lynd-hursf-dr a week from tomorrow. Charles E. Adams. Instructor at The Indianapolis Timea-Em Roe shooting school conducted each afternoon except Sunday at the gun club, will be the Judge. Ch.'f Kenned y designated Ira SfrKuney. assistant Are chief, as gMrrr'or of th" shooting detail. Harry Miller will be team captain. In anticipation of the challenge several firemen together wph Mr MrKmnev and his wife, visited the gun cl .o v<sterday for some trial .shooting and n. truction from Mr Adams Tho- r -hooting vesterriay were John Hart and Tuy Darlin headquarter company. Joe Seifrcid. Engine Ho i-p P Dan O'Donnell. No. 11; Lout Richei. No. 2; Ed Weber. No. 3d; August Schmidt. No 8; Elwood Johnson, No. 5; John Donlan, 27. and Bernard Mann. No. 14. ‘ Calvin Simmons. 6036 Dewey-av,

HAY'S | vour home needs and a Kay Jewelry feature com- n I bined. for one low price! Don't miss this sale to- ■ lamps! That's why Diamond Engagement Ring Diamond Bridal Pair Kay's can make such “rS BOTH FOR BOTH KOR_ | ’ Waltham Wrist Watch Wrist Bill • rs . BOTH FOR Y°l ; r : ,V BOTH FOR Waltham wrist watch t-o p av more than tt _ Orven a for only * 187 . 5! ' ou . Ket }!}? B ft T T *l9 <5 lor this dainty. \ 1 iIT w I Dpi.*' <* bridge lamp Uiustrated on the H m*o guaranteed Baguette *-e H H• *9 /-1 M f left, combined at this imm-I H f A mode!—but tomorrow I Charge Account | |ir as uttd; as JL KAY SB' (Directly Opposite Indiana Theater) , :..\.’. : :T. . : ;.v. : . —5 ,:; "M ■.aaM

Times-Ixjew's Wallace Beery Identification Contest. The Title of today’s Wallace Beery picture is: My Same Address

MILES I. I>ily far four d*s The Indianapolis Times at ill present a photograph from one of Wallace Beery's pat film •urresses. Contestants sre to name the title of the picture filling same in the bo* abore. *. Contestants iruA fill In titles to ALL four of the osllt contests and sare until the last one appears. J. A short letter must accompany your set of four contest replies telling ! which Wallace Reerv characterization you liked best. 4. This event closes Saturday and alt j replies mut b in the hands of the

of the police department, also appeal ’ at the gun club for practice. Five ..ophies for each member of the winning team will be offered. Instructions are given free by Mr. Adams in the afternoons at the gun club. The club may be reached by driving to 5000 W. Washington-st and turning south into Lynd-hurst-dr. By Cuffed Pres* CHARLOTTE N C., March 22. Some North Carolina prospectors have started gold mining operations in Mecklenbury County.

judges not latrr than 3 p. m. next Monday afternoon S. Aoard* will be: First. SIS; second, SI A; third to 18th. psir of guest tirkets to •* "West Point of The Air" at Loew's. 8. Replies will be Jidged on eorrert naming of the four photoplay titles and, the interest of your letter describing your fa'ortte Wallace Beery role. 7. Decision of tb* judges will be final in all cases. No employes of The Times or 1,0-w’s Theater are eligible to enter this contest. 8. DO NOT mail in individual eontest coupons 5.4VE until you have all four and mall with tout letter next Saturday.

COL. DAGGETT SPEAKS Reserve Officer Explains Mobilization Test in Ohio. The Ohio mobilization test, held recently at Ft. Haves, Columbus. 0., as a part of the Army reorganization by Gen. Douglas McArthur, chief of staff, United States Army, was discussed at the Reserve Officers’ Association luncheon at the Board of Trade today by Col. Robert Frost Daggett, artillery reserve. Maj. Richard H. Habix- presided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER BREWERS OFFICIAL DIES AT HOME HERE

H. J. Henninger, Leader in German-American Circles, Passes. Herman J. Henninger. for years a leader in Indianapolis GermanAmerican circles, died at his home. 2605 Shelby-st. yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the home of his son, Ernest H. Henninger. 957 Hervey-st, at 2 Monday afternoon. Mr. Henninger came directly to Indianapolis from Vuttlinden, Germany. in 1390, and was employed for years in the old Indianapolis Brewing Cos. He w-as 71 years old. For 30 years he was the secretary of the Beer Brewers Society and also served as an officer in the Indii anapolis Schv.aden Verein Society. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. j Marie Henninger. two sons. Ernest H. and Herman Henninger Jr., and one daughter. Mrs. Pauline Hill, all of Indianapolis. •Jerome Herff Passes Funeral services for Jerome Herff, 3025 N. Meridian-st, once a prominent Democrat, who died Wednesday night, will be held at 10:45 Sunday in the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Mr. Herff, who was 87 years old, was twice a Demo-

cratic candidate for state treasurer. He lived in Wabash and Peru before he moved to Indianapolis in 1910. Picken’s Rites Set The funeral of Miss Lizzie A. Picken. a resident of Tippecanoe County, who died Wednesday in the home of her niece, Mrs. J. D. Cramer. 3600 E. Washington-st. will be held tomorrow in Lafayette. Miss Picken was 65 years old. Other survivors are another niece. Miss Ruth Gbans, a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools: a sister. Mrs. George W. Armstrong, Elkhart, and a brother, Harry R. Picken. HojSe, N. D. Joseph Beck Succumbs Requiem mass will be offered for Joseph M. Beck. 2129 N. Merldian-st. at SS. Beter and Paul Cathedral tomorrow morning, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Beck died at his home Wednesday following a long illness. He was 36. and came to Indianapolis from Dayton. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Marie Mahoney Beck; a son, Michael Joseph Beck, and a daughter, Miss Betty Ann Beck. Frank X. Merl Dead Requiem mass for Frank X. Merl. 312 N. Templc-av, will be offered at St. Philip Neri Church tomorrow morning. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Katherine Merl; two sons. John and William Merl. and three sisters. Mrs. Josephine Trefey, Mrs. Catherine Arndt and Miss Margaret Merl. Mr. Merl died ao his home Wednesday night. Digestion Record By United Press BURLINGTON, Vt., March 22. Russell Pillsbury of Barre, a University of Vermont freshman, holds what is believed to be anew intercollegiate record—even if it isn’t in the book. He recently ate 20 doughnuts in 29 minutes, 26 seconds.

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RAILROAD MAN BADLY BEATEN, 2 ARE GRILLED

Skull Fracture Is Suffered by Victim During Brawl Near Hotel. While Joseph Newcombe. 330 N Keystone-av, lay in City Hospital in a critical condition from a skull fracture, police today held two men for questioning regarding circumstances of his injury. One of the men, George Lcyenberger, 37, of 1002 Harrison-st, police say. has been identified as the person who struck Mr. Newcombe late last night as he stood in the doorway of the Schwenzcr Hotel building, 460 E. Washington-st. The suspect, according to detectives. claims he was standinig near the front door of the hotel when Mr. Newcombe fell and struck his head on the sidewalk. Also questioned was Lloyd Farrington. 38, also of 1002 Harrisonst. All the men are Big Four Railroad employes, according to police. W. M. Johnson. 68, living at the Schwenzer Hotel, said he saw a large man open the Washington-st door of the hotel and strike Mr. Newcombe. According to police Mr. Johnson later identified Leyenberger as the man who struck Mr. Newcombe. John E. Miller. 473 S. Luett-st, operator of the beer tavern in the Schwenzer Hotel, according to the police, said Mr. Newcombe and eight other persons had been in the tavern but that he refused to sell Mr. Newcombe any liquor.

33 PER CENT GAIN IN INCOME TAX FIGURES Federal Collections for First 20 Days of March Revealed. By United pr. , WASHINGTON. March 22.—Federal income tax collections in the first 20 days of March reached $270,935,659, a gain of 33 per eens over collections of $203,256,085 in the same period of last year, the Treasury reported today. Total government revenues in the first 20 days of March, amounted to 5483.754.208. compared with 5346.759.266 in the first 20 days of March, 1934. Both income tax collections and other revenues of the government threatened to break depression records during the current month. I.ouis Wiley Is Buried By United Press NEW YORK. March 22.—Funeral services were held today for Louis Wiley, 65. who for 29 years was business manager of the New York

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.MATCH 22. 1935

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