Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1936 — Page 17

JAN. 7, 1930.

OMAHA READY TO INVADE BRITAIN

iWoodward Sends Turf Ace Abroad With High Hopes of Capturing Ascot Gold Cup Owner Eager to Win Brilliant English Race; Derby Winner Completely Recovered From Foot Ailment, Trainer Claims. BY LESTER SCOTT NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Omaha saiis tomorrow for England in quest of the A.scot Gold Cup. a turf classic that has escaped American-bred rare horses since Foxhall's victory 54 years ago. While Omaha’s success abroad seems to involve ail sorts of equine technicalities, a truly great thoroughbred can win over any kind of going at any distance, with a reasonable load on his back and a fair share of racing luck. "Sunny Jim” Fitzsimmons thinks Omaha is that kind of a horse. “The only reservation I make." said the veteran conditioner of last year's 3-year-old champion, as he supervised shipping plans, “is that the colt remain sound. I believe he's as tight as a dium, but he hasn't been asked for hard work since we retired him last summer.” Gallant Fox’ cub was withdrawn from racing after the Arlington Classic when he developed an talirtent that veterinarians were unable to diagnose successfully. Fitzsimmons believes it was a nerve disorder. The

Title Mat Go Ends in Fight O’Mahoney and Dusek Roll Out of Ring; Police Take Part. Timex Speeint PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7—lt took six policemen to stop Danno O'Mahoney, world wrestling champion from Ireland, and his opponent, Ernie Dusek, of Omaha, here last night, when they became so engrossed in their work they failed to stop after the match was over. Because of this show of ambition, the athletic commission announced today that purses of both grapplers ■will be held up pending an investigation. The championship match started out in the conventional manner last night, w'ith both men tosing each other around for 45 minutes. Then they rolled oil the mat and into the crowd, biting, kicking and slugging. Referee Charles Dickerhof ordered them back in the ring, and when they failed to return, he couhted >hem both out ana declared the bout a draw. Still they paid no attention, and the police ended the fray. O'Mahoney weighed 227 and Dusek 238. Pedigo Is Aw arded Grappling Verdict Foul Is Called on Carlin in Third Fall. Because Johnny Carlin fouled him in the last, fall, Blacksmith Pedigo was awarded the verdict in the feature tug on the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program last night. Carlin wor the first fall, after 20 minutes of wrestling, with a body pin. Pedigo took the second down in nine minutes with the same hold, and then was gh en the third set-to. Jack Smithers took the first and third falls in another match to defeat Simon Boysell, and Cliff Olsen tossed Hans Strassinger in the opener. SWARTZ REJOINS NET SQUAD AT SHORTRID6E Members of (he Shortridge High School basketball squad practiced today to develop greater accuracy in goal shooting and more speed. The Blue Devils hope to be in top form when they meet Martinsville here Friday night, and travel to Seymour Saturday. The combination was at full strength. Dudley Swartz, center on last season's reserve team, rejoined the varsity today after a week’s absence. Assistant Coach Claude Kcesling Is drilling the squad in the absence of Coach Kenneth Peterman.

Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 11-12, 25-26 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Lear* 11.00 pm. Saturday or 2.25 am Sunday $2.75 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.25 am or 8.08 am. Sunday $1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 8.08 am. Sunday ■VCKY SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $5.50 PITTSBURGH Loot* 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave Indianapolis 4.10 am or 8.20 am. Sunday $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Laava 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm. Saturday or 6.20 am. Sunday JRetuming laava destination* Sun. Night I Coach Service Only l FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 to CHICAGO Reduced Pullman fare* in connection with ticket* to CHICAGO $3.60 to~LOUISVILLE Coachee Only Low Round Trip Week-End Fares to All Points j * Phone Riley 9331

' Make yLaOANS SSjSspioN ANYTHING OF VALUE! Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fu r Coats. Men’s and Women’s Ctothing, Musical Insteu* ■Mala, Radio* and Auto Leant. Chicago Jewelry Co* 148 K. Washington 8k Farmer Goldstein Dept. Start Bids.

attacks took place after the cooling out period, following a race, and lasted several hours. Rather than run the risk of disability, William Woodward, lord of Bellair, ordered Omaha thrown out of hard train- ! mg. In the intervening six months Omaha had been quartered at the Belair Stud in Maryland uncil shipped recently to Aqueduct. The long-striding fellow thickened out considerably and has added about 50 pounds. He hasn't taken a lame step in months and appears so fit that “Sunny Jim” undoubtedly could bring him around to a race within three weeks. Precedent Against Him Asa 4-year-old Omaha would win his share of handicap events in this country, but Woodward, who also races extensively abroad, covets the Ascot. He once considered shipping Gallant Fox to England, but, being genuinely interested in the improvement of the breed, he discerned in the Fox great stud possibilities. He withdrew the triple-crown winner from competition and stood him at Belair. His judgment was quickly vindicated, for in his very first year the Fox sired Omaha. And now, the Fox’ son is going to England in an effort to accomplish what his famous daddy had to forego in the interest of reproduction. Omaha may find the lumpy, hoofscarred, grass course of England difficult to negotiate and then there are the all-important factors of acclimitization, plus the two and a half mile distance of the Ascot. Precedent l s certainly against the big fellow. Other Great Ones Failed Foxhall. which won the Ascot in 1382, a year after his victory in the Grand Prix de Paris, was the only American thoroughbred that could turn the trick and Foxhall went to England as a yearling or weanling which simplified acclimitization. Such outstanding American campaigners as Colin, Ballot, Fair Play, Mike Hall, Twenty Grand and Mate met with no success whatever in England. Colin, winner of 15 straight and nearly $200,000 as a 2 and 3-year-old, surely one of our greatest thoroughbreds, trained so poorly on the other side no attempt was mace to race him. Fail Play, ancestor of Man O’ War, t romboli, Chance Play, Messenger and Crusader, was a complete flop. So was Ballot, which had few superiors in the handicap division. Reigh Count made a better showing in England in 1929 than any American horse developed and raced two seasons on our skinned, perfectly laid out courses. Won Coronation Cup The chestnut son of SunreighContessina won a coronation cup, at a mile and a half, two weeks before his second to Invershin in the A.scot. Strung out behind Reigh Count in the Ascot were 11 of Europe's most capable distance runners. Previous to the Coronation, the Hertz colt had beta unplaced in three starts. Fitzsimmons is inclined to minimize the unfavorable effort that climate, grass and other unfamiliar conditions will have on Omaha. He thinks the leggy, powerful-running offspring of the Fox is just the type for British distance racing. | “If anything.” he said. “I believe Omaha will like the grassy underfooting, the long turns and the route. He’s like Diavolo. He can run all day.” Claim His Gait Perfect Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochfort, England's leading gentleman trainer, the mar 1 who made first class distance runners and stake winners of Woodward's American-bred Sir Gallahad 111 horses. The Scout and Sir Andrew, will condition Omaha. He is in this country on his annual visit and is impressed with the possibilities of his new charge. Some thoroughbreds don't mind where they race. Others can’t stand a shift from Long Island to Sara- | foga from Belmont Park to Pimlico. It takes a week or more to get them right after such changes. Omaha’s indifference to frequent shifts last season suggests that he may find acclimation easy, and competent horsemen claim he's waited perfectly for the uneven British sod. Triple Action Billed for Silent Hoosiers Netmen at the Indiana State School for the Deaf are to face three strong opponents this week. On Thursday night they are to meet Crispus Attucks at the Butler Fieldhouse in a curtain-raiser game to the Kautsky-New York Renaissance tilt. Friday night the Silent Hoosiers will be hosts to the Arlington, and Saturday they will journey to Brookston. SINGH PINS IVAN By United Prrx* DETROIT. Jan. 7.—Nango Singh, India, spilled Ivan Rasputin. Russia, in a feature wrestling match here | last night. Jose Manuel, Portugal, I threw Freddy Kohler. Milwaukee, in the semi-windup. BILLIARDS AT MOOSE CLUB Fred B. Hall, pocket billiard player, will give an exhibition at the Moose Club. 135 N. Delaware-st. tonight. Members are invited to attend. *

PULCHRITUDE ON SKATES

H. W Be- v sg gjf 9 mx - * ofl am :.a wUSmsm* ' nmt B- KV WwfMm? msmSm ■nil . jf Ip. > JHRP 1I1& m I \ I * m WSm f *gg|jja||ra jjgjgjjlggg ■W bbT 11

GRACE, fancy figures and pulchritude will be present a-plenty on the women's United States figure skating squad in the Olympic Games at Garmisch-Partenkiixhen, Germany, in February. Above is the squad. Leit to right are: Estelle Weigel of Buffalo, Audrey Peppe of New York. Louise Weigel of Buffalo and Maribel Y. Vinson of Boston. The last-named is United States champion.

Three 700 Totals Posted in Local League Games t * Pritchett Is High at 20 Pins Over Mark; Heckman and Abbott Also Shine.

BY BERNARD HARMON WITH the holiday season cutting into the league schedules of the past two weeks, 700 totals have been numbered among the missing, hut with the season once more in full blast, a trio of the coveted marks was tacked up during last night’s' Teague sessions.

Linking games of 246. 208 and 266, the veteran Jess Pritchett,, for the second time during the 1935-36 campaign of the Optimist League, posted a 720 series that topped all solo efforts of pastimers in action during the evening. The Kicker team, despite the kick

that Pritchett provided, dropped two games to the opposing Springers, who had Mundt’s 601 as their pacemaker. Speeders had a close call in their initial game with the Shooters, but wound up with a four-pin margin. They continued their winning ways and nabbed the remaining games' 'With ease. Stiffs halted the shutout aspirations of the Pills, when they gained a three-pin edge in the middle tilt. The loop bowls at the Pritchett Alleys. nan Walt Heckman, after threatening the 700 mark on previous occasions, assembled a 710 in his three tries at the Indianapolis Star League maples. To make the evening a success he wound up his activities with

a 605. in the Fra - ternal League. H e ckir.an’s Star League series was made possible through games of 243, 212 and 255, which proved a big boost to his Rolles Printing Cos. aggregation in its shutout victory over the opposing Wrong Fonts. No other pastimer of

Heckman

the six teams in action threatened Walt’s supremacy, Jack Chryst and Sam Kelley with 555s being his nearest rivals. Moser Specials took a three-game victory over the Palookas, while Agates, nabbed the odd-game over the Five Stars in j other team clashes. n n u Dan Abbott on games of 254, 194 I and 258 assembled a 106 for his second 700 total of the season during the South Side Business Men’s matches at the Fountain Square alleys. Others of the loop to pass the 600 mark were John Murphy with 624. Slim Hendricks with 608. Art Pritchard with 607 and Joe Danna with 605. The Heidenreich Florists, greatly aided by Abbott’s big series won all three games from Braden-Sutphin Inks, Bake & Van's D-X Service took two from Stahlhut Jewelers and Clif Meier Cos. nabbed a pair over Koch Furnitures. n a a In (he Fraternal League gathering at the Illinois Alleys. Paul Cooper assembled a 606 to finish one pin ahead of Heckman i for the loop honors. The top total set the j pare for his Chirk Rousrh Team's triple | w,n over, ‘he Indianapolis Reed Cos. Heck- j : min'! 605 gave the Berghoff Beers enough : edge to take a pair over Indianapolis j Towel Supply while a 604 from Roscoe i Rea led A A P Bakery to an odd-game decision oyer Teeter's Drugs. In the remaining team matches. Sterling Laundry blanked Ellis Trucking and Gun ; Club nutscored J. D. Adams twice. Opponent* of Crown Laundry and Indiana Candy A Tobacco Cos. will roll at a later date. a a a A pair of honor counts emerged from the regular Monday night meeting of the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys. Joe Friehage with a 611 took the honors from Joe Argus Jr. who wound up with a 605. The 600 scoring netted their respective teams sweeps of their series. Friehage s Speaks St Finn trouncing St. Joan of Arcs as Areus’ American Estates calcimined Scott Trucking. The remaining team series were decided ; over the two-to-one route. Fred's Sand- j wich Shop, Chas. Denby Cigars and Oen- i eral Tires winning from Hatfleld Electric. Wonder Bar and Thos. Fitzgerald Coal Cos m m m The Btate Highway League enjoyed one j of its best scoring sessions of the sea- j son during last night's matches at the I Pritchett Alleys, a quartet of 600 totals I emerging from the Dastimers in action. Jess Smvthe with a 258 centcroiece garn- | ered a 843 that was top* for the evening i and when A1 Bard, a teammate. Joined , with a 800 twit the Kellam kegelers swept. their series with Culverts. A 838 from George Lehman gave the 1 Dukes enough edge to take every game

from the opposing Nickel Steel. The fourth honor series came from Ross Petit, who led his Annexers to a triple victory over the Old Trails, with a 620. No flashy totals were posted in the remaining series, in which Separators nabbed a pair from Arch Demons. a a a In the Kiwanis League gathering at the Indiana Alleys, Whittemore broke loose with a 651 that easily topped all soloists of the circuit. The topper along with a 595 from Kelley gave the Shanenbergers an easy three-game victory over Martins. Jacksons also nabbed their series through a shutout, Jones being the victims. In other team clashes, two-to-one wins went to Roeders. Kernels. Sturms and Argasts over Wiles, Good* Chambers and Dunlaps. a a a Four 600s were turned in by individuals of the F.vangelical League <n session at the Pritchett Alleys. Carl Hohlt's 64.3 was the best of the quartet, which included Art Becker’s 618, Fred Hohlt’s 602 and Charley Menges' 600. Triple winners during the session were Indians and Pirates, who had as their victims Browns and White Sox. Odd-game decisions went to Giants, Yanks, Tigers, Senators and Cardinals over Cubs, Dodgers, Athletics, Red Sox and Reds. a a a Asa result of its triple victory over Bear Wheel Aligning, Gulling Electric are once more at the top of tne Indianapolis Automotive League team standings. It replaced Indiana Wneel & Rim Cos.. whi)ph dropped a pair to Pavy’s Auto Top Shop. P-erine Oils shut out Lubrite Oil and Wreckers Cherry 7610 won twice over Marmon-Herrilrgton ' lfi other series. Schoen's 605 was the best individual score turrred In during the. evening. a a a The Transportation League was back in action at Pritchett's. New York Central enjoying the evening in a big way through the only shutout registered. Illinois Central was its three-time victim. Southern Pacific, paced by Collins’ 635 that nabbed the solo honors of the session, won twice over Indianapolis Union . Louisville & Nashville' took two from Indiana Railroad, Chicago ft Northwestern annexed a pair at the expense of Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio won the rubber from Pennsylvania Railroad. a a a Armstrong outscored all Gibson League rivals with a 605. as the loop went through its paces at the Illinois Alleys. His leading series netted Equipments a shutout over Manufacturing. Exports and Automobiles also won three-timers. Branches and Norge Appliance being the v’etims. Auto Parts won twice from Auto Accessories in the remaining team match. a a a N'o 606 totals were posted by pastimers of the Reformed Church League in its session at Pritchetts. Paul Weishaar and Dick Nordholt dividing the honors with series of 594 each. The co-leaders, both being members of Immanuel No. 1, gained that aggregation an easy three-time win over Si. Paul's. First Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 2 also were victorious over the shutout route. Trinity and First Reformed No. 1 taking the beatings. Second Reformed No. J, Second Reformed No. 8 and Pleasant Run No. 2 won twice over Immanuel No. 2, Immanuel No. 3 and Pleasant Run No. 1 in other clashes. a a a Leonard Binnion, although he faiku to reach the 600 mark, again outscored the soloists of the North Side Business M’.-n's League. A 598 won him last night's top spot. Mike Mann's was the only team to get by without, defeat. Beta Chi Omega taking three beatings from them. Two to ones were won by Indiana Candy. Specials, Sigma Alpha Tau, Beck's Coal and Ora's Lunch Steve's Shells. Coca Cola. Bixby Shoe Polish. Gray, Gribben & Gray and Motor Express. a a a Fonnie Synder missed the 600 mark by one stick to take honors of last- night’s matches of the Courthouse League at the Delaware Alleys. In the team clashes. Lawyers and Assessors emerged victorious in all three games over Surveyors and Prosecutors, while Union Title nabbed the rubber from Treasurers. a a a In the City Hall session at the Central, Doc Morgan turned in a 572 that topped all rivals. Board of Health and Board of Works proved three games better than Engineering and Barrett Law ami Street Commissioners and Legal Dspartment breezed through with two-to-one wins over Garage and Park Board. a a a Checks for the priie winning aggregation* of the Fountain Square Recreation's five-man handicap tournament, held over ihe week-end are now available at the alley*. After a checkup of *corea and handicap* yesterday, Oscar Behrens, who was in charge of the event, announced that the list of winners published yesterday would stand. Behrens wishes to thank members of the bowling fraternity for their support in making the tourney the most successful alley event of the rurrent season. LASH, CALDEMEYER TO VIE IN MILLROSE MEET Time * Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 7. Coach E. C. Hayes announced today that Don Lash, Indiana University distance star, and Dan Caldemeyer. Crimson hurdler and high jumper, will take part in the Millrose A. C. meet Feb. 1 in New York. Lash will run the two-mile event, and Caldemeyer will enter the high hurdle race and possibly the high jump. SCOTTY FULLER LOSES Timex Special CHICAGO, Jan. 7. — Scotty Fuller, Indianapolis heavyweight", lost an eight-round boxing bout here last night to Johnny Erjavec, of Deluth. Erjavec weighed 178, Fuller 192„

Pritchett Sr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

President of N. Y. Baseball Club Is Dead Charles Stoneham, Owner of Giants, Succumbs to Kidney Ailment. By United Prexx HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Jan. 7. Charles A. Stoneham, president and owner of the New York Giants baseball club, died last night in his hotel room of nephritis, a kidney ailment. He would have been 60 years old in July. 11l almost three years* Stoneham came here Dec. 16 with his son. Horace, hoping that the mineral springs would aid his failing health. He lapsed into a coma three days ago and only once regained consciousness. Dr. W. M. Blackshare of Hot Springs and young Stoneham, now in his thirties, were at the bedside when the rugged Giant head died at 8:48 p. m. Horace, who has been helping to run the team the past few years, is expected to take command. Burial in New York The body was held at a funeral parlor today and will be shipped to New York for burial. Stoneham bought the Giants 18 years ago from the heirs of John T. Bush. His partners were the late John J. McGraw and the former Judge Francis X. McQuade. McGraw, who managed the Giants until 1932 died in 1934. McQuade, who was ousted from his position as club treasurer several years ago, lost a law suit in which he sought to regain that post. Stoneham developed into quite a baseball fan and was lecognized as one of the best executive minds in the league. Generally, however, he devoted most of his time to actual operation of the club, leaving his manager as boss on the olaying field. During his period of ownership, the Giants won five National League pennants and three world championships. LANDIS REPORTED IMPROVED Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, was reported “improved” in a hospital here today. Mr. Landis, who is 69, was operated on recently to relieve a bronchial condition. Attending physicians said he would be kept in the hospital a few days for observation. Pay Raise Likely for Cub Players Three Checks to Be Fattened, Officials Indicate. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—At least three members of the Chicago Cubs will receive pay increases during 1936, it was indicated today as Manager Charley Grimm and Owner P. K. Wrigley conferred on contracts to be mailed the athletes. Those whose services will be rewarded with a raise are Lon Warneke, pitcher, and Outfielders Frank Demaree and Augie Galan, according to the reports. Most of the other members of the club are expected to be offered the same salary which they received while winning the 1935 National League flag. Net Gossip The board of managers of the Industrial League are to meet tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store at 7:30. There is an opening in the league and any team interested is asked to have a representative present or call H. C. Miller, Riley 8671. The Eli Lilly (Greenfield Division) quintet wishes to book (tames with Indianapolis and state teams on a home-and-home basis. Communicate with John Cecil, Finley, Ind. South Side Merchants have access to a gym tonight and wish to schedule a game. Call Martin Yohler at Drexel 2498 after noon. Member teams in the Big Six League will play at the Pennsv gym tonight. The schedule: 7:oo—Eastman Cleaners vs. Atpa Polo Boys’ Club. 8:00—Ohio Cleaners vs. Shelby Motor Inn. 9:00 —Red Devils vs. Kiefer-Stewart. The Greenwood Cubs, piaving in the 15-16-vear-old class, want to book home games on Monday and Thursday nights and road games on other nights. S. B. A. Girls will play at Plainfield Thursday night and will practice In the Hawthorne gym Friday at 9. Basketball players of the St. Joseph Boys’ Club want to schedule games on their home floor, 617 L. North-st. Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights. They want to play on foreign floors Monday. Tuesday or Friday nights, with combinations In the 16-18-year-old class. St. Philip’s, Hoiy Trinity and St. Joan of Arc teams notice. For Information call Maurice at Irvington 6970. Led by Reinhard and Blasengame, the Capitol City Cubs downed the South Side Buddies recently. 37 to 18. For tilts with the Cubs, write Russ Anderson. 267 N. Randolph-st. or call Lincoln 1956, Indianapolis Hottentots want to book games with state teams. Write Charles Reed. 2261 Eastern-av. IRISH OUT TO AVENGE DEFEAT BY REDSKINS Hoping to avenge last year’s defeat, Cathedral' courtmen cheerfully went through a long practice session today in preparation for their tilt with Manual Friday night at the Irish gym. After getting off to a poor start, the Irish staged a comeback, and now have scored three straight victories. Coach Joe Dienhart worked to correct mistakes made in last week’s wins over Broad Ripple and Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. RECOGNIZED AS CHAMP French Flyweight Stops Belgian for Boxing Union Title. By United Press PARIS, Ja\i. 7. — Valentin Angel mann of France gained International Boxing Union recognition as world flyweight champion last night when he won by technical knockout in the fifth round of a scheduled 15 over Kid Davidt of Belgium. Davidt “abandoned” the match after he had been floored for a count of nine. Angelmann weighed 110, Davidt 109. The United States recognizes no flyweight champ.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RATES Phone Riley 5551 TIMES WANT ADS •COST AS LITTLE AS 2c PER WORD Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—l 2 Words 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, four days SI.OB (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 .(you pay for only 5) Death notices, Cards of thanks, per line 18c These rates apply ONLY on ads placed locally. For out-of-town rates, write or phone the Classified Department of The Times. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for Informs (ion regarding special, low CONTRACT RATES. INDEX 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 CARD OF THANKS 3 DEATHS —FUNERALS 4 FLORISTS 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 IN MEMORIAMS 7 LODGE NOTICES 8 MONUMENTS 9 LOST AND FOUND 10 NOTICES 11 PERSONALS 12 TRANSPORTATION 13 BUSINESS SERVICES 14 SCHOOLS—INSTRUCTIONS 20 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 21 HELP WANTED, MALE 22 SALESMEN—AGENTS 23 SITUATIONS. FEMALE 24 SITUATIONS, MALE 25 INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPL. 29 MOVING AND STORAGE. 30 ROOMS FOR RENT 31 ROOMS WITH BOARD 32 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 33 HOTELS 34 APARTMENTS, UNFURN. 35 HOUSES, UNFURNISHED 36 FURNISHED PLACES 37 OFFICES—DESK SPACE 38 RENT SUBURBAN FARMS ! 9 BUSINESS PROPERTY 40 WANTED TO RENT 45 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 46 SECURITIES 47 HO ’ --3 AND LOTS 48 8A TtBURBAN FARMS 49 RE.i ESTATE EXCHANGE 50 ACRE. Ol FOR SALE 51 REAL ESTATE LOANS 55 BEER EQUIPMENT 56 WEARINf, APPAREL 57 HOUSEH OLD GOODS 58 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 59 RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS 60 FARM AND GARDEN 61 PETS AND BIRDS 62 HORSES AND CATTLE 63 POULTRY—LIVE STOCK 64 SWAPS 65 WANTED TO BUY 66 FURNITURE BUYERS 67 CASH COAL MART 70 AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE 71 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 72 TIRES—ACCESSORIES 73 WANTED AUTOMOBILES 74 BICYCLES—REPAIRS 78 PERSONAL PROP. LOANS 79 PERSONAL LOANS 80 AUTO LOANS 81 PUBLIC AUCTIONS 82 LEGALS WORD RATE Times want Ads are sold by THE WORD You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis. ORDERING WANT ADS Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you in instant, touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient you may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARYLAND, or you may mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous, trained Ad-takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist in writing your ad. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times ’’BOX NUMBER” service. Replies to "Box Number” ads are received at, The Times office and advertisers may avail themselves of this service at no extra cost other than the actual words used in the Want Ad. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addressee frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Time* in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Nick Christ. 32. of 143 Bright-st. PWA, and Frances Stickley, 36, of 948 W. Pearl-st, housekeeper. Willias J. Croan, 39. of 954 N. Belhscontractor, and Leah 8. Skaggs. 29. of 2538 W. Washington-st, housekeeper. waiter E. Walker, 31, of Chilllcothe, Mo., pressman, and Bessie M. Shultz, 27, of Claypool Hotel, housekeeper. Harold Estelle. 31. of 633 E. McCarty*t. mechanic, and Thelma Osborn, 22, of 633 E. McCarty-st, housekeeper. Glenn W Reach, 21. of CCC camp. Fort H , ar ljsS n ’f le d?- an(s Elnora Mae Ginn, 18, 2063 N. Tacoma-av, housekeeper Edgar Pound. 28, of 120 E. North-st engineer and Oarnett Brown, 36, of 120 E. North-st, housekeeper. Births Boys Lester, Catherine Harvey, 842 N Keystone. J Charles, Helen Sentman. 441 S. Gray. Harry. Frances Black, Coleman. William. Ferrol Hensley, Coleman. Ira, Gertrude McQuinn. Coleman. Joseph. Helen White. Methodist. Howard. Pearl Younger. Methodist. Floyd. Hazel Davis. Methodist. William. Georgia Starkev. Methodist. Marshall Jane Springer. Methodist. Carl, Pauline Schneider, Methodist. Girls Paul. Ann Johnson. 2608 Finley. Willism, Mabel Andrews. Coleman. Joseph. Goldie Busch. Coleman. Hugh. Bessie Craig. Coleman. Harlan. Dorothy Hoard. Coleman. Guy. Lucille Smith, Coleman. Ralph. Jean Cusick. Methodist. Harrison, Beatrice Douthlt, 1139 Harlan. Clarence, Marguerite Pr.rk. 830 Roach, Deaths Louise Reeves. -4). at Bt. Vincent’s Hospital, diabetes mellitus. Herman Wodtke, 70. at 808 8. Delaware, cardiac apoplexy. Mary Ethel Parker. 26. at St. Vincent's Hospital, tuberculous peritonitis. Clyde Ohl McDonald. 47. at 3224 N Capitol, influenzal pneumonia. Martha Jane Mackey. 70, at City Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Louisa Denny, 83, at lilt Tibbs, coronary occlusion. Nora E Crawley. 61. at 3018 W. River- j side, carcinoma. James T. Hannifan, 51, *t 115 E. 23d Influenzal pneumonia. Edwsrd J. McDuff. 38. at 512 E. New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. Fred Kampelman, 49. at City Hospital, acute appendicitis. Peter Lynn. 85. at City Hospital., cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Schmidt. 14 days, at City Hospital. gastro enteritis. Albert Dalton Henchman. 73. at &<. ' Clair and Hamilton, coronary thrombosis. Charles A. Schweitzer. 87. at 1429 E Michigan, angina oeetoris. Varna W, Richmond. 48. at 4510 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Theodore O. Hardesty. 45. at 413 Massachusetts. cardiac dilatation. James Melton

Vital Statistics Deaths Victoria Husky. 40. at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrnage “strlcia Ann Lee. 9 mos., at Methodist Hospital, accidental. James Robert Newby, 3. at Riley Hospital. hemorrhage Mae Rector. 87. at 718 S. Irvington, chronic mvocardttis. Frank McFarland. 49. at CSty Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage, William F. Corcoran. 94. at 5923 Forestla. cerebral hemorrhage Nora Cahill. 40. at 209 N Oray. Influenza Sarah J. Schaurer. 74. at 808 E Market, broncho pneumonia Alice Guhl. 60. at 1446 Montcalm, exophthalmic goiter. Henry Baumann, 50. at St. Vincent's Hospital, cerebro hemorrhage Joseph Schott, 61. at Long Hospital, carcinoma. Delzie R Lee 45. at 2035 N Meridian, coronary occlusion Arthur Flake 21. at 724 Fayette, pulmonary tuberculosis. William P Lewis 59. at St. Vincent's Hosptal, broncho pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Roy S Volstead, 631 N. Oxford, wire service. *45 * Otto Krause. 703 E. 43d-st, wire service. *SO Lee Kelly, 4226 Winthrop. wire service. *25. Rives Peterson, 5218 Central-av. wire service. *3O C. C. Moon. 3620 N. Illlnois-st. wire service. *64. Rov C Bain. 4320 N Meridln-st, range service. *3l. J. Prinzler. 5535 Central-av, wire service. *9B Standard Oil Cos.. 740 W. Washingtoni st. sign. *25 Standard Oil Cos., corner 10th and King- ; sts. sign. *25 __ . . Standard Oil Cos., corner 30th and Northwestern, sign. *IOO G. J Hurtz. 1224 Ptckwlck-pl. wire serv*CHaro?d Mattock. 1218 N. 34th-st. wire service. *3O. 3 Deaths —Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. Jan. 7. 1986. CASEY—Edward S . father of Robert Casev and Ella Mae Stephens of Indianapolis. Annie Kelly and Clarence Casev of Louisville. Ky.: Edward Casev. Dayton. O.; William Casey of Brooklyn. New York passed away Monday Services at the FLANNER St BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday 8:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Loutsville, Ky. Friends may call at the Mortuary. CRAHAN—Marv, sister of Miss Catherine Crahan. aunt of Mrs. Charles Menefee. Mrs. Mary Baggott. Marion. Ind.; Mrs. Ear! Wolf. Indianapolis, and Mrs Catherine McConlev of Los Angeles. Herbert J.. Frank and Edward F. Manion. Indianapolis. and John M. Mumford. Miami, died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Wednesday. 8:30. at the home 5265 College-av. 9 am.; St. Joan cf Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross Oimeterv. Friends invited. St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club meet at the home Tuesday. 8 p m.. for prayer. | Madison (Indt papers please copy.l KIRBY. CRING—Mrs. Jennie L. widow of Charles C. Crung. mother of Mrs. Phillip W. Wessler, Miss Elizabeth Cring. and Charles C. Cring. and sister of Mrs. Fred Gause, passed away Monday night. Services at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday. 3 p. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m. or Wednesday morning. GUHL—Alice Guhl (nee Miller), beloved wife of Harry Guhl, mother of Alice Ross. Mary Rowley. William and Henry Guhl, died at the residence, 1446 Montcalm-st. Sunday. Jan. 5. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 8. 8:30 a. m.. at the residence. Services at St. Bridget’s Church at 9 a. m. Deceased was member of Altar Society. BLACKWELL SERVICE. Friends invited. HlßT—June Geraldine, of 2802 Adams-st. beloved daughter of Robert and Nellie Hirt and sister of Robert Jr., departed his life Sunday, Jan. 5, age 18 years. Funeral Wed.. Jan. 8. at the MOORE A: KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Stationst, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. HILLMAN—Ruby, beloved wife of Joseph, mother of Helen and Rita, departed this life at residence in Cumberland, Ind.. Jan. 6. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 9. 9 a. m.. at residence; 9:30, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial St. jos’ph cemetery. Friends Invited. Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will meet at the home for prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m. HOUGH—Willard De Pew, husband of Mary Linn Hough, father of Claude S. of Los Angeles, and Ross D., passed away Monday at the home, 3204 Ken-wood-av. Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Please omit flowers.) KELLERMEYER—Mrs. Minnie, age 86 years, widow of William Kellermeyer, mother of Mrs. Clara Fullenwider. Harry. Walter, and Charles, of this city and Edward of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away Monday, 7:05 p. m., at the residence. 702 Prospect-st. Funeral ThursI day. 2 p. m. at the residerce. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invitud. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. LANNING—James, husband of Emma Masters Lanning, brother of Arthur, Will, Mrs. Elizena Cosgrove, Mrs. Maritte Neal, residing 3450 Hovey-si, passed away Sunday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Weunesday at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. LILLIS—Mary J.. age 72, beloved mother of Irene and Frank J. Lillis, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Harry Ruterford, Calumet City, 111.; Mrs. Frank O’Reilly, South Bend, passed away at her residence, 1440 E. Washington-st. Funeral Horn Speaks St Finn Funeral Home. 3859 College-av, Thursday, 8:30 a. m., Holy Cross Cnurch 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. LYNCH—Thomas P., husband of Iris Innes Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch, passed away suddenly Saturday in Cleveland. Ftineral Wednesday, 8:30, at the home ol his parents, 1331 Parker-av; 9 a. m.. St. Philip Nen Church. Friends invited. KIRBk. M'DERMlT—Charles W., age 76. father of John R. McDermit of Greensburg, Pa., and brother of Mrs. Ed Jones. Mrs. A. A. Myers and D. B. McDermit of Logansport, and A. J. McDermit and Mrs. Allie Bray of Indianapolis, passed away at Bavannah. Ga.. Sunday. Funeral services from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call any time at the chapel. POLAND—John David, age 64. beloved father of Martha and George Poland and stepfather of Alta Hickson, Catherine Starling, Edna Loveli and Maudie Cummings and brother of George Poland, Martha Booher and Mahaia Maiden, passed away Sunday. Funeral at residence of George Poland, 4:6 W. Norwood, Thursday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Fritnds may call at above residence after noon Tuesday, SHIRLEY SERVICE. STEVENS—George 1., 5659 Carrollton-av, beloved husband or Lizzie Stevens and father of George A. Stevens of Chicago and Mrs. Gladys Swindells of Manhattan Beach, Cal., departed this life Saturday, age 69. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 8 at the MOORE & XIRK FUNERAL HOME, College and Fnirfle.'d-avs, 10 a m Friends Invited. I'urial Oaklandon Cemetery. WODTKE—Herman, beloved husband of Theresa, father cf Mrs. Florence Gordon Edward Wodtke. Mrs. Edgar Kester, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. Basil Wakeland. Mrs. Donald Kinman. Mrs. Jack Ramsey and brother of Henry Wodtke. passed away Sunday evening at his late residence 1806 S. Delaware-st. age 70 years. Funeral services at the VOIGT MORTUARY. 1832 S. Merldian-st. Wednesday. Jan. 8 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invUed. 5 Funeral Directors WM. dTbeanblossom--1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL BERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM ~ MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-Bt. BE-1934. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1839 N. Merldian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ' G. H. HERRMANN 1506 8. EAST-ST. DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 ... _ LAUCK FUNERAL HOME USB S. Meridiar DR-2140; DR-3210 __JWhere better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY ’'ORTVILLE DID LANA Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Horn* Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-Om 3040 N. DUnois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN' 1902 N Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E 10th—2522 W Wash. / ______ 2743 West 16th-st SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N, Dlinois-St _ LI-5409 GEOrwruSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2U W. TVABH -8T BE-014* 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J- C. WILSON . UN Prospect-tt. DR-0331 i DR-0333

PAGE 17

0 In Memoriams , McORATH—In loving memory of Faultn* Marguerite McOrath. who passed away Jan 7. 1935 ! Just one year ago today. I TJtet our dear Pauline passed awar. I too pure for this cold earth, I Too beautiful to stay; 1 And so Ood's holy angels have taken : O’ir darling one awav mother Grandmother and tamily. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Airedale; all brown: old and deaf; gone a week: reward. TA-1597. WBT—Birt police with collar and harness. Liberal reward. Call HA-0198-WV BUNCH of kys. between Hervev and 1 Rookwood. Reward. DR-6511. LOST—Saturday. Boston lerrieri male; wearing harness, collar. Buster.” Reward. CH-6154 BLACK PURSE—2OOO N. Meridian. Please return papers. Valuable to owner. Re!_ward. JESSIE C HILL TA-3429 j LOST—Fox terrier, tan and white day night. Spot.” Reward. 245 E Min- | nesota. LOST—Lady'a Swiss white gold serial watch: name on back. Reward. HA- | 2904-W. i LOST -Black f,;r coat collar. Sunday. 1-1 i a m . in United Cab. Reward. 655 N. Bevrfle. ; LOST—Black purse containing glasses, on Kessler-blvd . New Year's. Reward. TA--0784. LOST—Glasses In Hoosier Optical 'case; Thursday noon Not paid for. Tlease rei turn to HOOSIER OPTICAL CO or 3538 I E. 10th. , LOST—Lady's diamond wrist watch. brlU liant bracelet band, vicinity Columbia Club or Broadmoor Country Club. Liberal reward HU-8946 10 Notices LEARN TO DANCE New classes In tap dancing for children and adults opening Jan. 8 For information call JAC BRODERICK STUDIOS "Tlie school of successful students.” RI-0028 Buy Bv the word and save. “ Times Want Ads—low as l'.ac. Call Rl-lev 5551 11 Personals GUARANTEED conies made from anv-pic-ture. PLATT STUDIOS 703 Roosevelt bldg HENNAS bleaches—soc. permanents 85c—S3. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD . 401 | Roosevelt bldg XL ~ International I HP I Beauty School FREE hair cut, • * I v-6 (shampoo, wave. 342 E Wash. j RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains i quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for frea literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO. ! Delaware ft Ohio-sts Indiankpolis. Ind. CENTRAL GIVES HAIR DYE for small material charge 209 T. O O. F. Bldg JEWELER 10!) Monument 2 doors from Water Cos. Otnce • '■■Mm , Head watch maker ■ i for 21 years with . Rost Jewelry Cos. ■Hk -£&**** Li Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFINO CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th. BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 30-DAY special on base receptacles tnl stalled. All appliances repaired. Call me for estimates. TA-1147 FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane” hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces paired, cleaned, tinning, roofing; sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437 MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF, Machinists—Specializing in printing and special machinery. 18 Vi W. South-st. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made inTo lnneraprlng by experts. RI-2347^ MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE PACKING, shipping, by truck, part load ! shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628. Nite. CH-0699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical inslruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. expert repair! MUSICIANS rep! SHOP. (2nd. fl.i 119 Pembroke Arcade. ~ PAINTING HAVE your painting, decorating done while prices are low. 808 RICKETTS. HE--4523. PAPERHANGING A-l PAPERHANGING, 10c roll. Plaster __patching. steam removing. IR-4182. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS^” SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS! “** 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav. CH-5828; nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF “auto'coT - * 634 N. Capitol. _ Phones—Day. P.l-3087: night. LT-4818. SEWER CLEANING The ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER' wi ITclean your stopped sewers. Save monev and time. BONDED CO y 14 Schools, Instruction STUDY classes for home women; art o? C .°"\fT satl0 K n ' * el , f -expression, psychology I?A,P, hys - lc *' activities, ete. OPENING NOW. i. W C. A RI-5471. REGISTRY I ™ week of Jan. 6 Plenty of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night COM FPF C ?h S ? LIDA J ED BUSINESS 9535 EGE ' 3fd fl °° r ’ Roosevelt - b i d 6- RI--20 Help Wanted , Female 3 47 AGI Penn° Sal #nd ®^ RL . w anted, white, to care for children in day time. 1718 Hall-pi. WANTED—White, over 18 ~housework; help with 3 children: good home; reasonable wages. 3847 Bpann. WANTS3>—Middle-aged woman to vav with 2 elderly people; good home, smalt wages. Carrollton BEAUTY operators Free employment service. Jobs ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg REUP for institutions—Hospitals everv~ w-here. No experience necessarv. *SO, SIBO monthly. Inclose itamn. BCHARF SAVE on vour want ad cost— " use Times Economy Want Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and ear adtaker 21 Help Wanted, Male WANTED—AduIts for sales work nearby towns: home every night. CH-7710-R. after 7 p. m. HELP for Institutions—Hospitals evervwhere. No experience necessarv *SO. *IBO monthly Inclose stamp SCHARP BUREAU 145-C496 W. 45th. New York. LOOKING FOR A JOB’ Good money, steady employment so. a few men of neat appearanee and '.air education. Apply 10 a m. sharp W*dr esdav. No other time. 316 Kresge Bidg 2 YOUNG MEN Ae about 19 Free to travel in Texas. Louisiana. Arizona. Salarv. See MR. BURTON. Spink Hotel, 9 30 to 11 30 a m 2 to 4 p m WANTED—Young man. 21 to 2.4 years of age high school graduate Mus 1 hav* good past employment record Position pays salary and is permanent for right man Give complete detail* in let'r. Box 111, Times. —WANTED— Man with 2-ton truck for extra hauling between 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. dai'y. In replying g’va phone number and address. Address Times, Box 165. We Want Used Car Salesmen Car and Oas Furnished. Must Be Experienced. See Mr. Cunningham at Lathrop-Moyer Retail 411 N. CAPITOL _____—. — —— tr------ 1 _sr-=r : 22 Salesmen—Agents SALESMAN —To call on Marion County farmers and suburban residents, prefer man living near rural district. State age, experience and make of ear. Position pays small salary and commission. Box 110. Times. ______ More Want Ads on Next Page , I