Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1936 — Page 15

JAN. 15, 1938.

DRIW BEGINS IN EARNEST

New Devices Made to Pull Olympic Cash Days of ‘Jimmie Connolly’ Athletes Are Over, Writer Fears. BY C. E. PARKER Tiroes Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Because there are too few Jimmy Connollys, also a scarcity of “Ma” Connollys of a certain type, as well as an inadequate supply of tramp steamers, the American Olympic Committee is introducing an innovation or two in its campaign for the $350,000 required to send a complete team to the Berlin games. The Olympic button which was used in the fund drives of 1923 and 1932 again is held out as an enticement for small donations. But a brand new contributors’ token in the form of an automobile tag is being offered this year, while a still more redent development is the formation of the American Olympic Legion. The tag, which bears the Olympic shield and the lettering, “American Olympic Association,” can be had by shoving $2 across the counter at almost any Olympic or A. A. U. office. By attaching this tag to a bumper or bracket on the family chariot its purchaser can let it be known to the world in general and to hitch-hikers in particular that he has done his part toward financing America’s defense of an international sports championship which this country captured in 1896 and never has surrendered. The Olympic Legion idea calls for a somewhat larger offering. Membership is to be had through a $5 contribution, while a $lO contribution is rewarded not only with a membership card but with official Olympic publications and reports. n u u ‘‘"DUT what,” you ask, ‘‘about ■D Jimmie and Ma Connolly and the tramp steamer?” I'm glad you brought that up at this time. It assures Jimmie, Ma and the tramp steamer the space they merit in this brochure. Some may wish to inquire, “Which Jimmie Connolly?” for there have been two Olympic Jimmie Connollys. Os the more recent vintage is the Jimmie Connolly of Georgetown, who was an intercollegiate champion some years ago and represented America in the 1500-meter run at the 1920 games in Antwerp. He’s not the one. There was another Jimmie Connolly—there still is. He signs himself James B. Connolly, and if you are a reader of sea stories that signature is not unfamiliar. Back in the waning years of the nineteenth century this latter Jimmie Connolly—a red-headed, frec-kle-faced South Boston boy—was an amateur athlete. n * u THE American response to the 1896 Olympic invitation—the games were held in Athens that year—was a Boston rather than a national response. It was a group of Boston A. A. and Harvard University athletic officials which undertook the recruiting and financing of the first American Olympic team. Now Jimmy Connolly was neither a member of the Boston A. A. nor an undergraduate of Harvard. A year or two before he could have acquired without cost an athletic membership in the Boston A. A. So capable an athlete was he that such a membership was offered him several times. The offer was again renewed in 1896 when the Boston A. A. fr’k learned that Jimmie had C ympic ambitions. Even when hs refused the bid the Boston A. A. officials expressed a willingness to finance Jimmie’s way to the games. Here again, however, Jimmie saw a violation of his amateurism, and he turned down the offer. By doing odd jobs in his spare time Jimmie acquired some ready cash. By working for his passage on a tramp steamer Jimmie arrived at the Olympic scene. And before he left South Boston the busy, capable fingers of Ma Connolly, his proud mother, had fashioned for him an athletic uniform. And it was in his home-made uniform and via a strictly Connolly managed trip that Jimmie w r on his event—the running hop, step and jump—forty years ago.

Central Teachers Perform on Road Normal to Play Oakland Five Tomorrow. Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15.—The basketball team of Central Normal College has been putting in a busy week preparing for its travel date to Oakland City College tomorrow. Englehart has recovered from his attack of indigestion and Wilson’s knee is much improved. Both boys will see action in the Oakland City game. Gullion probably will be out of the starting lineup because of an injury to his left arm. The probable starting lineup will be Englehart and Wilson, forwards; Williams, center; Roudebush and Morris, guards.

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Thrilling Pin Match Won by City Hall Pastimers Legion Post Victims in Battle of Maples and Strategy; Bush, Pritchett ‘Forced Out’ of Initial Game.

BY BERNARD HARMON THE much ballyhooed bowling battle between the City Hall team and Emerson Post No. 262, American Legion, today had developed into a battle of wits. The match was scheduled to get under way at the Pritcnett lUleys at 4 yesterday, so Jess Pritchett, who was supposed to carry the burden lot the Legion boys, captained by Lawrence (Connie) Connaughron, well-known orchestra leader, started his limbering up exercises about 3:30. Os course, Pritchett didn’t exactly need the warm-up as he has been known to toss an occasional high score, but anyway he stepped out on deck and started to swing his mineralite. * About that time he saw a big shadow moving across the alley. He turned to discover that it came from the frame of Lieut. Dan Scanlon of the Indianapolis police force. “Want an alley?” asked Pritchett. “No, you,” said Big Dan. Legionnaires Frantic And although Jess explained that he was supposed to star for the Legionnaires, he was loaded into a waiting police car and hustled to the “hoosegow.” Connie and his boys became frantic. The price of a pig’s knuckle and sauerkraut dinner was at stake, and the one-time soldiers didn’t feel in the paying mood. “Well, let’s go,” cried Johnny Noonan, who was directing the strategy of the City Hallers. He had his starting lineup ready for the battle, and with Ownie Bush, the Minneapolis baseball pilot, as his “ace-in-the-hole,” figured the match was “in the bag.” But Connie’s boys were not quite ready. They were buzzing around and sparring for time. In walked Deputy Sheriff Rcscoe Bredell. He seized the diminutive Bush and carted him off to the County Jail. “Well, we’re all even, now,” remarked Connie, “let’s go.” The match got under way, Pepper Corliss taking the Bush vacancy and Frank Irish assuming the Pritchett assignment. With Wallie Middlesworth, Noonan, Police Chief Morrissey and “Doc” Morgan of the Board of Health rounding out the lineup, the Hallers copped'the first game when Middlesworth tossed enough strikes to see a 237 tacked up behnid his name. Bill Figg, Bill Shea, Connie and Chuck Klein, the lambasting ballhawk of the Chicago Cubs, represented the Legion and Klein emerged as the star of the first ten innings with a 199. As the two aggregations squared off for the second game, Pritchett reappeared and was rushed into the battle. The Connaughton forces were all smiles—but not for long. Bush, following frantic phone requests of his mates to Sheriff Otto Ray, had been released. “Well, we’re all even again,” agreed the captains and the hostilities proceeded. By this time . Middlesworth had cooled off, and when he responded with an anemic 125, the Noonan boys took a trimming. Pritchett showed his wrath by ‘■ossing a 210 at his enemies, bu Be ,h was still nervous from his “rluw and halted at 177. Along about the seventh frame of the final tilt, the boys decided they were hungry so they tossed aside the bowling balls and rushed off to enjoy the waiting feast. The City Hall boys did the rushing. The Legion aggregation, you see, had to stick around long enough to pay off the damages. They lost the conflict by a margin of 60 pins. 8 tt tt Charlie Bowes arrived at the Pritchett Alleys just as the City Hall-Legion melee wound up and upon observing the large crowd on hand, figured that in case some of them stuck around they would probably want to see some real bowling. Most of those spectators left, but in as much as Charlie bad already decided to put on his exhibition, he went to work in the Hoosicr A. C. League, and when he had finished hir. three games he was champion soloist of Indianapolis for the evening. With games of 206, 228 and 240 totaled 614, which proved to be a little more than the opposing Potter Coal & Material Cos., Bowes Seal Fast could overcome, so his aggregation emerged victorious in every game. One honor count was posted in each of the other team matches. Jack Hunt, with a 417 start in his first two games, skidded to a 168 nightcap to wind up with a 645, but tbe total gave his Kernel Optical* enough punch to take a pair of wins over Barrett Coal Cos. With Fran Schmitt at 612, Indianapolis Office Supply Cos. won an odd-game decision over H. A. C. Boosters, while the John Hancock Mutual Insurance, despite Charlie Tyner’s 620 dropped two games to Coca Cola. 8 8 8 Art Krick turned in his best strike and spare series of the season in pacing the Rotary League kegelers. in session at the Indiana. Games of 265, 222 and 182 gained him a 669. Gompts were the only three-time winners of the evening. They blanked Stengers. Other matches resulted in double wins for Moores, Hayss. Farrars, Harrods, Coons. Foleys and Fenstemakers over Millers, McManus, Lindemuths, Hills. Poehners, Clarks and Gardners. 8 8 8 A. C. W. of A. protected their leadership in the Commercial League, when, with the help of Dad Hanna's 663, it nabbed two Sames from the opposing Beveridge Paper 0.. who had as its top soloist Gene Blanford with 610. Hanna used games oi 242, 211 and 210 lor his big total. Bill Brunot appeared in the Central States Envelope lineup, and though he gave the team a 613, n took a triple teaiing from the If. dianapolis News. Les Koelling was the spark plug of the dinners with a 623. The only other 600 shooter of the session, which took place at the Illinois, was Rutch McAllen, who in his trio of games, assembled a 603, as his Spencer House Case won an odd-game decision over Sugar Creek Creamery. In other team s.nes Geo. J. Mayer. P. R. Mallory and Gra % Gribben & Gray won shutouts over Sc.i.osser Oak Grove Butter. Indiana Film Transit and Frank Hatfield Fords as Merchants National Bank took a pair from Cresent Paper Cos. ft 8 8 After failing to be bead man of the Hoosier A. C. circuit Jack Hunt tried his luck in the Indianapolis Motor Speedwav League and found things easier. He turned in a 651 that outdistanced ail loop rivals by a large margin. The top ~ount netted his Scorers a three-game victory over Guards. In other contests Officials blanked Judges, Pitmen won twice from Mechanicians and Pilots nabbed the odd game over Timers. 8 8 8 After losing its fiftieth consecutive game in Cue Pritchett Recreation League, Silver Circle Bar threatened to end the loainr streak, but they fell six pins short of a victory over Bcmi* Bags, and now its season record stands at 51. Willsey Cleaners and Dransfield Monuments added ft trio of games to their victory column at the expense of Hilgemeier Packers and Indianapolis Glove Cos. Other matches resulted in C-üble wins for Universal Thorns* Restaurant* and Me-

Cullough Printing over A. b J., Coca Cola and Fendrich Restaurants. Len Sylvester’s 663 was the top individual offering of the evening. 8 8* American Can Cos. pastimers were paced by Mitchell’s 637. as they took their weekly fling at the maples at the Oantral Alleys. Team No. 3 nabbed the only shutout of the mission over the No. Is. Teams No. 4 and 5 won two timers over No. 2 and No. 6. 8 8 8 M-her's 629 was big enough to cop solo honors of the Parkway No. 2 League, but despite the big series, his Northwestern Milks took a two-time drubbing from Falls City Hl-Bru. Nip ’N Sip picked up some percentage on other aggregations through a shutout over Coca-Cola. Other contests were decided over the two-to-one route. Leon Tailoring Linton Radio. Aristocat Bar and Prest-O-Lite Battery winning from Carsons. Heidenreich Florists, Hink & Dink Case and McCullough Cos. 8 8 8 Luciie Bice added her name to the season's feminine 600-bcwlers when she turned in a 616 in last night’s matches of the Franklin Jewelry League at the Antlers Alleys. She had games of 213, 221 and 182, and when Lucy Court and Race Johns joined her with series of 537 and 529, the Sunshine Cleaners totaled 2629 in defeating the opposing Hotel Antler Five over the shutout route. Alice Shea with 509 was best for the losers. Coca-Cola and Marott Shoe Store were also three-time winners. Happy Wonder Bakers and Falls City Hi-Bru being the victims. Lorene Conoly of the Cokes totaled 509: Laura Alexander and Blanche Maas turned in series of 552 and 549 for the Marott’s. and Maizie Lathrop’s 528 and Edna Kagel’s 519 were outstanding for the Brus. Despite Damsel Baxter’s 520 and Nettie Crane's 513. Koch Furniture dropped two games to Bowes Seal Fast, which had Evelyn Wiesman as its top scorer. She had a 552. 8 8 8 Team matches of the St. Philip No. 1 League resulted in odd-game decisions i° r n^„ win s? r 4’ s ' & s - Service Station, a !^ s Cy, Hi-Bru and Lieber Lagers won ov ® r T°°it s Goldblume, Rolles Printing and Coca Cola. Star soloists of the session were Chuck Markey with 633. PhaHov u’ti 1 , . 604 ' n d Lou Meyer and Chailey Harbison with 6035. 8 8 8 e , ny ??’?. 6 9 l t. the best individual series of the Optical League led his Continentals t° a triple victory over Shuron in last nights matches at the Central. Optometrists, Universal Bifocals and Dr. j E. Kernels nabbed two timers over Amerin?aU*he^s° XeS and White-Haines in other BROWN FACES WELTER - FOE IN MUNCIE RING Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 15.—Willard Brown, Indianapolis, and Chuck Woods, Detroit, contenders for Barney Ross’ welterweight crown, are to trade punches in a 10-round fight here tonight. The fight, which headlines a complete card, is to take place in the Muncie Athletic Club arena.

Cardinals Pin Hopes on Columbus Rookie Catcher Brusie O’Groriowski May Be Sole Hope for Strong Backstop Staff; Delancey Out Indefinitely. * BY T. W. KIENLEN United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS Jan. 15.—A young rookie from Columbus, 0., may be the 1936 hOPe ° f the St ‘ Louis Car dinals for a successful catching staff in The youngster is Brusie O’Grodowski and his importance looms large of early reports from Dr. Robert P. Hyland, club physician, that Bill Delancey is a pretty sick boy.”

Delancey, ill in a Danville (111.) hospital since October, was admitted Monday to St. John’s Hospital here. He has rallied to the point that attending physicians permitted his transfer by ambulance from Danville to St. Louis, but any hopes Bill may have of donning mask, chest protector and mitt next month, appear very slim. Branch Rickey, major domo c-f the Cardinals, has no plans for 1936 that involve the appearance of Delancey behind the plate. The Cardinal general manager brought O’Grodowski up from Columbus of the American Association in the closing days of the 1935 season. Great Future, Says Rickey * “O’Grodowski is the finest young catcher in the game today,” Rickey told the United Press. “With proper major league training and some experience he should develop into a real star.” De mcey’s illness removes a Cardinal star from the active list for the second time in four seasons. In 1932, Charley Gelbert, shortstop, fielded .945 for the Red Birds. He appeared to be the class of the league. That fall he was shot in the right leg while hunting. It was the summer of 1*35 before Gelbert appeared on a major league diamond again. Lyle Judy was purchased from Springfield in the Western Association late last season. Judy, expected to succeed Frankie Frisch at second base in 1936, was hurt while riding in an automobile in Louisville. However, he may be ready to play this season. Recently the Red Birds signed a young Texan, Wesley Henkhause, IS. A successful ambidexterous huiier, Henkhause was killed last month in an automobile accident. Blue Mentor Tests New Varsity Lineup Another hard scrimmage was on the program today at the Shortridge High School basketball camp. Coach Kenneth Peterman put his proteges through an hour’s* defensive drill and then topped it off with a hard scrimmage. A change in the starting five seeems likely, as Coach Peterman is trying out new combinations, Fred Robes is being alternated at forward with Bud Mueller while Tom Brooks and Jack Fehsenfeld are being used interchangeably with Jack Brown and Jack Dawson at guards. A first five yesterday composed of McDaniel and Forbes, forwards; Bartley, center; Fehsenfeld and Brooks, guards, seemed to click well and chances are that this combination may take the floor against Broad Ripple Friday night in the city tourney. WIN AT BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 15. Renaissance basketball team of New York outpointed the Hoadley Chevrolets, local industrial champs, 40 to 37. last night before a crowd of 3500. The invaders were ahead at the halt 30 to 17. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fans Consider Retzlaff Sure Victim of K. O. Louis to End Fight Within Three Rounds, Is General Belief. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor CHICAGO, Jan 15—Rated strictly off the record of his former fights, his condition of the moment and the ability of his opponent, Joe Louis figures to end Friday night's ring proceedings within the space of three rounds The proceedings are a meeting of the Detroit punch-maker and of Charles Retzlaff, once touted as a coming champ, and now just another good boxer. Take a run around the Chicago fight sector and talk to everybody you see and you can’t find even one hardy soul willing to give the white man a chance to beat his rival. Joe Snaps Out of It Louis himself hasn’t reached the predicting moment but when asked if ne’ll end it within five rounds, he answers, “reckon so.” His managers, short and chunky Julian Black, the slicker of the combine, and lanky, quiet Johnny Roxborough, the strategist, were smiling today, the first time since Louis began his current set of rehearsals. They were worried some last week and on Monday when Louis refused to show more than a dime’s worth of interest in his labors. His timing was bad. He fooled around with his stooges and let them reach him time and again. But in Tuesday’s public workout the bomber caught on. He displayed the punch that blasted Camera, ruined Baer and kayoed all the rest of the lambs fed to him since he first came into prominence one short year ago. Tickets Going Fast Asa matter of fact, Retzlaff is the only one of the fight show who has a worry. Mike Jacobs, the New Yorker who is the head man, cheeked over the ticket sale and fn'md it in a healthy state. Some $40,000 already has been laid on the line, and he figures that at least $90,000 will be in the till by the time Louis and Retzlaff part the ropes. The ticket problem is to get rid of the cheaper cards. “I don’t know if it’s prosperity or what,” Jacobs said today. “But the $7.50 tickets are going about as fast as we can lay them on the counter. The $2.40 and $3.60 numbers aren’t moving like I’d like ’em to. The cheapest ones usually go out almost as fast as the tops.”

Players Select Favorite Umpires; Geisel Named

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. Albert (Dolly) Stark has been named the most popular umpire in the National League for the second straight year. The American League umpire liked best in 1935 was Bill McGowan. The two arbiters won the honor in a recent ballot conducted by Sporting News, baseball weekly, which published the results today. Baseball players, 263 of them, participated in the balloting. Bill Klem was runner-up to Stark in the National League. Umpire Harry Geisel of Indianapolis was second in the American League and George Moriarty third. George Magerkurth was third in the National League. Net Gossip Armour & Cos. netmen are to battle the Kingan & Cos. squad in a curtain-raiser to the KautskyJasper pro game Sunday afternoon at the Armory. Strong rivalry exists between the meat-packing squads. . MUk; ? uintct to book games \*itn teams having access to a cvm expenses to be shared. Call Belmont 4725 between 4 and 6 p. m., and ask for Bill. Mickleyville Midgets wish a game with *?y team under the 16-year age limit tnat has access to a gym. expenses to be shared. Call Belmont 0941, and ask lor Bob. The Project League, recently organized win run off three tonight at the Keystone-av gym. White River Red Wings tackle White River All-Stars at ® p ' „ Fort Harrison tangles with Show “v w hite River Eagles take on the White River Cardinals at 10 p. ir.. Greenwood Cubs wish to book a game for the 20th or 21st of January, to be played away from home, with a team in g* 14-16-year-old class. Write George McDonald Jr., Greenwood, Ind. Central Christian Church squad has entered the Industrial League to play the remainder of its ;chedule. League games to be played tomorrow at Broadway are as follows: 7:30 p. m.. J. C. Penney Cos. vs. Central Christian: 8:30, Phillips 66 vs. McCrory 5 and 10; 9:30, Kresge Cb. vs Indianapolis Railways. Christamore League schedules for this week are as follows: Thursday night Triangles vs. Oak HUls at 7; Comets vs’ Indians at 8; Flashes vs. 42nd-st Csae f . at 9. Friday night. Eagles vs. Woodstocks at 8: Olympics vs. Riversides at 9. Saturday night: Riversides vs. Ramblers at 6:30' Hawks vs. St. Anthonvs at 7:15. Sunday afternoon: St. Anthonvs vs. ExCraftsmen at 2; A. C.s vs. Diamonds at 3. Linton Radio eager* will practice tohlKht at 7:30 at the Broadway M. E. Church gym. Lintons have access to a gym for every Wednesday night and would like to book games with strong city and state teams on home-nnd-horr.e basis. For games, write Gene Kxachenfe’s. 124 W 2ith-st, or call Harrison 2657-J. between 6:30 ana 7:30 p. m. Schedule for Co-operative League games tonight at the Dearborn gym: At 7:30. Indianapolis Remodeling vs. Real Silk: at 8:30, Republic Creosote vs. V. S. Box; at 9:30. Brinks vs. Inland Container. Oak Hill Spartans will not plav at Brookside gym tonight, but alii piay a league game at Christamore tomorrow night, and will play at Fisher’s Station Saturday night. Oriental quintet, after a month of strenuous drilling, desires games in the 18-18-sear class. Rudy Schreiber of the Kirshbaum Bulldogs notice. Call Drexel JNH “id lor Manager Kascff, any day but Saturday. —v

EQUALITY IS DUE ALL, CLUB TOLD American Ideals Outlined by Esterline to City Rotarians. “If it is un-American to deprive an individual of what he honestly has earned and saved, it is equally un-American to deny men equality of opportunity,” John Walter Esterline, president of the Esterline-An-gus Cos., told the Rotary Club yesterday. He said patriotic citizens in this country are divided into two camps, and a battle is brewing. “One side will fight for preservation of property rights, and the other for the right of equal opportunity, both guaranteed by the Constitution. Neither group can win a complete victory over the other without destroying this document of fundamental law.” Mr. Esterline described in detail a profit-sharing system in his own plant, and cited it as one of the ways in which industry can avoid trouble, under this set-up the interest of the employe and employer lie in the same direction, he added. Because of our faulty system of distributing profits, Mr. Esterline asserted, the nation thus far has fallen far short of its possibilities for general prosperity. SAFETY BODY SEEKS FUNDS FOR SIGNALS Board to Ask Installations on Improved Streets. Safety Board members today planned to ask the Works Board for funds to install “stop-and-go” signs on streets which are to be improved this year. They hope to obtain a portion of the city’s gasoline tax revenue for this work. Pointing out that only SIOO now is available for sign installations, Theodore H. Dammeyer, Safety Board president, said at least SIO,OOO was needed for this work. “These streets which are to be improved will be death traps unless we have sufficient signals to control traffic,” Chief Morrissey said. “Motorists are bound to drive faster on smooth pavement.; than they do on rough stretches.” CITY ANTI-WAR LEAGUE APPOINTS COMMITTEES Program Adopted at National Meeting Is Explained. The Indianapolis Chapter, American League Against War and Fascism, today set up committees to carry out the 10-point program passed at the recent national congress in Cleveland. At a meeting last night, the 10 points, including mass action to halt manufacture and transport of munitions, exposing United States war plans, opposition to “military disaffection” bills, American imperialism in Latin America and the Far East, Fascism and militarization of youth, and favoring embargo on loans and credit to belligerents were explained. LUTHERAN CLERGYMEN TO CONVENE MAY 10-11 Committee Authorized to Pick Site, Arrange Meeting Program. Annual state convention of the Lutheran ministers of the Indiana Synod is to be held May 10 and 11, it was announced today. A general convention committee has been authorized to select the meeting place and arrange the program. Theme of the convention is to be “The Lutheran Christian Action.” L. C. Lechler, Fort Wayne, is president of the Indiana Synodical Brotherhood, sponsoring organization, and J. C. Updegraf is president of the Marion County organization. Laymen, as well as pastors, are included in the brotherhood.

BUILDING INCREASE IS FORECAST FOR 1936 Material Company Head Predicts Rise in Home Construction. Residential building from 1932 to 1935, inclusive, was less than that for the first four and one-haif months of 1928, A. S. Bull of Minneapolis, Minn., sales manager of the Insulate Cos., told Indianapolis architects and home builders. He revealed, during his visit here yesterday and today, that out of 80,000 dwelling structures in Indianapolis that about 18,000 are more than 40 years old. Mr. Bull forecast an upswing in building and residential construction activity during 1936. TWO HEADS INSTALLED Woodmen Camp, Club Hold Services for New Consuls. Frank Ward today is the new consul of the camp of the Modem Woodmen of America and Mrs. Phyllis Doyle the new consul of the club. They were installed last night at a combined installation of the Marion Camp and its women’s club in the order’s hall, 322 E. New York-st. Speakers were J. Raymond Trout, newly appointed state manager, and George E. Hopkins, retiring manager, both of Indianapolis. About 200 attendedBack Injured in Fall Mrs. Mildred Buckner, 28, of 1635 Uruft-st, injured her back yesterday wnen she fell down an oiling pit in Jock Nicks’ Service Station, 2633 Shelby-st, while her car was being serviced. She is reported to be in a fair condition in City Hospital. Vital Statistics . Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bnrean deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assmmes no responsibility for the accuracy es snch addresses.) James G. Lloyd. 21. of 854 W. New York-st, laborer, and Elizabeth A. Lucid, 19, of 854 W. New York-st, housekeeper. Dewey Rich, 37, of 1952 HUlside-av, laborer, and Mary Rich, 21, of 1934 VaUeyav. housekeeper. Charles A. Hoban. 36, of 5712 Broadway, salesman, and Treasel Goidsberry, 37. of 245 S. Audubon-rd, clerk. Raymond Troxell, 29. of Jefferson, Bid., carman, and Frances Hepler, 28. of 533 N. Pershing-av, saleslady. _ .. . ... , ..... .V * —s .... ' 1 . *

Vital Statistics % Marriage Licenses Chester Z. Cooper. 27, ol Muskingum, Mich, taxi driver, and Mary Rovene Morgan, 15. ol 1715 N. Ttbbs-av. housekeeper. Births Boys Charles. LiUlan Alexander. 1143 Nelson. John. Gladys Weeden. 475 W. 25th. Leonard. Nettle Collier. 1006 W. Vermont. Fioyd, Helen Bennett. 3344 Robson. John. Thelma McDougal, 3425 W. Washington. Ben. Nina Martin. 2322 Paris. Jov. Alma Starnes. 2016 S Belmont. Wade, Genevieve Holman. 1321 Bradburv. Andrew, Laura Thomas. Ills N. Pershing. Hughie. Anna Morris. 1803 Perkins. Roy. Florence Wallace. 2217 Miiler. Luther. Frances Nelson, City Hospital. Harley. Elsie Jines, City Hospital. Claude, Irma Hooser, City Hospital. . Girls Charlei, Gertrude Graham, 1535 W. Vermont. Robert. Dorothy Wilson, 1117 Charles. William. Bernice LoCkect. 2361 Eastern. John. Dorothy Hunter. 514 N. Noble. Charles. Mildred Cox. 2244 Winter. Charles. Addie Macy, City Hospital. Leroy, Ethel Miller, City Hospital. Homer, Linnie Johnson. Citv Hospital. Elmer, Bertha Kraning. City Hospital. Deaths Sheridan A. McKenzie, 69. at City Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Cyrus H. Horne, 86, at 1902 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. George W. Tapscott, 51. at St. Vincent’s Hospital, carcinoma. Edna Redmgn, 37. at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Amanda Foster, 77, at 234 W. 9th-st. endocarditis. James M. Cameron. 56. at Methodist Hospital, hyostatic pneumonia. William W. Scott. 65. at Long Hospital, chronic nephritis. Augustus Elmer Clemm. 67. at Central Indiana Hospital chronic myocarditis. Veloria Bunch, 14. at 1902 Ludlow, general tuberulosis. Josephine Phillis McDermott. 24. at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Sophia McMullen, 60. at Methodist Hos* pital. arteriosclerosis. Ebenezer Johnson. 72. at 1523 W. New York, mitral insufficiency. Fred Van Norman. 31. at Long Hospital, typhoid fever. Martin O. Toole. 86, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, accidental. Nannie Stewart Phillips 86. at 2048 Martindale, acute cardiac dilatation. Charles Skinner.-52. at 443 W. 16th. pulmonary tuberculosis. Richard Henry Gray. 21. at 842 N. Keystone. cerebral embolism. Thomas J. Brennan. 77. at 1710 E. Ohio, cerebral hemorrhage. BUILDING PERMITS Paul ’O. Linson, 327 N. Illinois-st, $75, install two gasoline tanks. Walton M. Wheeler Jr.. 2025 College-av, S3OO. install underfeed stoker. Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos.. 5130 E. Michigan-st, S3OO, install underfeed stoker. Acme Mattress Cos.. 708 Madison-av, $525, install underfeed stoker. Frozen Products Cos., 601 Fulton-st, $290, install new boiler. Frozen Products Cos.. 601 Fulton-st, SI2OO, alterations and repairs. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 215 E. Ohio-st, $35, new sign. Edgar L. Terrell, 1108 Knox-st. S2OO, build inclosed back porch and reroof. R. E. Dasnaby, 3012 N. Talbott-st, SIOO, reroof. Marion Material Cos., 957 S. New Jer-sey-st, $35. wreck two-story building. Marion Material Cos., 10,0 Hosbrook-st, $25. wreck frame dwelling. Hoosier Wrecking Cos., Virginia and Woodlawn-avs, S2O, wreck lunch room. Jones E. Eastham, 1448 Gross-av, S4O. additions to garage. Joe Argus, 5631 N. Delaware-st, S6OOO, build story and a naif dwelling. Joe Argus, 5631 N. Delaware-st, S2OO, two-car garage. A. F. Maloff. 2844 E. Washington-st, S3OO, install underfeed stoker. Mr. Frank Lahr. 214 E. 49th-st, $225, install underfeed stoker. Saratoga Hotel, 440 Massachusetts-av, $275, install underfeed stoker. L. R. Ratliff. 60 S. Denny-st, S3OO, instali underfeed stoker. . 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wed., Jan. 15, 1936 BAlTY—Rachael L., beloved mother of Orville E. Baity, sister of Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Piper of Willow Branch, Mrs. Kate Boyd and John T. Wilson of Greenfield, and Henry Wilson of Delphi, passed away at her home, 2932 Wash-ington-blvd. Funeral Friday 1:30 p. m. at the M. E. Church in Eden. Burial Eden Cemetery. Friends may see Mrs. Baity at ths GEORGE McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORTVILLE. BURKE—Mary, mother of Mrs. William Cochran, sister of John King of Frankfort, Ind.. passed away at the residence, 919 N. Gray. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 18, 8:30, at residence; 9 a. m., St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. The Altar Society will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 for prayer at the residence. CARPENTER —Hester Holmes, age 85 years, beloved mother of Minnie C. Lenz. Jessie C. Hay. Sallie P. Jones and Fred E. Carpenter departed this life Tuesday a. m. at the residence. 701 N. Chester. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-st. Thursday at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel. Burial Akron. O. CHERRY—Susanna Louise, of Clermont. Ind., beloved little daughter of Fred and Louise Cobb Cherry, departed this life Monday, age 13. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 16, at the Clermont M. E. Church, 2 p. m. Burial Clermont Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. FRlTZ—Amalia, beloved mother of John P.. Adolph J.. Herman J.. Otto H. and Albert C. Fritz, passed away at her residence. 726 S. Noble-st. Tuesday. Jan. 14. at 7:40 a. m. age 85 years. Funeral at residence Friday. Jan. 17. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Mary’s Church. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Mother of God Society at St. Mary’s Church. GRAY—Richard H.. entered into rest Tuesday. age 21 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gray, brother of Mrs. Raymond Lang. Mrs. Lester Harvey. Robert E. and Ralph V. Gray. Funeral Friday. Woodruff Place Baptist Church. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at residence. 842 N. Kevstoneav, until hour of funeral. THE HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

GROVER —Ellen D.. widow of Ira D. and mother of Arthur B. of White Plains. N. Y.. passed away at her residence in Boston, Mass. Services at Crown Hill Cemetery Thursday about 11:45 a. m. HOLDEN —Thomas, age 79 years, passed awav Wednesday A. M. Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian. Time later. JENKINS—Georgia Ella, beloved wife of John W. Jenkins, mother of Lucille Ball, Ruth Myers, and Laura Schnieder, sister of Mrs. David Smock, of Southport, and Mr. Carl P. Watkins, and six grandchildren, passed away Tuesday. Funeral services Friday, Jan. 17, 2 p. m. at her home, 2231 Union-st, Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends invited. LITTLE £i SONS SERVICE. KEELER—Ira G.. passed away at Canton. O. Tuesday. Jan. 14. Funeral service in charge of Philoxenian Lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F. at THE RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL HOME, 1219 N. Alab-ma-st. Thursday, Jan. 16. 2 p. m. Friei./ls and members of other lodges invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call Wednesday evening. MELCHER—EmeIie Plel, age 77 vears. beloved mother of Mrs. E. W. Tischer. of Indianapolis, and Mrs. T. E. Berg, of Oak Park. 111.; grandmother of Paul Tischer, William Berg and Frederick Melcher: sister of Mrs. Frank H. Sudbrock and Charles F. Plel. passed awav Tuesday morning at the home of her sister. 4162 N. Meridian-st. Friends may call at the home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Funeral from the home Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. Shirley Service. NICOLAI —Harold H., beloved husband of Myldred. brother of Bertha Nicolai, passed away Monday evening at the residence. 3040 Park-av. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEAN BLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phona LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W, MICH-St. BE-1934. PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E NEW YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N._ Meridian-st TA-1835 “PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEiNER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S- KAST-ST. DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210. -Where better funeral* cot less” GEORGE McCARTY

5 Funeral Directors MOORE - & KIRK 2530 Ststion-st. CH-1806-7 _T A-6056—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 H Illinois-st TA-3341 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E 10th —2522 W Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N Illlnois-St LI-5403 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH -ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. _ TA1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322. 6 In Memoriams DALY—in loving memory ~oi our dear father DANIEL A. DALY, who passed away 5 vears ago today. Jan 15. 1935. Our kind and loving father We think of vou today. And recall the happv hours ’Ere the day vou passed awav. For absence can never close the door of our hearts And the lamp of our love is still glowing. YOUR CHILDREN 9 Lost and Found RED suede hat with astrakan ~band - lost New Year’s eve. Reward TA-4706. LOST—Diamond bar brooch, vicinity 18th and Meridian or Columbia Club Saturday night. Reward. TA-6600 FINDER oi working girl's purse JJW glasses in blue case. Reward. CHSTRAYED—Dog. resembles Collie! female chlld grieving. Reward. 2265 Parker-av. LOST—Glove. brown. fur-lined. Tight hand in or near Block's. Monday. Jan. 13; finder please return to want ad counter of The Indianapolis Times. 11 Personals free Hair Dye Service: permanents," 85c! Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg Q YnuF N P sF?J?— Bea S ti * ul fast colors. 2722 N ' Merldian - 'Rental office.) TAand Coat-of-Arms. your own finest hand-painted. 11x15, made in 4 days RESEARCH BUREAU. Loew Bldg Washington. D. c. tLINTERNA T I O N A L M© B ® au iy School. FREE hair cut. w 'shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. RE nature aids Nervous. Neuritis! Rheumatic and Arthritis cases bv diet spinal manipulation, etc. Patients far jjre with or without treatment. VOLL--5727 1 SANITARIUM. 2630 College. HERHEUMATTSM, Neuritis. Aches"and Tains auickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. _Delaware Sc Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. PEN TRAL <3 IVES FREE MARCELS 13 Business Services AUTO REPAIRING GENERAL auto repairing, road and tire service; work guaranteed. 536 E. Wabash. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING 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 installed. 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. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made in to innersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CH-2878. “PETE’S” TRANSFER. $1 UP] Local and overland (white); careful. Prompt service. 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 ail musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Ptnn. LI-5513. PAPERHANGING SAVE money during Jan! Paper furnished. hung $3. room up. Plastering. RI-9749. A-i PAPERHANGmo. lOc roll. Plaster patching, steam removing. IR-4182. PAPERING, painting, remodeling. Hanging only $1.45 up. Absolutely reliable work. DR-0231. A-i PAPERHANGING—Steam removing, cleaning, plastering, painting; reasonable. References: prompt service. CH--0796. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SUREI BE SAFE! BE SMART! SEWER CLEANING . T AVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Pay. RI-3087: night. L 2-4816. Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 14 Schools , Instruction BEAUTY operators earn monev day-nite school. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. _ PLENTY of positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself by attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor Roosevelt-bldg. 20 Help Wanted , Female $5.00 CASH for names of students who enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. L’EAUTY operator, licensed. Also one with barber’s license; manicurist. 210 Kresge Bldg. SHOULD YOU FAIL to And the position you want In this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under “Situations Wanted”—4 days cost as little as 65c, and In most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come In to The Times, Want Ad Headquartters. 15 Help Wanted, Male~ 5 VACANCIES for reliable men. Guar. Sal. Bonus. Rm. 614. MaJestic Bldg. SOLICITORS for dry cleaning: some experience necessary. Write Times. Box MEN - WANTING JOBS—New construction U. S„ So. America. Write CONTINENTAL, 1614-D 474 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Inclose stamp.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RENTED THIS APARTMENT CARROLLTON] - ISO 4—Th re- room apartment; private bath: in-a-door bed; downstairs: $6. He-4406. This ad rented the apartment to a reader the second day it appeared The ad in the Times cost only 65c ad a Courfeous TraJned Ad f I Taker Will Help You Word Times Economy CCtCJ NOW... as Low as 2c Per Word *

PAGE 15

21 Help Wanted , Male IF YOU DON’T FIND ths position you rs looking for hers, try *n Inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and may find Just the connection yon want. Call Ml SB Page. Riley 5551. Ths Times. Want Ad _ Headquarters. - 23 Situations , Female LADY 38. girl 7. excellent Cook; hourskeeper: prefer motherless home. Times, Box 116. DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week. General house cleaning. UNTTY CHRISTIAN _CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5860 __ 25 Instructions for Empl. IF YOU LIKE - TO DRAW. ~SKETCH T PAINT write for Free Talent Test and Art Book Give age and occupation. Box 109. Times. 30 Rooms for Rent $ 1.5F - SINOLE~ j: 50 DOUBLE^-'lßth 22si W.: nicely furnished rooms. Gentlemen preferred. BE-4375-W ALABAMA. N 2339—Warm comfortable room: private home, board optional; reasonable. HA-2326-W COLLEGE. 1933, clean, warm .-oom, cross ventilation; near good restaurants: 3; single. COLLEGE. 2238. APT. 4 Large rooBL Private home: steam heat; employed people. HE-3795 COLLEGE-AV—Beautifully furnished bedroom and living room. Private family. Constant hot water. Also single room. References. HE-5536. ILLINOIS. 2442 N— Attractive room hlgS class apartment: breakfast optional. before 5:00 VERMONT. W.. 36—No! 2. Savoy—Large, light, front: two windows. Day empfoyed. LI-8612 _ __ WINTHROP. 3966—Warm. comfortable room: hot water; gentleman preferred. WA-2820—J. WOODRUFF PLACE. 957 Middle Drivel Two sleeping rooms, downstairs. For ladies. CH-4249. 24TH. E., 515—53 00: nice room next bath; steam heat: widow’s home HE-1494 —~ :i... 31 Rooms with Board CAPITOL. N., 3911—Large front room" suitable for two; home privileges; $6. WA-0514-M. DELAWARE. N.. 1656—F’ront room: twin beds: good meals; home privileges; reasonable: bus line. EXCEPTIONAL care, child of anv~aiiT References: $3 week. 839 N. Keystone. CH-2782-W. 54TH. E —Strictly private home; tastefully furnished; downstairs room; adjoining bath;carage HU-7965 32 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA] HT, fB3B-Furnished~ nice kitchen, sink, hot water, clean: splendid heat. BROADWAY. 1134 —Two. clean. warm rooms. $3 50: large fron room $2.50, BROADWAY, 1201—Living room, kitchenette; also single room. All furnished. Private entrance. COLLEGE. 1336—54.50: nicelv furnished two-room apartment: warm: hot. cold watery utilities. LI-8013. 1725 N." MERIDIAN—Large, front room. _suitable for two: running water: nr. bath. OLNEY, N., 1944—Tw0, three rooms, board men; good heat; private entrance; utilities. WOODRUFF. 766 WEST DRIVE—Two room apartment: private bath, entrance; sink, phone, built-ins; ideal; adults. S3 Hotels HARBOUR HOTEL •‘ 0 7 „& 0 “gS“ rooms: hot, cold water. Low rates. CENTRAL HOTEL—33I N. DELAWARE-ST —Strictly modern outside rooms; Tran_slent_and_weekly rates HOTEL FREDERICK —158 E. Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HOOSIER HOTEL $3 single: $4. $5 double. Shower, tubs. Citv heat. 34 Apartments , Unfurtu GENERAL” APTS., - INC. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. 4 ROOMS, strictly modern: hot water heat; good condition. Pleasant. 1112. DR-6548. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 321 E.—Lower fiveroom apartment: Frigidaire: cedar closets. HU-5656. WASHINGTON. 5345 E.—Living room. kiC bath, large dressing room. Frig.. utU.; $31.50. HE-1328. WASHINGTON. 1344 E.—Living room, bedroom. kit., dinette, bath, extra rollaway bed. Frig , util; s3l. HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452 DOUGLAS COURT 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodlaa in apt. 56. M. E. MQLLOY. 35 Houses , Vnfurnished $9 —1414 ST. PETER —4-room bungalow; sem!-m~carn: good condition. HU-3623. sl4—Five-room semi-modern: good condition: water paid: stoves furnished. DR-4145-J. sls: COLORADO 43 8.—4-room modern double: excellent condition. Rl-7236. IR--5220. 26TH, 3424 E.—Four-room double: shower, laundry, garage; $22.50. TA-6415. RI--3570. S27.SO—SCHOFIELD. 526—Lovely modem five-room bungalow: garage: water paid] TA-1571. 1537 CARROLLTON-AV.—6-room modern! sl6 per mo. HARNESS & CLINE. 119 Vi N. CHESTER. 332 N.—6-room, modern: fast room: built-lns: garage. CH-4083. 2414 ENGLISH-AV. $12.50: 5-rm. semi-modern double; garage: water pd. A. J. HUEBER & CO., 144 N, Del. LI-4412. JEFFERSON. N.. 956 —Modern double, near Tech; Linoleum, built-ins: garage: good furnace. CH-2016. PARK, 1134—Six-room, lower duplex; S3<j] Heat, water furnished RL34I3 l PARKER. 2338: cozv 5-room modem bungalow: water paid: $17.50. LI-7361, C. C. GROVE. 44 Virglnla-av, SINGLETON. 2101—Five-room double, bath, garage: sl6: water paid. DR-3509-M. MODERN SINGLES W. 33rd, 1038; 6 rms.. gar $22.50 Fletcher. 1022: 8 rooms 14.00 6 ROOMS—SI3.OO. Large rooms, inside toilet, bath, at 1444 Rembrandt-st. In good condition. Call FRAZEE LI-2313. FORCOLORED 2602 N. Oxford. 5-rm. mod] dbl. .. SIO.OO Call GREGORY & APPEL. INC. LI-7491. COLORED APT." 2143 HIGHLAND-PL. —4 rooms: Inside toilet: price $10; water paid. Call FRAZEB. LI-2318. ___ FOR COLORED Highland. 1936—7 rooms, mod., sing.; good condition: suitable for roomers. Reduced to $18.50. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI--6412. 36 Furnished Places ss]so—Furnished house: 3 rooms, bath. ga. rage: gas. water furnished. Inquire 2921 Oiney. $0 WK. Bungalow Park. 1202 N. Capitol. Apt. No. 7: 6-rm. mod., heat water. Janitor service. J. C. McCULLOUGH. Agency Ll-5596. _____ More Classified on Next Page