Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1936 — Page 15

JAN. 22, 1936

DERBY IS JOE’S FAVORITE EVENT

Enjoys ‘Burning Frenzy’ of Spectators at Classic of Turf, He Tells Interviewer Dempsey-Tunney Fight Greatest Sports Thrill, Williams Claims; Decides Babe Ruth Is Most Likable, of All Athletes. BY JOE WILLIAMS Timei Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 22—One of the Atlantic City newspapers sent a young lady to the hotel to interview me while I was at the resort sawing off large layers of salt-seasoned atmosphere. She confessed she didn’t know much about sports which gave her an edge in the discussion right at the outset, though I was chivalrous and made no protest. If worst came to worst and she insisted on knowing the technical difference between a flying mare and shovel pass I would Just play dumb, an act for which I require no makeup. Asa starter the wanted to know what the greatest thrill I ever had as a sports writer. I wasn't sure myself. I had never given it a thought. I finally decided it was the night Dempsey floored Tunney at Chicago. I’m sure

that was at least one of the major thrills of my press box career. I found myself on my feet yelling madly for the old man mauler, though I had flatly picked Tunney in my pre-fight dispatches. Except for that one brief flare-up in the seventh round it was a pretty dull fight. I think what made it an enduring thrill was the spectacle of Dempsey, who had been performing like a tired old man, suddenly recapturing some of his youthful fury and fire. For a few fleeting seconds he was the tiger man who had cut Ihe massive Willard to gory ribbons years ago at Toledo. This dramatic metamorphosis of a human organism, suggesting the chemical magic of a screenland Dr. Jekyll, gave the knockdown an eerie touch and made it sharply distinctive. The illusion was heightened when Tunney, abetted by the long count, got to his

in

v Joe Williams

feet and Dempsey, coming over to meet him, was again a tired old man. The strange miracle had come and gone between deep-labored breaths of a desperate warrior. The young lady said she remembered the knockout, she was pulling for Dempsey, and she was sorry when he didn’t win his championship

back. Tunney shaded Dempsey in looks but there was something about the old geezer that excited the gals. . . . ‘ What sports event do you like to cover best?” the young lady asked. This was easy. The Kentucky Derby. This is a story that transcends the running of the race. It embraces the whole citizenry. By gradual degrees an entire community works itself into a burning frenzy over a horse race until on the day of the race absolutely nothing else matters. It's All Quite Puzzling Year after year the citizens go through this same hysterical experience. And if anything, their intensity of emotion becomes keener. No other community in America becomes so rapturous, or downright batty, over a horse race. This is understandable to those who are familiar with the racing background of the Blue Grass state. To the casual student of human behavior the mass manifestation would probably be very puzzling. The city itself and the spirit of the tx?ople set the key for the race so by the time the bugle sounds and the band starts to play “My Old Kentucky Home” and the leggy three-year-olds begin their parade to the post the suspense is suffocating. You don’t need to be a native to feel it either. There are two spectacles I never tire of—the West Point corps on the; march and the Derby Day show. The Bam His Favorite I’m afraid I did not get this over to the young lady very well. Anyway, she did not seem interested, despite the fact I turned on the dreamy look and affected a Ronald Colman accent. .. . “Who’s your favorite sports star?” she wished to know. Babe Ruth, yes, I think I’ll have to settle on the Bam as my favorite sports guy. To make a choice of this sort it is necessary to establish a standard, and the standard in this case is strictly the individual. The Bam has something the other acers lack in varying degrees; he has the precious gift of being himself at all times. He is consistently Ruth on or off the field. This must mean he is absolutely Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:20 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. lu. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10 p. m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT _ $4.50 TOLEDO $4.00 SANDUSKY $4.00 Leave 10 p. m. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service. BIC FOUR ROUTE NIX'S FIRST QUALITY 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS gg SCHIFF'S $ *97 s°3w*"a*h--140 E. Wash. ■S 858 E. Wash. Oudifj Low Prices Efficient Services Consult PH. J tv. FARRIS Registered Optometrist at " B yAWIEIR! Nt Credit Jewelers Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson m; s. SWhen You Think of DENTISTRY aa 2nd Floor Corner Penn. Leincite Bldg. 4c Market St.

honest with himself. Not all the top-iiners of sports feel they can afford to be themsleves always, no matter what the circumstances. The Bam rolled through a long and tripping career, almost constantly in the glare of the white lights, and at the finish he was essentially the same gangling kid that came up from Baltimore, interested only in baseball, unchanged, unspoiled—and I might add, unsigned. Would Insure 750 Athletes Bears May Seek Blanket Policy; Player Nearly Loses Sight. By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 22.—The eye injury which nearly deprived Frank Alustiza, rugged Stanford quarter back, of the sight of one eye may result in University of California taking out blanket insurance policies on its some 750 athletes. The case caused considerable comment on the University of California campus, with the result that university athletic officials now have an investigator surveying the possibility of obtaining insurance policies on each of the Golden Bear athletes participating in sanctioned, organized sports. “We have come to the conclusion that furnishing complete hospitalization for injured players is not the end of our responsibility,” said Kenneth Priestley, university public relations director and assistant graduate manager. “If one becomes permanently disabled or handicapped through injuries received v/hile engaged in sanctioned athletics under auspices of the school, he is entitled to definite remuneration of some sort.” Crusaders Billed With Tires Team Visiting Negro Team Boasts Record of 29 Wins. The local U. S. Tires basketball team will be host to the Chicago Crusaders, formerly known as the Savoy Big Five, Sunday afternoon, at the National Guard Armory. The Crusaders, boasting a roster mainly of former college stars, led by Indiana's own Jack Mann, former Muncie center, have been touring the Midwest, piling up decisive victories. They have engaged in 30 games and have won 29. The probable starting lineup of the Crusaders in their tilt Sunday will be Jake Young, fastest man on tii? squad, forward, with “Pat” Patterson, a member of the world champion Negro baseball team, the Pittsburgh Crawfords, at the other forward post; Capt. Jack Mann, center; “Big Train” Johnson, the spark of the team, guard, and Joe Mills, a basket shooting “deadeye,” guard. An entertaining forward substitute is “Buzz” Matthews, the “clown prince” of basketball. BATTLING BOZO LOSES PONCA CITY, Okla., Jan. 22. Curtis (Battling Bozo) Hambright, Akron, 0.. heavyweight, dropped a 10-round decision to Junior Munsell, Oklahoma City, here last night. Hambright weighed 188, Munsell 184.

IDt/iki. jfOAJtr HisfllH END PAIN f .. internal dosiog for aches, pains and sprains. Tbey advise nibbing with M 'L'Omega Oil-because it is so safe /vfv and so quick to give yon relief. It acts to break op congestion and bring ease and calm to deep jated pain. /A Only 35 cents a bottle. // gfr /M

A RED HOT REDSKIN

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\ N outstanding memUer of Manual’s city public high school championship basketball team is Richard Gallamore, above, a speedy forward. Gallamore is to accompany the ambitious Redskins on invasions of Beech Grove this Friday

Second Annual Bowlers * Roundup to Be Staged at Athenaeum Saturday Night

BY BERNARD HARMON BOWLERS of the city, whos' acquaintances with each other seldom extend beyond the weekly score sheets, are to rub elbows at the second annual “Bowlers’ Roundup,” scheduled at the Athenaeum Saturday night. Two hundred persons attended last season’s affair, but with renewed interest in the pin game because of the coming A. B. C. tournament, officials of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, who are sponsoring the affair, expect to play host to twice that many Saturday night, Guy Rutherford is chairman of this year’s committee, and he reports no stone has been left unturned in providing entertainment for those present. The event is to get under way at 6, with several prominent pin boosters scheduled 10 deliver short addresses. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Missing from this season’s gathering will be the nationally known and beloved Judge Howard of Chicago, who “brought down the house” in last years’ event, when he related many of his bowling yarns. Mr. Howard died recently. Bob Bryson, former president of the American Bowling Congress and a lifetime member of that organization, is expected to be among the speakers on Saturday’s program. Walker Winslow, Norman Hamilton and other officers of the Indianapolis Association; Paul E. Crosier, president of the A. B. C, Tournament Corporation; Neil C. King, sixth vice president of the Bowling Congress and many other pin luminaries will be among these present as honored guests. The admission price has teen set at $1 a person and tickets are on sale at all bowling alleys of the city. Mr. Rutherford requests that those expecting to attend buy their tickets in advance in order that arrangements may be made accordingly. ana HIGH scores among the kegelers in action last night were as scarce as hair, on a bald-head, Leo Ahearn and Norb Wehlage being the only pinmen to pass 650 during the various loop sessions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night and Masonic Home in Franklin on Saturday. Dick totaled 17 points during his team’s victories over Tech and Shortridge in the city tourney and was “buzzing” every minute of each game. He is a senior and graduates this week, but will “post” and stick with the team the rest of rhe season.

Leading off for the P. R. Mallory team of the Commercial League, Ahearn dove-tailed games of 214, 233 and 234 for a 681, but the big series was not enough to gain the Mollorys an edge over their East End neighbors, Central States Envelope Cos. Led by Ed Kyser’s 589, the Envelopes nabbed two of the three games. Other honor counts of the session came from Dad Hanna, who with 627, led A. C. W. of A. to a sweep over Indiana Film Transit and Buergler, whose 602 paced Geo. J. Mayer’s to a shutout over Spencer House Case. Other team clashes also, resulted in triple victories for the winners, Schlosser Oak Grove Butter, Cresent Paper Cos., Indianapolis News and Merchants National Bank downing Beveridge Paper Cos., Gray, Gribben & Gray, Frank Hatfield Fords and Sugar Creek Creamery. a a a Opening with a 234, Wehlage added counts of 233 and 190 to reach 657 during the Optical League matches at the Central. His pinnage proved a big help to Fox Opticals in their three-time victory over the opposing Shurons. His supremacy went unchallenged, no other pastimer of the eifeuit reaching 600. Dr. J. E. Kernel, Optometrists and White-Haines took odd game decisions over American Optical, Continentals and Universal Bifocals iff other team clashes. a a a Suite Shoe Shop was the only threegame winner of last night's gathering of Community League pastimers at the Uptown Alleys. They defeated Chas. Frank Tires. A-l Auto Radiator took two from Inland Battery, Johnson Coal nabbed a pair from Advance Paint. Motor Express outscored Beard's Brake Service twice and Ready Mixed Concrete won the odd game over Century Tires. Freddie Lrggins was the star soloist of the evening, a 618 gaining him the honor. a a a Bob Scott was the star performer of the Fountain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Square Alleys. He copped individual honors on a 626. Herb Stich’s 603 was good for the runner-up position. Indiana Candies were three-time winners, their victim being Elsaer-Roberts Floral Cos. Jardina Produce, minus Its chief scorer, Phil Bisesi, dropped two games to Schull & Son, the winning game coming through a single pin margin. Jack's Place also halted the shutout aspirations of Commiskey Drugs by taking the nightcap affair by a one-pin edge. Wagon Wheel won a pair from Robbin's Market in the remaining tilt. a a a A quintet of 600 (hooters emerged from the £;. Philip No. I matches at the St. Philip Alleys. Butch Zix, in tacking np a new high single game for the season, topped all rivals with a 648. He s’ -.pt 276 pins from the alleys in his mi>.,.le effort. Harold Barrett with 637, Lee Foley with 622, Jim Hickey with 620 and Shoe Repairing All Work Called for and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Penn at Ohio St. Irringto^Jl4^^ y We Make LOANS of Value! * Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women’s Clothing, Musical Instruments. Radios and Auto Loans. Chicago Jewelry Cos. 148 E. Washington St. Former Goldstein DeS| Store Bldg.

Tech Invades Lafayette to Jest Jeff men Locals Out to Avenge Loss at Hands of League Foe Last Year. Ten Tech High School netmen will be taken by Coach Bayne Freeman on an invasion of Lafayette for a mid-week North Central Conference tilt with Jefferson tonight. The Bronchos scored a close decision over the Green last season in their drive to the loop title. Three recent defeats by Newcastle, Muncise and Frankfort, however, have blotted the record of the defending champs this season. Players making the trip to Lafayette are Don Hanley, Emmett McCleery, Jack Reedy, Clifford Reed, Louis Held, Amos Childers, Charles Smith, Bill Fisher, Jack Richards and Carl Bohn. Manual Resumes Work After a day’s rest to celebrate the winning of Manual High School’s first city hardwood title, the Redskins resumed practice yesterday afternoon with a light drill on passing and dribbling under the guidance of Coach Oral Bridgford. Two important tilts are on the weekend schedule of the new champs. Beech Grove will be invaded Friday, and the Masonic Home squad of Franklin will entertain the South Siders Saturday. Jones Pushes Hatchets Coach Rowland H. Jones sent his Washington Continentals through a lengthy practice yesterday in preparation for their seventh annual tilt with the unbeaten Ben Davis Giants on the Washington hardwood Friday night. A hard scrimmage, drills in basket shooting, and a practice in free throws comprised the session. The Continentals have won five and lost two scheduled games this season, compared to the. 16-game winning streak of the Giants. Washington has a one-game margin in the elapsed series. Irish Point for Blue Cathedral’s net squad engaged in an intense workout under Coach Joe Deinhart yesterday for the forthcoming clash with Shortridge at the Butler University fieldhouse Friday night. A hard scrimmage terminated a lengthy session of passing, basket shooting and defensive drills. Another strenuous practice is carded for today, with the Irish tapering off tomorrow afternoon.

John Kistner with 602 were the other honor shooters. Team results found Falls City Hi-Brus with the best team total in the city last night, winning three times over Coca Cola; Roiles Printing in a double victory over Lieber Larger; Michaelis-McCahill taking two from Cook’s Goldblume and First Premium winning the rubber from S & S Service Station. The Hi-Brus totaled 2901 through games of 957, 1015 and 929. Roiles copped singles game honors with a 1027. a a a Larry Bradley was the only Delaware League member to enter the 600 ranks in last night's session at the Delaware Alleys. He had a 603. Triple wins were taken by S & S Body & Fender Repair and Brehob Carburetors over Selmier Towel and Coca Cola, while double triumphs were turned in by Capitol Furnace and Skinner Radio over Old Gold Cigarets and Gulfpride. a a a In the Hoosier A. C. loop at Pritchett’s, Potter Coal & Material shutout H. A. C. Boosters for the only three-time win of the session. Coca Cola. Bowes Seal Fast and John Hancock Mutual Insurance won twice from Kernel Optical. Barrett Coal Cos. and Indianapolis Office Supplv. Charley Tyner's 604 was the top solo count. a a a Thomas Restaurant won three games over Hilgemeier Packers for the only shutout registered in the Pritchett Recreation League. Coca Cola. Willsey Cleaners and Indianapolis Glove Cos took two each from McCullough Printing. A & J and Fendrick Restaurant in other team clashes. Universal Beverage and Dransfield Monuments were unopposed. A 605 from Schmalz topped all individual scoring. a a a Foote missed the 600 mark by one pin in the Parkway No. 2 circuit, but his 599 was the top individual total of the session. Ihe series enabled his Falls City Hi-Brus to nab a trio of victories over Linton Radio. Browm’s runnerup 594 also proved valuable to his Northwestern Milks, who blanked the opposing Prest-O-Lites. Other team matches resulted in two-to-one victories for Aristocrat Bar, Heidenreich Flowers, Nip 'N Sip and Hink & Dink Case over Coca Cola, McCullough Cos., Inc., Carsons and Leon Tailors. a a a Dutch Myers finished one pin ahead of George Miller to take solo honors of the Motor Speedway Leaeue at Pritchett’s. Myers had 583 and his rival 582 Everv team match was decided over the' two-to-Sc° rer f Judges. Pitmen and o“r<,s- ---_ a a a Feminine pastimers also found the maples in an elusive mood, scores in the Franklin Jewelry and Spencer House Case Ladies’ Leagues being far from brilliant. In the Jewelry loop, bowling at the Antlers, Helen Kritsch outscored all individuals with a 552. Other high scorers were Laura Alexander with 539, Anetta Crane with 522, Helen Wiese with 516 and Mayme AHender with 565. Once again the Sunshine Cleaners and Bowes Seal Fasts met and once again first place in the team standings changed hands. A double victory in last night’s clash gave the Sunshine a one-game lead for the top rung. Other team matches resulted in triplet victories for Marott Shoe Store and Koch Furniture over Happy Wonder Bakers and Hotel Antlers Five and and a double win for Falls City Hi-Bru over Coca-Cola. a a a The Case circuit's session at Pritchett's found Marie Roth as the outstanding soloist, a 537 giving her the honor. Others to pass the 500 mark were Helen McAnly with 528. Lois Chambers with 527 and GoldK Machino with 512. Chas. H. Franks. Riesback Drugs. East End Greenhouse. Pandell Florists and Indianapolis Life Insurance wvre triple winners in the team clashes. Miller Oldsmobile Geo. O. Desauteis. Taylor Slip Covers. Heppenstall Cos. and Allens being the vic,ns. Bakers. Dunlop & Hoeltegel. Washington Hotel and Threms took double wins from Glatt’s Drug*. Heidenrelch Florists. iaooney-Mueller-Ward and Hunts. a a a leaders of other loops sessions were: Gvro i Parkway i. Piel. 577; Water Cos. < Pritchett’s i. lUggs. 549: American Can Cos. t Central!. Skabia. 540. and United Mutual Ladies' (Illinois), Highstreet. 452. CLASH AT BESS A. C. Huben Bluestein and Nolan Webb, light-heavyweights, have been matched for the main bout on tomorrow night’s weekly amateur boxing card at the Bess Athletic Club, 318 Indiana-av. Milton Bess and Ray Smith are to meet in another match on the program.

RITES ARE SET FOR BUSINESS WOMAN HERE Mrs. Mary F. Wischmeyer, Dairy Operator, to Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Wischmeyer, pioneer Indianapolis dairy operator, are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Pros-pect-st. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Louis C. E. Fackler, pasto:.* of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church, is to conduct the services. Mrs. Wischmeyer, who was 73, died Monday night in her home. 2216 Bethel-av, after an illness of several months. Born in Batesvilie, she had lived in Indianapolis most of her life. With her six sons, Mrs. Wischmeyer operated a dairy at Keystone and Bethel-avs for many years. She also was instrumental in the founding and operation of the Mutual Milk co., of which her son, Edward H. Wischmeyer, is secretarytreasurer. She is survived by three other sons. Henry W-, Walter A. and Louis H. Wischmeyer; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Cummings, of Cincinnati, 0., and two brothers, Henry Hoene, of Seymour, and Louis Hoene, of Williamsburg, la. McCreery Rites Tomorrow Last rites for William E. McCreery, life-long resident of Marion County, are to be held in the North Park Blue Lodge hall of the Masonic order at 1 tomorrow afternoon. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. McCreary, who was an employe of the Central Rubber and Supply Cos. i:3 years, died in his home, 1017 W. 33d-st, Monday night. He was 73. For 50 years he had been active in fraternal work. He was one of the organizers of the Indiana Brotherhood of Treshermen, and was a member of the North Park Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Independent Order of Foresters and St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Kiesner; four grandchildren and two nephews. Mark Funeral Arranged Rites for Enoch W. Mark, a general contractor in Indianapolis 40 years, are to be held at 10 tomorrow in his home, 825 W. 28th-st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Mark, who was 87, died at his home yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the Central Christian Church of Lebanon. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Tressie Walters; a son, Jesse R. Mark; a stepdaughter, Gertrude Russie; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Graeter Services Held Last rites for Mrs. Georgiana Graeter were held today in her home, 1253 Eugene-st. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mrs. Graeter, who was 79, died in her home Monday night after an illness of several years. Born in Baltimore, she had been a resident of Indianapolis 45 years. She was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Her husband, Louis V. Graeter, retired furniture dealer, survives her. Lombardo Rites Friday Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine Lombardo is to be held in the Holy Rosary Church at 10 Friday morning, following private rites at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Miceli, 432 S. East-st. Burial is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Lombardo died yesterday afternoon. She was 75. A native of Italy, she had been a resident of Indianapolis 35 years. Survivors besides the daughter are two sons, Philip and Gus Lombardo, and two sisters, Mrs. Cornea Caito, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Magdalena Caito, of Indianapolis. Sullivan Funeral Set Services for Mrs. Hettie Sullivan are to be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Walter Steinmeyer, 1850 Hollowayav. Burial is to be in Anderson Cemetery. The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, of which she was a member, is to officiate. Mrs. Sullivan, who was 79, died at the steinmeyer residence yesterday after a brief illness. She was born in Bartholomew County, but had lived in Indianapolis many years. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Steinmeyer, Mrs. Laura Masters and Mrs. Lizzie Byers; and a son, Charles Campbell, all of Indianapolis. Ale Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Charles A. Ale are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary’. Burial is to be in Noblesville. Mr. Ale, father of John H. Ale, manager of the United States Veterans’ Hospital, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Swing, 1254 W. 35i_-st. He was 73. Mr. Ale was a member of the Methodist Church. He had lived in Hamilton County until he came to Indianapolis six years ago. Survivors in addition to the son and daughter are the widow, Mrs. Annette Ale, of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Passwqter, of Marion; a sister, Mrs. H. O. Rhoades, of Vienna, 111.; a brother, J. S. Ale, of Winamac, and five grandchildren. NEW GARY ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE FILED Revised Charges Expected to Save Users $19,000 Annually. A schedule expected to save Gary residents approximately $19,000 annually on their electric bills, bymaking Gary’s rates uniform with those of other northern cities, has been filed with the Public Service Commission by the Gary Heat, Light and Power Cos. The new schedule, effective Feb. 15, provides for a charge of 4.6 cents each for the first 30 kilowatt hours, 4.5 for the next 30 k. w. h., and 2.5 each for ail over 60 k. w. h.

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Francis J. Bchmitt. 25. of 4229 Ontraiav, insurance, and Cornelia A. Burrell. 24. of 2540 N. Deiaware-st. clerk. Thomas O Keenev. 34. Evansville, furniture. and Elizabeth C. Fisher. 34. of 2i-3 N, fennsylvania-st. housekeeper. Births Boys William. Vonnis Letsinger, 3845 N. Capitol. Dick. Virginia De Vries, 5240 Winthrop. Harrison. Thelma Niblack. 930 N. Grant. Esley. Mildred Whiteside. 326 Minerva. ! Girls Herman Ruth Caudle. 1911 E 25th. Jack. Lola Soots. 1227 S. State. Deaths Pearl Branchie Ensley. 20. at 2818 Paris, puimonary tuberculosis. Eivie Lea Neal. 44. at Methodist, carcinoma. William Ellsworth McCreerv. 73. at 1017 W. 33d. coronary heart disease. Daniel Raymond Donovan. 70. at 3707 Robson, cerebral hemorrhage. Alice A. Collins. 64. at 1117 Gimber. chronic myocarditis. Mary Wischmever, 72 at 2216 Bethel, cardio vascular renal disease. Sarah M Garwood. 79. at 4006 W. Michigan. broncho pneumonia. Ciav Sanders. 32. at City, lobai pneumonia. Georgiana Graeter. 79. at 1253 Eugene, cerebral hemorrhage. Alberta Standifle Oldham. 25. at 3963 N. Pennsylvania, acut caraine dilation. Naomi Mason. 22, at City, meningococcic meningitis. Charles Abner Foster. 53, at 515 N. New Jersey acute myocarditis. Peter Homan, 73, at 315 W. New York, arteriosclerosis. Phillip Harris. 70, at 1042 S. Meridian, mitral insufficiency. Earl Garrett. 60. at 2037 Prospect, cirrhosis of liver. James Hensley. 5. at Rilev, lipoid nephrosis. William N. Clampitt. 80. at Methodist, arteriosclerosis. Barbara Ann Johns. 4, at Methodist, bilateral mastoiditis. Otis Edmonds 30. at 1022 N. Miley. pulmonary tuberculosis. BUILDING PERMITS Plaza Hotel, 221 N. Capitol-av, elevator repairs. Peter Brown. 2533 W. Michigan-st, $25, wreck one-storv house. Henry Guy Justus. 964 N. Graham-av. S4OOO, build one-storv brick house. Mutual Theater, 132 S. Iliinois-st. reinspection. Hotel English, 114 Monument Circle, $125, install two electrical circuits. Progress Laundry. Illinois and Ohio-sts, S3OO. install 10 electrical circuits. 2 Carda of Thanks WEBER—We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our iriends, neighbors and relatives for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy extended us at tne death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mary E. Weber. We especially thank the Rev. W. S. Morgan, the singers and J. C. Wilson and all for the beautiful floral offerings.—Children and Grandchildren. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Wed., Jan. 22, 1936. ALE—Charles I„ beloved husband of Annette. father John H., Mrs. Thomas Passwater and Mrs. Henry Swing, brother of Joe Ale of Winamac and Mrs. Hampton Rhoades of Vienna, 111., passed away at his home. 1254 W. 35th-st, Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Noblesville. Ind. BURDETT—Roxy, entered into rest Monday, age 70 years, beloved husband of Julia Burdette, father of Mrs. Goldie Overton. Funeral Thursday at residence. 1350 Roache-st. 2 p. m. Burial Union Chapel. The HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. COST—Jessie Applegate, age 74. widow of Edward F. and mother of Herbert W. Cost, passed away in St. Louis. Mo.. Jan. 19. Burial in Crown Hill Friday 10 a. m. Friends may call at the FLANNER <Si BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday evening. CRANE—Richard, brother of Annie Crane, uncle of Harry O'Brien, died Wednesday at his home. 564 N. Oxford-st. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 from the home; 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Hoiv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. FANCHER—John 8., beloved husband of Leona Fancher, passed away at the late home, 1324 W. Market-st, Tuesday. Jan. 21, 6:40 p. m. Funeral from Shirley Bros. West Side Chapel, Friday, Jan. 24. at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the home of his daughter, Mrs James Rike, 111 Koehne-st. from 6 p. m. Tuesday until 9 a. m. Friday. LOCKE—William E.. age 45. cousin of Mrs. Stella Bracken, passed away Tuesday Funeral Friday. 2 o'clock, at the residence. 755 N. Concord-st. Friends invited. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE. MARK—Enoch W„ age 87, beloved father of Tressie Walters and Jessie R. Mark; stepfather of Gertrude Russie and grandfather of five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, passed away at his home, 825 W. Twenty-eighth-st, Monday. 9:30 a. nr. Funeral at the residence Thursday; 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE. M’CREERY—William Ellsworth, age 73 years, beloved husband of the late Anna F. McCreery and father of Florence M. Kiefner, passed awav at his residence 1017 W. 33d-st, at 10:30 p. m. Monday Funeral from the North Park Masonic Lodge Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Frionds may call at the residence until noon Thursday and at the lodge between X and 2 SHIRLEY SERVICE. MURPHY—Mary A., beloved wife of John W. Murphy, mother of Gratia E. Montgomery of Sheibvville, Mabel E. Fryer and Walter C. Murphv. San Antonio Tex.; sister of H. G. Chamberlin. Webster Grove. Mo., passed away Wednesday morning. Friends call at the residence, 1013 Bellefontaine-st. after Wednesday evening. Services at the Missionary Band Tabernacle Church. Time of service later. KAY —John C., 34 years, beloved husband of Ethel Driskell Ray. son of John B. Ray and brother of Harry, Forest and. Glenn Ray, Mrs. Ruth Abbott and Mrs. Doris Bird, passed away Wednesday. 2 a. m. Funeral Friday 2 p. m. at the Garfield Baptist. Shelbv and Southernav. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after Thursday noon. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. YOUNG—James, age 70, father of Russell Young, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 10 a. m. at the residence. 523 Coffey-st. Friends invited. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE. 5 Funeral Directors WM. 'D.'BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS „„„ „ „ , FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM 2228 SHELBY^ST I** 1 ** OPFICB PR-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. Merldlan-st TA-183? FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRIN STEINER/S 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S- EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERALHOME 1408 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210. “Where bitter funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE _ INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7, TA-6055—8 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 y. Illlnols-St LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER „ FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0821. 1220 Prospect-it. DR-0322. 9 Lost and Found Lo3T—Child's glasses in green case, vicinity School 22, Thursday; reward. DRFINDER of working girl’s purse containing glasses in blue case. Reward. CH--0210-M 11 Personals Q ENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS RHEUMATISM. Neuritis, Aches and PsJns aulckly relieved with Winteutreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEKNB* DRUG CO.. Delaware & Ohio-sts. Indianapolis, Ind.

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11 Personals FREE Hair Dve Service, permanents. 85c. I . RovaJ_Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt B!<lsn X WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anv one otner than myself after Jan. 17. 1936 RAY B RYAN _ 125 USED radtos; table models, consoles, etc., all makes. $l5O to sls. Money fuajanteed: nothing held back. PEARON WAREHOUSES. 316 N. Illinois. Open eves. \ Fountain Pens, And Pencils, Sold and \ Repaired. THE PEN HOSPITAL 141 E. Wash-St. HEADACHES Sinus trouble Nervousness. Neuritis, Rheumatics. Arthritis Lumbago. misery In the back of the head or between shoulder blades. Stomach. Liver and Kidney trouble, many colds, flu all respond to my method. Bring the ad at once for examination and trial treatment free I'll prove mv method in vour own case without cost or obligation to you DR. BEBOUT. Chiropractor. 307 Kahn Bide Geo. Maude - miili JEWELER *•" : 109 Monument * 2 doors from & Water Cos. Office wHyßpc Head watch maker for 21 years with A. § local jewelry conWanted I tJ" ruwr, • Beauty | U ° Wn students I sJ Payment Will enroll you in Indiana's finest beauty school—balance small weekly payments. Experienced teachers, modern methods. This Is special for 10 days only. INTERNATIONAL BARBER <fc BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington. RI-0192. 13 Business Services China-Silverware For Rent CHURCHES, lodges, clubs rent china, stlverware. glassware from CUSACK. RI--9053. 443 E. Wash. Furnace Coils FURNACE CbILS INSTALLED, - $3. FURNITURE REPAIR * | CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. JiA-0583. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER M.A i'I'RESSES renovated; also made into lnnersprlng by experts. RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical mstru- | ments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. i BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, | expert, guar, work PEARSON PIANO _CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAPERHANGINO SAVE money during Jan. Paper furnished, hung $3 room up. Plastering. RI-9749. A-l PAPERHANGING. SI .50 room up. Steam removing, cleaning, plastering. painting. Reference. CH-0796. PAPERHANGING—4O patterns; some 30c quality, your choice 8c roll. Guaranteed. Cff-1137. RADIO REPAIRS 125 USED radios, table models, consoles, etc., all makes. $1.50 to sls. Many guaranteed; nothing held back. PEARSON WAREHOUSE, 316 N. Illinois. Open eves. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. Sewer Cleaning Service. RI-5733. SHIPPING 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. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. “ 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 _ PONTIAC ~ L WOLF”AUTO CO. * 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav. RI-3P87: night. LI-4816. 14 Schools , Instruction WILL SELL my Business Course for .-i price on account of Illness. HU.-6577. BEAUTY operators earn money o.vy-nite school. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 _ Roosevelt bldg. 20 Help Wanted, Female 5 LADIES: $8 sal.; good bonus: av. $lO To _ $lB per wk. 47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. COLORED COUPLE Excellent home. More for home thßn wages. Honest references. TA-2041. $5.00 CASH for names of student s "who enroll. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. _ STENOGRAPHER—Must be experienced; exceptionally capable; willing to leave city, joining organization at Spencer. State age and experience If you have required qualifications. _ Time ! _Box_l2o. Immediate Employment for experienced telephone solicitor between 20 and 25 years of age with pleasing personality and excellent telephone voice. State age. experience, etc., in first letter. Address Times Box 123. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find 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 21 Help Wanted , Male 10 MEN, steady work: $9 sal.; good bonus! 47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position you're looking for here, try an Inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c —and mav find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page, Riley 5551, The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. 22 Salesmen—Agents WANTED—Experienced salesman desirous of making connection with a lithographing and printing plant. Apply in writing giving age, experience and references. Box 121. Times. 23 Situations , Female DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Day or General house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER, INC. 30 Rooms for Rent $2.50. S3—DELAWARE ” 1409 N.—Well Xurnished rooms: good heat; private entrance. JLI -9988. CAPITOL. N., 3850—Nicely furnished room, private home; privileges; reasonable; garage; near car line. CARROLLTON. 156i— 2 nicelv furnished front rooms: downstairs: reasonable. COLLEGE. 5028—Furnished room; private home; one or two. References ask. HU--2277. DELAWARE, 1810 N—Nicely furnished; hot water heat; three baths; fine location. EAST. 1419 S.—Warm: adjoining bath: cross ventilation: private home. Meals opt ion al. DR-0 5 51-J. ILLINOIS. 2441 N.—Beautiful, light, front room. Home privileges. Carilne. Good heat. HA-2858-B. MERIDIAN N.. 966—Apt. 10—Large front room: constant hot water; walking distance. RI-9007. ORIENTAL. 20 N.—Nice front room: steam he at; next to bath: modern: $2.75. PARK. 1018—Clean, pleasant room; private home; one or two gentlemen: reasonable. PARJC. 3832 —Furnished or unfurnished room; private home; splendid heat: breakfast optional. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 919. NO. 9—Front room; ideal: gentleman: steam heat; connecting bath; walking distance. LI--3 < 54. VERMONT. 36 W.—No. 2 Savov—Large light room; next bath: dav employed. LI-8612. WASHINOTON-BLVD. Cheerful roomsmall family; Protestant; employed; __brejikfast; garage optional T.-4563. WOODRUFF. 957 Middle-dr.—Extra warm; furnished or unfurnished; $3 $3.50. CH--4249. 24TH. 515 E.—Nice room, next bath; steam heat. Widow's home. Reasonable. HECOMFORTABLY furnished: near bath; good heat: close in; reasonable. Gentleman preferred. Hg-5722, LARGE front room: newlv furnished: steam heat; large closet. Private home. _ HA-2386. 31 Rooms with Board ALABAMA N.. 1224—Desirable room; adjoining bath: hot water; good heat. ALABAMA N.. 1341—Ideal home, invalldi or elderly people. Nurse s care. Spiandid meals. COLLEGE. 2449—Attractively furnished room; private home; excellent meals; garage: $6. GOOD HOME. 3 meals, double and single, $5. CH-1175._ 3145 E. Washington-st. WILL give excellent care to children, while parents work; moderate price. RI--9352. CHILDREN boarded, age 2-10. Good home and references. Block from school. 717 E- 28th-st. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $3. $3.50—1-room aptT nicely furnished; good heat: wlkjng distance. 921 College. $3 50: NEW JERSEY. N.. 1606 Modern front apartment. Two connecting, large _rooms. Furnlthed_ neatly; garage. More Classified on Next Page *