Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CENTRAL GOES ON ROAD

Local College Club Plays at Terre Haute Greyhounds Hook Up With Conquerors in Previous Encounter. A return engagement with the Indiana State Sycamores who defeated them earlier in the season is on card for the local Indiana Central Greyhounds at Terre Haute tonight. Indiana State won the first ti.’t between the teams here, 41 to 37. Defensive formations designed to halt the scoring of Burton and Hinton, who contributed most of the points for the winners in the first game, have been directed oy Coach Harry Good at the University Heights gym this week. Dorton and Quackenbush, forwards; Swank and Eaton, guards, and Bynrs, center, probably will form the starting lineup for the local collegians.

State College Card CAGE GAMES TONIGHT Indiana Central at Indiana State, Terre Haute. Dayton U., at Earlham. Valparaiso at Evansville. St. Joseph's at Danville. Anderson at Oakland City. Handicap Value Hiked to $112,500 83 Horses Nominated for Santa Anita Race. Time* Special LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—When the Santa Anita Handicap is run a month from now at the Arcadia track, the race will be worth approximately $112,500 in added money. Discovery is the advance favorite, With last year’s winner, Azucar, which recently scored a surprise victory at the San Felipe Handicap, ranking in the money. Eighty three candidates have been nominated for the mile and a quarter event c-n Feb. 22. Twenty horses went to the post last year. Azucar collected the world’s largest stake, $108,400, last year. A crowd exceeding the 45,000 of 1935 is expected. Champ Miller Fails to Show; Suspended Times Special SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 23. —Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized by the National Boxing Association as world's featherweight champion, was suspended from California rings for failure to appear for a scheduled fight here last night. The 90-day suspension automatically is effective in New York. Illinois and Missouri. Miller was scheduled to fight Angus Smith, Santa Barbara Negro, but telephoned from Los Angeles shortly before the fight saying he had hurt his hand.

Badger Board Is Ready to Ask for New Coach

By United Prat MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 23.—The University of Wisconsin athletic board last night indicated that it is prepared to recommend dismissal of Dr. Clarence W. Spears as head football coach and retention of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell as athletics director with increased administrative powers. However, until the regents’ committee meeting here Jan. 28 submits its findings, the board will not make any formal recommendations on changes in personnel and policy of the athletic department.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep, vigor, vitality, or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK, vou can prove tt to yours. Glendage Is the last word In modern science. In convenient tablet form, oiendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals and stimulates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The effect is astonishing, almost magical! You feel and look years younger! You return to the full vigor of manhood or womanhood. Your Interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today! Do not confuse Glendage with other socalled gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others—lS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OP SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this flew day gland remedy. 30-dav treatment, *2.89. at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement. [-LUM BA GO 4 Rheumatism or Neuritis WINTERGREEN TABLETS I Stimulate circulation and eliml- 9 nate congestion. Money-back guar- ft ante*. Consult vour druggist or ■ writ* direct for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO. g Delaware and Ohio Sts.. Indianapolis I r Rug Boraer. We y0.—6x13 Rugs. 33.95 J iJL LOANS On Anything Diamonds. Watches Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women's Clothing. Musical Instrument a. ’ Radio* and Auto Dibs. Chicago Jewelry Cos. IM E. Washing ten St. former Goldstein Dept. Star* Bldg,

QUEEN OF THE SKATES

' /SWEPT EVER/ MEET : / , / SHE ENTERED during W 1 L W 435, ANNEXING TtJE \/ > MIDDLE ATLANTIC CROWN. >* . '■ WOMEN'S NATIONAL 7i%E, Vjf&V t AND St LOU/S INDOOR, PoNoRS.. 7 A •••* - •

Michigan Improves With Local Brothers in Lineup Wolverines Already List More Victories Than 1934-35 Squad Gained All Season; Getting Stronger. Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Jan. 23.—Having already scored one more victory in Conference games than it won all last season, the Michigan basketball team is getting ready for a week-end trip on which it hopes to tie and pass the total of games won in 1934. The ambition of the Wolverines is to beat both Minnesota Saturday and Chicago Monday and thereby entrench itself in the first division of the Conference standings with five games won out of seven played. By virtue of its 51-to-33 win over

Chicago last Saturday night and its thrilling extra-time 31-to-27 victory over lowa Monday the team went into a tie with Ohio State for third place, each with three games won and two lost. The three victories represent for Michigan one more than the 1935 team scored in 12 games and a double win the coming week-end will move its total one above the four games won in the 1934 season. Ten Out of Twelve A glance at the season’s record shows that Michigan is well on the way up in basketball, having won 10 of the 12 games it has played. Its triumphs include, in addition to three Big Ten decisions, victories over Butler and Michigan State. Improvement is chiefly due to the addition of the Townsend brothers of Indianapolis. John and Earl, to 'he team. The brothers not only have scored heavily, but also have pulled up the work of such veterans as Capt. Chelso Tamagno, George Rudness and Earl Meyers. John Townsend has scored 43 points in five games, seven less than Meyers, 1935 high scorer, got all last season. Only John Gee is playing below par and his work is the result of having been struck by a “doubleedged sword”—abolition of the pivot rule, which enabled him to drop in frequent deuces last year. Gee also is showing effects of a recent illness. Asa jumper. Gee is one of the best in the Big Ten. Coach Franklin Cappon will take a 10-man squad on the road over the week-end, the squad to include the regulars: John and Earl Townsend, forwards; Gee, center; Tamagno and Rudness, guards; and Meyers, Matt Patanelli, Herman Fishman. John Jablonski and either Manny Slavin or Dick Evans.

Hall Trims Gilbert in Orlando Tourney By Unit' and Press ORLANDO. Fla., Jan. 23.—Slashing out a 6-2. 6-1 victory over B. Prentice, Winter Park, Fla., J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange. N. J., seeded No. 1, today led an international field of netmen into the third round of the Orlando winter tennis championships. Other favored players joining Hall were: Marcel Rainville. Montreal; Jack Reitman, Montreal: Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland; Ricardo Morales, Havana; Charles Harris, West Palm Beach, and Jack Mooney, Atlanta. The only near-upset yesterday came when Sam Cohn, state champion, triumphed over C. L. Varner, Orlando, 5-7, 6-3. 6-2. CONSTIPATION LIVER AND GALL BLADDER TROUBLES Need Pluto Water j' onstipation, liver, gall bladder troujles do come together—often wher | you’re constipated, biliary drainage is i normal either. So ordinary laxa- : :ives temporarily relieving constipaI -ion still leave you feeling terrible. Bui Pluto W ater (with amazing double ao ion) helps all these troubles at sam( time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in ar tiour or less. Stimulates gall bladdei ind liver to normal, “free flowing’ action. So relief is quick and thorough More than 50,000 doctors use and recommend Pluto. So do as doctors do wher dull, listless from constipation, liver oi gall bladder troubles. Take the tasteless non-habit-forming dose —l/6 Pluto, 4/5 glass hot water. Two hundred million bottles of Pluto have been used. The safest, most economica relief. 25c and 50e at all drug store* AuvertUement.

Lee Takes On Touted lowan

K,:

T>AUL (TENNESSEE) LEE, above, local scrapper and claimant to the Indiana featherweight title, is to meet Everett Rightmire, Sioux City, la., in a scheduled 15-round fight tonight in bleak Fargo, N. D. Rightmire is recognized as a leading contender for the world featherweight crown by the Illinois Boxing Commission, and is scheduled to meet Mike Belloise next month in a semi-final bout of a titular tourney sponsored by New York boxing officials- The Hoosier scrapper hopes to upset the lowan and fill in the semi-final spot himself.

San Diego Takes Over Holly wood Franchise Timm Special SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Jan. 23.—This city has been granted the Hollywood franchise in the Pacific Coast League for the 1936 season, according to H. W. Lane, president of the club. The reason for the transfer is attributed to the rent demanded at Wrigley field in Los Angeles, where the Hollywood Stars have played for several seasons. LASKY RALLIES TO WIN Gains Ned Over Cancela After Going Down for 9-Count. By United Pres* SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Floored for a nine-count in the second round. Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, punched out a 10round decision over Tony Cancela of Florida in a main event bout here last night. The crowd booed Referee Fred Battaros decision to the one-time heavyweight title contender. Basket Results COLLEGES Navy. 27; Western Maryland, 17. Armv. 40. Providence. 34. Penn State, 40; Bucknell, 33. Cincinnati, 34; Ohio U.. 29. Ohio Wesleyan. 45; Marshal!, 34 Washington State. 32: Oregon State. 31. University of San Francisco. 50; St. Mary's. 47. University of Richmond. 41; Emory and Henry, 24. Pittsburgh. 42: Westminister. 31 Catholic U.. 33: La Sa!!e. 35. HIGH SCHOOLS Huntington. S3; Central (Fort Wayne). 31. North Vernon, 27; Salem. 23. NATTY SUITS FOR 3RAVES Time* Special BOSTON. Jan. 23.—80 b Quinn will doll up the Boston Braves in natty blue and white and blue and gray uniform* this summer. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

H. A. C. Faces St. Louis Foe Rival Swim Teams to Clash in Dual Meet at Local Pool. The downtown Y. M. C. A. swimming team of St. Louis is to oppose Hoosier Athletic Club natatory in their second dual meet of the season Saturday night in the local pool. Boasting the championship of the Missouri Y. M. C. A- and Amateur Athletic Union, the visiting tankmen have a strong team to face the locals, who defeated Purdue University in their first meet of the season. Outstanding on the Mound City team is Harry Queenson, who shattered the pool record in the 220yard free style event on his visit here last year. He will attempt to better his mark of 2:25.7. Several exhibitions also are on the program. Guy Reynolds, 4-year-old mascot of the H. A. C., will give a diving and swimming exhibition, and Billie Hopkins, star diver of the H. A. C. women's team, is to perform. Rockets Prime for Decatur Central Go Broad Ripple High School netmen have resumed practice at the North Side gym in preparation for tomorrow night’s game with Decatur Central. Coach Frank Baird, who Utilizes the Shortridge gym for workouts each Wednesday, is keying the Rockets for the game with the strong county team in an effort to return to the victory column. VETERAN DIES AT REINS Former Grand Circuit Race Driver Succumbs of Heart Attack. By United Press BEAVER, Pa., Jan. 23—A 70-year-old former Grand Circuit driver died yesterday with his beloved horses’ reins in his hand. Lyman Dodds, who had been conducting a drayage service since retiring from the track in 1908, succumbed of heart attack while on duty. Dodds formerly owned a string of trotters which he raced on Pennsylvania and Ohio tracks. Net Gossip Undefeated in the Capitol City and the S. H. S. Pennsy Sunday Leagues, the Monite Moth Proofers are to oppose the Furnas team tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym. Tomorrow night’s schedule in the Key-Ten League at the E. 10th gym follows: St. Joan of Arc vs. B. and J. Merchants, 7:30; Broad Ripple Independents vs. Silver Streak, 8:30; South Side Bears vs. Riverside Cubs, 9:30. Real Silk Girls will play Kokomo Girls at 6:30 in a curtainraiser. In the Christamore House League tonight, Triangles are to face Forty-second Street Comets at 7 Flashes will meet Comets at 8 and Oak Hill will oppose Indians at 9. The Eagles are slated to meet the Woodstocks for the championship of the Christamore Friday loop this week. The Hawk-Riverside tilt and the Rambler-St Anthony games are carded for Saturday. For games with Christamore teams, call Belmont 1175. City Prep Program TOMORROW NIGHT Sliortridge vs. Cathedral at Butler Fieldhouse. Ben Davis at Washington. Manual at Beech Grove. Broad Ripple at Decatur Central. Whiteland at State School for Deaf. SATURDAY NIGHT Manual at Masonic Home. Sout; oort vs. Reitz at Evansville. Crispus Attucks at Ellettsville. CINCY ABANDONS “FARM” Times Special CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.—The Monessen baseball team, although winner of the Pennsylvania Association pennant last year, is not to be retained as a “farm” by the Cincinnati Reds. Queen City officials are making an effort to procure another club in the same league. Monessen was dropped because of poor attendance. WRESTLING IN GOTHAM By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Victor Weber, Germany, threw Doc Murphy. Ireland; Everett Marshall, Colorado, pinned Dave Levin, Jamaica, and Sammy Nichols, California, drew with Salvatore Balbo, Italy, in wrestling matches here last night. POLE IS DISQUALIFIED By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 23.—“ Count” Casimir Polowski. Poland, was disqualified and victory was awarded to Nick Lutze, California, in a feature wrestling match here last night. MEXICAN STOPS ITALIAN 3y United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 23. Vincent Lopez, Mexican grappler, won over Gino Garibaldi of Italy in the main bout of a wrestling show here last night.

101 Ways FANS were undecided today whether the South Side Canaries got cold feet or were so worried over means of warming up to do a tantalizing tango they forgot they were in a basketball game. At any rate, the Canary boys didn't do much scoring in a South Side Merchants’ League last night while rival Shelby Service netmen showed them 101 ways to make a point. The Shelbys won, 101 to 6, after “eking” out a 55-to-0 lead in the first half. Belth and Barnett scored 32 points each. Dancing was an added scheduled feature to the basketball program.

FORMEF. INDIANA PHYSICIAN DIES IN WASHINGTON * _____ Marion Aker to Be Brought Here From West for Funeral Rites. Funeral arrangements are being i completed here today for Dr. Marion Aker, who died Monday of pneumonia and blood poisoning at Ritzville, Wash, Services are to be held in Flanner As Buchanan Mortuary, ; but the time has not been set. Bom in Putnam County. Dr. Aker was graduated from Indiana University Medical School in 1934. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and Kappa Delta Rho. Survivors are the father, George Aker; a sister, Mrs. J. B. Oyler of Tipton, and a brother, Dr. Charles L. Aker of Mooresville. Schorb Rites Fixed Last rites for Milton Schorb, a resident of Indianapolis 27 years, are to be held In the Royster & Askin Funeral Home, 2501 E. 10thst, at 10:30 tomorrow. Burial is to be in Effingham. 111. Mr. Schorb. who was 69, died in his home, 1015 N. Tacoma-av, yesterday after an illness of two days. He was a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor between Indianapolis and St. Louis 40 years. He was a member of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Gertrude Schorb; a daughter, Ruth Vivian Schorb, and three brothers, John and Will Schorb of South Whitley, and Irwin Schorb of Glendale, Cal. E. E. McGriff Dies Funeral services for Emerson E. McGriff, former Jay County Circuit Court judge, are to be held in Portland. The time has not been set. Mr. McGriff, who was 78, died in the Methodist Hospital last night. He was brought here Tuesday from his home in PortlandBorn in Randolph County, Mr. McGriff had practiced law in Portland since 1888. He was prosecuting attorney of Randolph County and served as Jay County judge from 1916 to 1922. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, the Portland Kiwanis Club and the Indiana State and Jay County Bax Associations. Survivors are the widow and a son, Everett C. McGriff, 4185 Car-rollton-av. Drake Services Set Last rites for William E. Drake are to be held in the Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meridian-st, at 2 Saturday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Drake was stricken with apoplexy at his home, Keystone-av and White River, Friday night and was taken to the Methodist Hospital. He died there yesterday of pneumonia. Born in Kingman, Mr. Drake lived in Indianapolis many years. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Masonic Order. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. r ->m Woody of Kingman, and a halfbrother, Henry Sanders of Independence, Kas. Jessie Cost Burial The body of Mrs. Jessie Applegate Cost, former resident of Indianapolis, who died in her home in St. Louis, is to be returned here today for services in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home tomorrow at 10. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Cost was the widow of Edward F. Cost, former president of the Midland Securities Cos., and railroad executive. She was born in Cincinnati. She is survived by a son, Herbert Cost, St. Louis. John C. Ray Rites Services for John C. Ray, 1531 Le-Grande-av, who died yesterday in City Hospital after four months’ illness, are to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Garfield Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ray was a member of Prospect Lodge 714, F. of A. M. and the Beech Grove Baptist Church. He was 34. Survivors are the widow; his lather, John B. Ray; three brothers, Harry J., Forest E. and Glenn Ray and two sisters, Mrs. William Bird and Mrs. Carl Abbott, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Burton Field Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Burton Bristor Field, who died Tuesday in her home, are to be held in the home, 2216 N. Dalaware-st, tomorrow at 2. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Field, who was 60, lived practically all her life in Indianapolis. Her father, William Bristor, was the owner of the first large shoe store in the city. She was a graduate of the Knickerbocker School for Girls and was a member of the All Souls Unitarian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are two sons, Russell Field and Morris Field; a brother, Albert M. Bristor, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. CITY PUBLICITY DRIVE IS URGED BY REALTOR Concerted Action is Advocated Before Apartment Owners. A campaign to publicize Indianapolis throughout the nation was being pushed today by Boyd M. Ralston, local realtor. In a lunqjieon of the Apartment Owners’ Association at the Washington yesterday, he said that civic associations are not advertising this city, except among their own units. A proposal that civic organizations unite to sponsor special events in the city at intervals throughout the year was made by T. D. McGee, rfe suggested that attractions be arranged before and alter the annual 500-mile auto race to keep visitors in the city several days. I. O. O. F. to Confer First Degree Harris Lodge. 644. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is to confer the first degree on Arnold Wettle Monday night.

I. U. PROFESSOR PLANS PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH Language Study of Children in Switzerland to Be Made. Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 23.—Prof J. R. Kantor, Indiana University psychologist and author of several books, is to sail early next month for Switzerland to continue special research in the psychology of language. It was learned today. Prof. Kantor’s present study is centered on the mental growth of children reared in environments where several languages are spoken. Switzerland affords unusual observation advantages of such ’development because as many as four languages are spoken sometimes in that country. Prof. Kantor is to resume his teaching duties at the state university next fall. STOCKHOLDERS SEEKING DELAY IN SETTLEMENT Judge Takes Sharpsville Bank Case Under Advisement. Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23. Circuit Judge C. M. Gentry today took under advisement a motion filed by stockholders of the Sharpsville State Bank seeking to delay settlement of a $146,000 judgment against them. Brought here on a change of venue from Tipton County, the motion asks that the sheriff be enjoined from foreclosing properties to satisfy the judgment. The motion contends that an accurate estimate of their liabilities can not be reached because the defunct institution stil lis under process of liquidation. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY PICKS COVINGTON MAN Homer Coffin Presides at Closing Session of Seventy-Fifth Meeting. Homer Coffin of Covington, newly elected president of the Indiana Horticultural Socety, today presided at the closing session of the organization’s seventy-fifth annual convention. He was elected yesterday at a meeting in the Manufacturers Building at the State Fairground. Merle Troth of Orleans was elected vice president and Everett Wright of Lafayette was re-elected secri*-tary-treasurer. The 200 members attending the conclave held a round-table discussion today and made recommendations for a 1936 spray program. GROSS TAX PAYMENTS INCREASE 30 PER CENT 39,000 Returns Tabulated to Find Difference, Jackson Says. Average annual payments of gross income taxes so far 6how an increase of 30 per cent over a year ago, Clarence Jackson, director of the state gross income tax division, said today. Os the first 39,000 returns tabulated, average individual payment is $21.77. Last year on the same date the average was $16.20. Mr. Jackson said the number of returns also showed an increase. A year ago 80,000 returns had been made and this year it is estimated that they have received 100,000. U. S. FISCAL PROBLEM TO BE CLARIFIED SOON Morgenthau Predicts Explanation of Question in Few Weeks. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Federal fiscal problems will be clarified in the next few weeks, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. predicted today. The secretary referred to the entire Federal fiscal question, such as revenue, taxes and borrowing. He refused to discuss any specific financial problem. Reports that Morgenthau would relinquish his Treasury post soon weer denied in authoritative sources. LUTHERAN MISSION HEAD DECLINES COLLEGE BID Rev. Walter Birkner Refuses Concordia Presidency. By United Press FORT WAYNE, Jan. 23.—Rev. Walter Birkner, mission director of the Lutheran Church for the second district of the Missouri synod, announced today that he had declined an offer to become president of Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wis. Reverend Birkner was nominated for the college presidency Jan. 7. The Lutheran missions board, at a meeting here requested him to retain his present position. WOMAN SHOT IN HOLDUP Boston Robbery Nets Four Bandits $12,000 to $15,000. By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 23.—A woman employe was wounded today when three bandits and a woman accomplice held up the United Drug Cos. plant in Roxbury and escaped with a pay roll estimated at $12,000 to $15,000. Miss Dorothy Middleton was shot accidentally in an ankle. Whether she was shot by the -bandits or by officers could not be determined immediately. Main Governor Not Candidate By United Press AUGUSTA. Me., Jan. 23.—Gov. Louis J. Brann, the first Maine Democrat since the Civil War to serve two terms as Governor, formally announced that he will not seek a third term. Bandits Get SBOOO From Bank By United Press AIKEN, S. C., Jan. 23.—Five bandits. armed with machine guns, lined up 20 customers and employes in the Aiken Bank today and escaped with SBOOO. Initiation Sei -*ees Arranged A public initiation service is toI be held by Madden-Nottingham Post 348, American Legion, following a penny supper to be served by the auxiliary tonight in the Seventh Christian Church.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to; Eva C. Butler. 2MI Northwestern-av, Plymouth de lux* sedan, found at 28th and Ethel-su. ...er . • \ - L .Jjt. -

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Harold C. Schafhauser. 22. Catnby. truck driver, and t-iieen Schainer, la. oi 136 . Neai-av, nouseteeper. George E. Uooain, 28, ol 2035 N Meri-dian-it, engineer, and tiian Ayres Frencft, 28. ol 2035 N. Mcnuan-si, nouseiteeper. Chester G. Coot, 22. oi 1547 N. Urantst. cnauffeur. ana Motile Louise Day, IS. ot 1349 Grant-st, housetceeper. Daniel H. Weoer. 39. ol 617 la N. lUinoisst. salesman, ana Lucme L. Ray, 23. ol bls S. West-st, housekeeper. Hugo Welch, ill. oi 814 Virginia-av, truck driver, and Mureai Clark, 18. ot 2033 School-st, housekeeper. Owen M. Calvert, 27. Muncie, salesman, and Anna Marie Sander, 25. ol 4il Sana-ers-st, housekeeper. Earl A West. 28. ol 1901 S. Lawndaleav, Janitor, and Mary Ellen Traylor, 20, ol 6900 Dean-rd, telepnone operator. Joseph. T. Morris, 22, ol 1649 N. Dtla-ware-st. singer, and Gertrude E. Kirchoff, 22. ol 626 Fort Wayne-av, nurse. Airy Lowe, 47, ol 904 Church-st. die caster, and Ruby Hughes, 39, ol 513 E. Norwood-st, housekeeper. Births Boys. William and Ruth Perry. 2208 Langley. William and Vergie Short Coleman. Milton and Violetta Baltimore. 1943 Carrollton James and Minnie Stroup, 627 N. Pine. Albert, Dallis Blaschke. St. Francis. Charles, Mildred Monroe. St. Francis. Girls. CV?cil and Lucile Agan, 2167 N Olney. John and Ethel Keliams, 1321 N. Pennsylvania. Scotty, Hazel Denber, St. FrancU. Raymond, Helen Maines. St. Francis. Frank, Emma Neu, St. Francis. Miller. Mary Keller. St. Francis. Frank, Anna Green well, St. Francis. Earl. P&uline Dark, St. Francis. Glen. Margaret Swisher. St. Francis. Raymond. Etty Jones, St. Francis. Floyd, Cecil Putrow. St. Francis. Deaths James C. Flanagan, 15, at 3517 N. Illinois, lobar pneumonia. Harry Piercy, 38, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Enoch W. Mark. 86, at 825 W. 28th. broncho pneumonia. John Fencher. 79. at 1324 W. Market, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Marshall, 93, at 1509 Hoyt, artenoschrosis. George Lewis Harness. 87. at 1851 Singleton, acute cardie dilatation. Roxy Burdette. 79, at City, accidental. Frieda Mary Karl. 47, at 1547 College, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles X. Ale. 72, at 1254 W. 33d, cerebral hemorrhage. Louis J. Keck, 70, at St. Vincent's, pneumonia. Mary A. Murphy, 77, at 1013 Bellelontaine, cardiac asthma. BUILDING PERMITS John S. Brockman, 1537 Southern-av, 1100, reroof, dwelling. Daisy Theater, 2540 W. Michigan-st, reinspection. M. G. Gerdenrich, 6430 Central-av, (6000, build two-sfory dwelling. Basca Manufacturing Cos., 3019 Roose-velt-av, S2OO new electric service. W. A. Smith, 5716 Lowell-av, $25, new electric service. Ritz Theater, 3430 N Illinois-st, reinspection. Uptown Theater, 4219 College-av, reinspection. Oriental Theater, 1105 S. Meridian-st, reinspection. St. Clair Theater, 802 Fort Wayne-av, reinspection. Strand Tneater, 1332 E Washington-st, reinspection. Wadley Cos., 335 W. NortJl-st, SIOOO, replace elevator hatch. Walter Frieholer, 128 E. 36th-st, (1800, alterations and repairs. Sinker-Davis Cos., 2935 Central-av, $225, install steel smoke stack. Sinker-Davis Cos., 2935 Central-av, S3OO, install boiler. Broad Ripple Lumber Cos., 1001 E. 63rdst, SIOOO, Duild new shed. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tburs., Jan. 23, 1936. APPLEGATE—FrankIin Winfield, infant son ol Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Applegate, brother ol Rowena Ann, grandson ol Ferdnand and Nannie Appiegate, and Clem and Julia Roome, died at the City Hospital, Jan. 22, 1936, age 1 year, 17 days. Short services at tne nome, 818 E. Washington-st, Saturday, Jan. 25, 10 a. m. Burial Noblesville, Ind. DUNHAM SERVICE. BECK—Albert J., lather of John R. Beck, brother ol Mrs. Frank. Dilley, Detroit, Mich., died Wednesday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral Saturaav, 9:30, from the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meri-dian-st; 10 a. m,, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. BOYER—EIIa May. beloved wile of Ott Boyer and mother of Earl Hiday of Anderson, sister of Mrs. Frank Gyrin of Yorktown, Mrs. Lula McDaniels, Anderson; Charles Hiday and the Rev. Edward Hiday, Ingalls, and Joseph Hiday, Noblesville. Funeral Saturday. 1 p. m. at the GEO. McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORTVILLE. Friends invited. Burial Wynn Cemetery. 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 & 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 Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. EMRICH—Ida Florence, widow of John H. and mother of Harvey Emrich, passed away Thursday a. m. Services at the residence on the Rockville-rd, Saturday 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. FARRIS—Maude, of 815 N. Capitol-av. beloved wife of Albert Farris, sister of Percy Kirk of Indianapolis and Helen Archer of Peoria, 111., passed away at the St. Francis Hospital, Jan. 22, 11:30 p. m. Friends may call at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Hi - st, after 6 p. m. Thursday. Funeral and burial Vincennes, Ind., Saturday. HIILS —Maggie P. Cnee Carpenter), beloved wife of John Huls, and mother of Ivan Huls, passed away at the home, 2108 S. High School Road, Thursday, Jan. 23. Friends may call at the above address between 4 p. m. Thursday and 10 a. m. Friday. Funeral service at the Crawfordsvilie Christian Church. Ip, m Saturday, Jan. 25. CORRECTED NOTICE LOCKE—William E., age 45. cousin of Mrs. Stella Bracken, passed away Tuesday. Funeral SATURDAY. 2 o'clock, at the residence, 755 Concord-st. Friends invited. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE. MANNING—Lottie (nee Ring), beloved wife of Lyric A. Manning, daughter of Mrs Minnie Sluder, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Peck. Mrs. Martha Dickens, Miss Mary Ring and Charles Ring, passed away Tuesday. Jan. 21. at ner resi?R nC n 4 27 d West . Mars Hill (R. R. 3, Box 488-Ei. Funeral at residence Friday at 2 p m. Friends lnvited. Burial Floral Park. MURPHY—Mary A., beloved wife of John W., mother of Gratia E. Montgomery of 5u? Ib UHl e - “ ab , e J E - Pryer cf Indianapolis, Walter C. Murphy of San Antonio, Tex and suiter of H. G. Chamberlin of Webster Grove. Mo.. passed away Wednesday morning. Friends may call a L 'he residence, 1013 Bellefontafne-st, e w Wedne sday evening. Services at the Missionary Band Tabernacle Church, P ’ m ' Friends lnvi ted. Durial PETTIGREW—James R., beloved husband of Elsie M. Pettigrew, father of Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Bert and Harold Pettigrew, brother of Mrs. Ream Hetesel and Mrs. Pearl McKinley, Anderson, passed away at his home in Ingalls, Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m at the GEO. McCARTY FUNERAL HOME IN FORTVILLE. Friends invited.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD FOUND TRUCK DRIVER MAN, experienced in driving cleaning laundry truck. Times Box L-364. This ad appearing in The Times found just the man the advertiser wanted. AD A Courteous. Trained Ad j / Taker Will Help You Word | / an Effective Ad. /Times Economy / NOW ... as Low as 2c (Pity 5551

.7AN. 23, 1936

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Thors.. Jan. n, I*W. RAY—John C.. 34 years, beloved husband of Ethel Drlskell Rav. son of John B Ray. brother of Harry. Forest and Glenn Rav Mrs Ruth Abbott and Mrs Doris Bird, passed awav Wednesdav. 2am Funeral Friday. 2 p m . at the Garfield Baptist Church Shelbv and Southern-av. Friends invited Burlai Crown HtU. Friends may call at the residence. 1531 E Le Grande-av. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. ROBERTS Virgel. beloved husband of Nettie Roberts, passed away Tuesday at his home in Ingalls. Ind Funeral Thursday at 1 o'clock at Versailles, Ind. Friends invited Funeral under the direction of GEO. McCARTY OF FORTVILLE. SEEGERS—Maggie, mother of Mrs Pearl Hein Mrs £va Flint and Lloyd Seegers, o Commiskey. Ind.. passed away Tuesdi y. Friends mav call a' WM. D. BEANBIOSSOMS MORTUARY. Funeral at Mo int Zion Church. Friday, Jan. 24, at 1 o 'lock, Commiskey, Ind.” SHORB—Milton, age 69 years, husband of Gertrude Shorb and father of R:rh Shorb, passed away at his home. 1015 N Tacoma. Wednesdav Funeral at the ROYSTER k ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 2501 E lOth-st. Friday. 10:30 a. m , followed by service at EiT.ngham. 111.. Saturday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Thursday. SPATIG—Iva age 61. beloved wife of George Spatig. mother ’of Roscoe Guy and Orpheus Guy. sister of Mrs. J E Tysrett, Mrs. C. W Francis and Mrs. Ida Dailey, passed awav Wednesdav evening Friends may call at 28 S. Gravest. after Friday noon. Funeral from the Englewood Christian Church Saturday 3 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE. 5 Funeral Directors WmTDTB EAN B LOSSOM ‘ 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-15R8 J. j: BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av Phono LI-7118 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 B. NEW YORK-ST. m-117( FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridlan-st TA-18J8 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S " 522 E. Market RI-5374 G 7 H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME “ 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210. ’’Where better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st,. CH-1806-7. TA-6056 B. Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st T^: 3 241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902N. Meridian-st TA-0299 '2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 2743 West 16th-st SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Illinols-St LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER * FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322. 9 Lost and Found FOUND—Brown femaiv? pup with black back. Resembles police og. HU-6708. LOST —Young, male, small collie: brown marked with white; from 40th and 11 Personals GUARANTEED copies made from anv~plcture. PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt Bldg. Q ENTR A L G I V ES' Free Eyebrow Arch RHEUMATISM, Neuritis. Aches and Pains Quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for fre* literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware Sc Ohio-sts, Indianapolis. Ind. \ Fountain Pens, And Pencils, Sold and \ Repaired. THE PEN HOSPITAL W B?.t ed I Down students I J 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 & BEAUTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington. RI-0193. 12 Transportation CALIFORNA BY FAST TRAIN IN 61 HOURS—ONLY $34.50! —via North Western-Union Pacific from Chicago, in comfortable coaches without change. And note this—breakfasts 25c. lunches 30c. dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, porter service; dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago Si North Western. 308 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone RI-3UO. Indianapolis, Ind.—or Union Pacific. 49 E. Fourth-st, Cincinnati. Ohio. 13 Business Services ~ BEDDING REPAIR * PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renovated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE. 431 Mass -av. RI-6695. China-Silverware For Rent CHURCHES, lodges, clubs rent china! slfT verware glassware from CUSACK. RI--9053. _443 E. Wash. Furnace Coils ’ FURNACE COILS INSTALLED7(3r'™“ FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming in cane! hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BUND. HA-0581. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF-—Machinists, specializing in printing and special machinery. 18i W. South. LI-6212.