Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1936 — Page 15

FEB. 26, 1636

MOST FILM PEOPLE ARE FIGHT FILBERTS

Williams Finds One Arena Enjoying Prosperity; It’s in Hollywood Near the Studios Screen Stars Make Life Easy for Promoter as They Flock to Bouts; Joe Learns It’s Customary for Husband and Wife to Exchange Punches. BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—The Hollywood fight arena is probably the most celebrated arena of its size in the world. It owes its extraordinary position in the fistic scheme to two things, (1) motion picture clientele, (2) consistent box office success.

The arena is run by the local post of the American Legion. Because it is located near their studios it is a natural magnet for the picture people, most of whom are fight filberts. They are regulars, they at-

tend the presentations each week, they make life easy for the promoter and the matchmaker. Every show is a financial success and when this is so the promoter and matchmaker never have anything to worry about. The arena seats about 3500 people. It is al-

Williams

most invariably sold out. What seats the screen stars don’t take, the legionnaires and their kin do. The latter rate reduced prices. Apparently it doesn't make any difference who fights. Ike and Mike would piay to as big a gate as Joe Louis and Jim Braddock. Come to think of it, Joe Louis might not be permitted to fight Jim Braddock at the Legion's club. No Negro fighter has ever appeared here. The Legion won’t admit a ban exists against Negro fighters, but the fact remains none has ever fought under its auspices in Hollywood, whereas in Los Angeles proper, four miles distant, no such restrictions, implied or otherwise, are in force. Asa matter of fact Louis knocked out Lee Ramage in Los Angeles in two rounds and was widely acclaimed. But for the purposes of the moment. that is neither here nor there. Week after week the arena puts on some sort of a show and always the place is a sell-out or very close '{.o it. To get in you must fight your way through two lines of autograph fiends, mostly youngsters. This is discouraging. Supposedly the hope of the country lies in the youngsters. Best at Moderate Prices Though some fine fighters started at the Legion arena—Ace Hudkins, the human buzzsaw was one—the shows are as a rule not exceptional, except by accident. There can be no serious complaint about this. The admissions are so scaled that SSOOO is tops for a sellout. The policy of the arena is to give the customers the best available at moderate prices. The show I saw was in tone with the average presentation at St. Nick's in New York. The windup featured Art Sykes and Jack Roper, two heavyweights. It was bloody, vigorous and violent enough. At one stage, A1 Jolson jumped from his chair and protested against what must have seemed to be a low blow. “That's the actor in him,’’ explained the gentleman who had accompanied me. Many Are Demonstrative Perhaps it was. At any rate nobody else in the place seemed disturbed about it. The implication that the screen stars keep up their acting at the ringside may be unfair. There are a lot of demonstrative fight fans. Jimmy Walker

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was one. To sit next to him at the ringside was to take a continuous pounding. It was just as well he wasn’t a heavyweight. The gentleman w'ho accompanied me surveyed the arena and commented sadly that Miss Mae West wasn’t in her usual seat. “Mae seldom misses a fight here,” he said. “She really enjoys them and it’s fun watching her go through the motions of hitting. I thought at first she used to come to heighten the rugged illusions that have been built around her as a character, but I am convinced now she is a genuine enthusiast.” Johnny and Lupe The gentleman pointed to Johnny Weissmuller who left the A. A. U. swim tanks to become a celluloid Tarzan. “He must have won today, Lupe’s not with him,” he said. I waited to be enlightened further. It developed that Weissmuller and his wife, Lupe Velez, are singularly truculent, and engage frequently in fist fights. “You can always tell who wins,” went on the gentleman. “If Johnny’s here he got the duke, if he isn’t Lupe finished in front.” This warming little situation serves to illustrate the lovely homelike qualities of Hollywood life. Not only is it customary for a man to belt his wife in the beezer, or vice versa, but it is considered amusing and sophisticated to make the practice a public record.

Interstate Shoot Launched at K. C. Leading Amateurs and Pros Face Traps. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 26. The thirty-second annual Interstate trapshoot tournament opened here today with gunners representing 15 states blasting away at the clay pigeons Leading amateurs and pros from the following states are entered: Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Illinois, Montana, Oregon, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska. Featuring the opening day program was the Interstate doubles championship at 25 pair and the challenger contest for the Interstate flyer cup, 25 flyers to the man. The meet closes March 3.

20 Cueists Compete in Columbia Club Event

The annual Columbia Club handicap pocket billiards tournament is in progress with 20 entries competing. The tourney is to be a round-robin affair with matches scheduled at the convenience of the players, according to the announcement of Judge J. M. Milner, chairman of the billiards committee. Those entered in the tourney are: William H. Rcmy, Winfield Miller, M. A. Hofft, W. Dunham, Pearson Smith, Edward E. Stout, J. H. Lang, Carl Hedges, L. R. Carson, T. R. Baker. Paul Richey, H. Ellis. William H. Trimble, Edson T. Wood, Glenn Howe, Dave Harrison, J. M. Milner. Jack Flory, Tom Carson and Clifford L. Harrod.

First Victory as King

By United Press BIRMINGHAM. Eng., Feb. 26. King Edward VIII won his first turf victory since inheriting his father’s stable when Marconi captured the Saltley steeplechase yesterday. Marconi. 8-to-l in the betting, ran in the name of Lord Derby, who has leased the royal stable for the period of court mourning.

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Bruin Lefties Unlimber Their Guns

Loosening up the muscles of their left arms preparatory to bending curves across tne plate later on, five southpaws on the staff of the Chicago Cubs commenced training at Santa Catalina Island for another march on the National League pennant. Left to right they are: Clauson Vines, Roy Henshaw, Clyde Shoun. Larry French, who seems to be a little behind the rest of the boys in his throw, and Charles Flowers.

700 Total Gains Manuel Schonecker Pin Honors of City League Sessions

BY BERNARD HARMON Playing the leading role of last night's pin show was Manuel Schonecker, who, through a 700 series in the Optical League matches at the Central, nabbed the spotlight over rivals of 14 loops in action throughout the city. Although many a 600 total has been left in the wake of the spinning spheroid delivered by the youth from out Northeast, last night’s series was his initial 700 of the season, and the only one posted in the Optical League’s history. He was in action with Shuron Optical Cos. and used games of 236, 247 and 217 for his top count. His team-mates failed to lend him the proper support and dropped two of their threegame series to White-Haines Optical Cos. No fancy scoring appeared in other contests of the loop, which were also decided through oddgame decisions. Dr. J. E. Kernels, American Opticals and Optometrists were victorious over Continental Opticals, Universal Bifocals and Fox Optical Cos. tt St tt OUT at the St. Philip Alleys, Butch Zix tossed a 659 series that was good for city-wide run-ner-up honors of the evening. He had games of 198, 225 and 236 while rolling with Cook’s Goldblumes of the St. Philip No. 1 League. When Johnny Kiesel and Lou Meyer joined him with counts of 640 and 599 the aggregation made a sweep of its series over Rolles Printing Cos., totaling 2891 with the aid of a 1034 John Barrett was high scorer of the losers with 599. In other contests Chuck Markey led First Premium Beer to a double win over Coca-Cola with a 627, Ed Sargent with 617, paced Falls City Hi-Brus in its pair of victories over S & S Service Station and Tony McCann through a 268 finish totaled 621 for Lieber Lager, which nabbed an odd-game decision over Michaelis-McCahill. a tt tt DURING his second game in the Pritchett Recreation League it appeared that Freddie Shaw was on his way to another 700 series, but when he slipped to 163 in the iiiglitcap affair, he wound up at 655. He had opened with 213, and a string of strikes in the middle affair gave him a 279 and a golden opportunity to fire his third 700 of the season. The 655 led his Hilgemeier Packers to a shutout victory over Indianapolis Glove Cos. Herman Bohne gave Silver Circle Bars a 642, but the team was unopposed. and will have to wait to determine whether they are off on a winning streak or another string of beatings. Bob Weimer tossed a 608 as his Universal Beverage nabbed two games from Fendrich Restaurant, which had Paul Field’s 615 as its top series. In other matches A & J blanked Bemis Bags, Willsey Cleaners took a pair from Thomas Restaurant and McCullough Printing Cos. nabbed the odd game over Dransfield Monuments. tt a a The Hoosier Athletic Club boys gave the maples a severe lacin? in their matches at the rritchett Alleys last nifrht. seven soloists posting 600 totals during the session. Freddie Schmitt, who has been tossing 600s of all kinds in the last week or two led the scoring with a 65* blast. Rat the top series failed to give his Indianapolis Office Supply an edge in its series with Kernel Optical. The Kernel boys gave Jack Hunt's 612 more support and they won. two to one. Bill McFeeiy and I.eander King rut loose with series of 636 and 631 and their Bowes Seal Fasts set up a season record when they totaled 2942 in their trio of games. The heavy hitting netted them a triple win over the opposing Cora Colas. Barrett Coal Cos. was also victorious over the shutout route, H. A. C. Boosters being the victim. Wallie Piez paced the winners with 6*5.. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance, featuring Owen Fancher’s ! 632 won twice over Potter Coal & Material. who had Larry Rudbeck's 648 as its top count.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eddie Stark was the star soloist of the Motor Speedway League at Pritchett’s, but his Officials aggregation didn't cut any capers. Eddie topped the scoring of all loop rivals with a 650, but the Timers, with Bill Nichols at 632 won three games Jack Hunt tacked up his second 600 of the evening when his Speedway games netted him a 634. His Scorers failed to live up to their’name and were outscored twice by Mechanicians. In other contests, Pittmen won three from Guards and Pilots took a pair from Judges. tt tt tt A pair of honor totals were produced bv Commercial League pinmen during their session at the Illinois. Buergler had 644 and Sellers 615. Triple victories were registered by Geo. J. Maver. Indianapolis News, and Crescent Paper Cos. over Sugar Creek Creamery. Gray. Gribben & Gray and Frank Hatfield Fords. A. C. W. of A., Spencer House Case and Beveridge Paper Cos. won twice each over Central States Envelope Cos., P. R. Mallory and Indiana Film Transit. tt n tt In the Community League at the Uptown, Beard Brake Service won three games over A-l Auto Radiator Service, as Motor Express. Suite Shoe Shop and Advance Paint Cos. took two each over Inland Battery Cos.. Century Tire Cos. and Chas. Franck Tires. Quiesser s 622 was good for individual honors.

Tigers and Cubs to Rate First Choice in Betting Jack Doyle Picks ’Em Regardless of Any Further Deals; Sees Another Hot National Race. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--The Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs will be favorites to retain their major league titles when the first betting odds on the 1936 pennant race are issued next month.

Net Gossip The. Oak Hill Spartans will not play the Indianapolis Flashes the scheduled game at the Brookside floor tonight since the gym is not available. The Monite Moth-Proofers lost a 34-to-30 decision to the Boosters at Beech Grove last night. The following games are scheduled in the Hoosier Athletic Club League tonight: Vonnegut vs. Continental Optical, Block's vs. Ayres’, Hoosier A. C. vs. HibbenHollweg. Donkey Basketball at Southport Gym Donkey basketball is to be played at the Southport High School gym tomorrow and Friday at 7 p. m. A team of high school teachers will play an aggregation of hopeful grade- school teacher riders tomorrow night. Friday, two games are carded, with the Real Silk girls meeting the G. &. J. girls in a regulation basketball game preliminary to the donkey match between Shelby Service and the Edge wood A. C. quintet. Thomas Takes First on Bermuda Links By United Press HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 26.Cowell Thomas of Troy, N. Y., won the third annual Midocean-Castle Harbour invitation golf title yesterday by defeating his former Wesleyan College fraternity brother, eVerett Bacon of Montclair, N. J., 3 and 1, in the 18-hole finals. Bacon was champion in 1934. Jane Douglas of Beverly Hills, Cal., won the medal in the qualifying round of the Bermuda women's championship, which opened yesterday. Miss Douglas scored an 31. RIPPLE PLAYS ELWOOD IN POSTPONED MATCH The Broad Ripple High School team is on the road tonight to engage in a contest postponed recently at EH wood because of cold weather. The Rockets also are slated to travel to Greenfield Friday night to conclude the current hardwood schedule. The local squad engaged in a light workout yesterday afternoon for the final games. Relief For The Itching of Eczema It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin, because of its rare ingredients, i To comfort the irritation of Rashes,! Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples, j always use clean, soothing: Zemo. ft should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approve,] by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4j74. 3'k60c, sl. All druggists’.—Advertisement!

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Art Pritchard and Jim Bayley were the top soloists of the weekly gathering of Fountain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Alleys. The former had a 622, while Bayley wound up with 616. Coramiskey Drugs, Jardina Produce and Wagon Wheel Tavern won three each over Robbins Market, Eisner Roberts and Jack’s Place as Indiana Candy Cos. took a pair from Schull &. Son. tt tt tt In the Delaware Recreation League, Russ Miller copped solo honors on a 613. Baker with 602 was next in line. Selmier Towel Supply Cos. turned in the only shutout of the evening. Gulfpride taking the shellacking. Capitol Furnace, Skinner Radio and Brehob Carburetor Service won two each from Coca Cola, Old Gold Cigarets and S & S Body & Fender Service. tt a tt Falls City Hi-Bru was the only threetime winner of the Parkway Recreation League No. 2. McCullough Cos. was the victim. Nip ’N Sip. Aristocrat Bar. Carsons, Hink & Dink Case and Northwestern Milk were twice victorious over Linton Radio, Leon Tailors. Coca Cola. Prest-O-Lite Battery and Heidenrelch Flowers.

Because of the possibility that more trades may strengthen the other clubs, no official prices on the races have yet been issued. But Jack Doyle, who is one of the nation’s leading diamond price setters, says that regardless of what other deals are made, the Tigers will be heavy favorites to repeat in the American League, with the odds on the Cubs slightly shorter. Doyle said the teams probably will be rated in the betting lists as fallows: American National 1. Detroit 1. Chicago 2. Boston 2. New York 3. New York 3. St. Louis 4. Cleveland 4. Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 5. Brooklyn 6. Washington. 6. Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 8. Philadelphia 8. Boston “The Tigers,” said Doyle, “will be heavy favorties to win their third straight pennant. The Boston Red Sox should be second in the betting unless the Yankees make some deals. In that case, there would be very little difference between them. “Cleveland and Chicago will be close together, with Washington next. St. Louis will be seventh and the Philadelphia Athletics far down the list in eighth. The Browns may move up in the betting as the season progresses. Hornsby’s team might be the surprise of the league. “The National race should be close, with the Cubs, because they won last year, slightly favored. The Giants and Cardinals will be rated about equal, with Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and Cincinnati next in that order. There seems to be little choice between the Dodgers and Pirates.” KAUTSKY A. C. LOSES TO RENAISSANCE CLUB Times BpAeinl CONNERS VILLE. Ind., Feb. 26. —The New York Renaissance Negro basketball team won its 75th game of the year in 80 barnstorming clashes by annexing a rough tilt from the Kautsky A. C. squad of Indianapolis. 32 to 25. Without the services of Johnny Wooden and Ed Shaver the Hoosier team was held in check the initial half. 21 to 10. Saitch scored 12 points for the Rens and Norm Cottom was high for the losers with nine. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK (Coliseum)—Bat Battalino. 140, Hartford, outpointed Joey Greb, 141, Herkimer, N. Y., (6); Eddie Guerra, 150, New York, and Johnny Troncone, 146, Norwalk, Conn., drew, ('3). NEW YORK (Broadway Arena) —Tony Scarpati, 146, New' York, outpointed Bescia Garcia. 142, Mexico, (8); Dewey Anderson. 147, Florida, outpointed Frankid Bruno, 144, New York, (8). SOKOLIS IS WINNER By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 26 Stanley Sokolis, Philadelphia, decisioned Walter Underhill, Canada, in a wrestling match here last night. KOVERLY TRIUMPHS NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 26. George Koverly, California grappler, defeated John Katan, local matman. in the feature match of last night’s wrestling card. BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Owner Baroni Goes to Front for Top Row Santa Anita Winner Offers to Bet Big Sum on Match Race. BY ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—A. A. Baroni believes his tiny horse, Top Row, is the best thoroughbred in America and is willing to bet $50,000, he said today, that the son of Peanuts can beat any horse that ran in the Santa Anita Handicap in a match race. Aroused by protests over Top Row’s “foul” tactics, the Reno horseman challenged any of the 14 horses that ran against his entry in the SIOO,OOO added event to a match race for a $50,000 side bet. “My horse won and the stewards ruled he won fairly,” Baroni snapped. “If any of the other owners think their horses are better, let them take up my offer, provided the horses carry the same weights and under the same track conditions.” Carreaud Protests Top Row’s victory had been protested especially by F. A. Carreaud, owner of Time Supply, which finished second in the race. Carreaud maintained that Top Row should have been disqualified for cutting in front of Time Supply as the two staged a fast stretch battle in the mile and a quarter race. “All I ask is two weeks for i,he cuts on Top Row’s leg to heal,” Baroni, known as “the Duke of Reno,” said. “It was a rough race and Top Row suffered as much from rough riding as did any of the others. He was carried wide at the head of the stretch and was cut down somewhere in the turn, but had enough fight to go on and win the race.” Discovery Included • Baroni said his offer to wage $50,000 was not a gesture and that he would deposit a certified check for the sum as soon as any owner put up an equal amount. He said his offer included Discovery, Rosemont, Azucar or any of the others that ran in the race. “The track would have to be no slower than last Saturday’s at Santa Anita and the weights and distance must be the same. Those are my only conditions.” Carreaud could not be contacted immediately. Baroni had planned to ship Top Row to Tanforan track, near San Francisco, following the close of the Santa Anita season this Saturday. Left Leg Cut The Reno sportsman said that John W. Marchbank, owner of the San Francisco track, probably would be willing to add a sizable purse in addition to the side bets if the race were staged there. An examination of the cuts on Top Row’s left hind leg showed that a flying hoof had severed the sheath of the tendon but had not cut the cord. No infection was found by veterinarians who are treating the injury and they expected it to heal quickly. Two Players Share Amateur Cue Lead B / United Press DETROIT, Feb. 26.—Joe Boehling, Detroit, will meet Jacob Ankrom, Detroit, today upon resumption of the national amateur threecushion billiards tournament. Ankrom defeated Walter Beck, New York, 50 to 32, yesterday. The victory enabled him to tie Eugene Deardroff, St. Louis, for first place honors. Each have five victories and one loss. Jules Stewart, Chicago, scored an upset by defeating C. T. Vandenover, Minneapolis, 50 to 38. Asa result Vandenover dropped to third place. Stewart held fourth position with four victories and three losses. In the day’s other match Boehling scored his first victory in defeating Lester Nelson, New York. SOU THPORTWILL EN D CARD WITH SEYMOUR Southport High School’s hardwood squad will wind up the current schedule Saturday night on the home court, opposing the Seymour High School Owls. Henry Webb, veteran forward, has returned to the squad after being absent several days because of illness. Coach Bill Bugg was to send the Cardinal netters through heavy drills today and tomorrow. STRANGLER LEWIS WINS By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis tossed Sandor Szabo cf Hungary in the final event on the local wrestling program last night. Basket Results STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame, 3*; Minnesota, 15. Franklin, 38; Butler, 3*. Manchester, 53; St. Joseph's, 26. Huntington, 61: Giffin to.), 24. OTHER COLLEGES North Carolina State, 32; Duke, 29. Akron, 48: John Carrol, 33. Defiance, 47: Battle Creek, 37. Ohio Northern. 56; Findlay, 50. Loyola (Baltimore). 27; St. John's, 25. Muskingum, 36; Baldwin Wallace. 28. Oberlin, 37; Denison, 36 (overtime). Western Maryland, 32; Washington College, 31. Duquesne, 37: Carnegie Tech, 29. Davis and Elkins, 50; Salem. 39. Oklahoma A. and M., 53; Tulsa. 14. St. Louis, 24; Washington (St. Louis), 22. Westminster. 6L; Fairmont, 28. Thiel, 51; Allegheny, 20. Clarion, 36; Grove City, 27. Macalester (St. Paul). 37; St. Olaf, Vi. Milwaukee Teachers, 48; Whitewater (Wis.) Teachers, 28. Illinois Wesleyan. 33; Millikin. 32. Peru Teachers, 40; Midland, 36. Augustana. 37; St. Ambrose, 30. Washington State, 47; Washington. 28. Greeley State. 35; Colorado College, 27. Rice Institute, 44; Texas Aggies, 29. Baltimore, 36; Wake Forest, 33. HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis, 52; B-ownsburg. 18. Osklandon, 19; Lawrence, 16. Burris tMnneie), 24: Knightstown, 23. Sheridan, 29; Areadits 25. Cadi*, 43; New Lisbon. 28, Fair land, *li Mt. Auburn, 28.

NOBLESVILLE WOMAN’S FUNERAL IS ARRANGED Widow of Pioneer Business Man Dies. Times ftprrinl NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 26 Funeral services were planned today for Mrs. Mary Batson, who died at the Hamilton County Hospital from a broken hip sustained when she fell on the ice here. Mrs. Batson, who was 85, was the widow of Robert Batson, pioneer business man. She is survived by three children including a son, Edward Criswell, Indianapolis. Bloomington Woman Dies By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Feb. 26 Mrs. John Walls. 56, died last night from injuries suffered 12 days ago in a fall on icy pavement. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given o the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Leo J. Martin. 28. of 2419 N. Delawarest, salesman, an • Ella M. Kull, 24, of 440 N. Walcott-st, nurse. Hubert Burnett. 30, of 2108 Shelbv-st, truck driver, and Marv Haas, 35, 4506 N. Delaware-st, houseworker. Virgil G. McCloud. 23. of 952 Bell-st, farmer, and Katherine E Hoover, 18, of 1361 Pruitt-st, nurse maid. Births Bovs. Hubert, Vivian Miller, 1150 Arnolda. Girls. Charles, Margaret Carter. 311 W. 17th. Edward. Mary Brosnan, 217 S Holmes. Go'jle, Rhods Pollard 1405 Lawton. Clifton. Alice Avers. 20 N. Traub. Darrell. Lorena Wilson 527 Marion Ernest. Esther Brewer. 262 N. Holmes Earl. Thelma Hauman, 1625 English Edward. Ruth Baldwin. 1116 N. Dearborn. Deaths Flora Kerr, 78. at 3245 N. Illinois, coronary myocarditis. Mary F. Milholland, 72, at 1 E. 36th, cirrhosis of liver. Caroline Foltzenlogel, 79, at 46 E. Palmer, arteriosclerosis. Mary C. Russell, 73, at 520 E. Vermont, acute nephritis. Theresa Catterson. 43, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. John Walter McFadden, 54, at 944 Park myocarditis. Robert Scott, 79, at 2240 Union, cirrhosis of liver. Henry Gardner. 88. at 117 N. Riley, chronic myocarditis. Charles Edward, 76, at 1260 S. Sheffield, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert C. Davey, 32. at Methodist, accidental. Hazel F. Oiler, 46, at City, carcinoma. Hellen M. McCormick. 36, at 2031 E. 10th, hypostatic pneumonia. Mahlon W. Hasty. 68. at 2059 Bellefontaine, cerebral hemorrhage. • Louis Smith, 76, at 520 E. Vermont, acute dilatation of heart. Sarah Jane Grimm, 71, at 709 Euclid, broncho pneumonia. George Glover, 71, at 1319 W. 25th, cerebral hemorrhage. Hannah E. Stevens. 84, at 5234 N. Illinois. cronic myocarditis. Edward H. Mayer, 53, at 5640 Washing-ton-blvd, carcinoma. William Pruitt. 66. at 821 Vi Chadwick, cardio vascular renal disease. BUILDING PERMITS Paris Pump and Manufacturing Cos.. 873 Massachusetts-av, S3O. two new signs. Edward Turner, 1341 Kentucky-av, S3O. new sign. John Bulger, 38th-st and Broadway, $lB5, reroof. State Street Wrecking Cos.. 1045 E. Mich-igan-st, $25. wreck dwelling. Trans-American Freight Lines. 1456 E. 19th-st, SIOOO. alterations and repairs. William Rice, 6038 Rosslyn-av, SSO, new' electric service. Hollywood Dress Shop, 108 Monumentcr. S4O, window wiring. Betty Lee Shoe Shop, 112 Monument-cr, S7O. window wiring. American Beauty Supply Cos., 9 E. Wash-ington-st. $75. rewird. J. G. Saltmarsh. 5334 N. Pennsylvaniast. $25. new’ electric service. Art’s Meat Shop. 949 Fort Wayne-av, $25, install electrical circuit. 1 Announcements NEW LOCATION—Grand tailors, cleaners, 116 S. Illinois. Hats blocked while u-wait. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indimapolis Times, Wed., Feb. 26, 1936. ALEXANDER—Harry G., beloved husband of Christine, brother of Mrs. Bert Ellidtt. Shelbyville; Mrs. June Sutherland. Morristown; Alice and Frank, Indianapolis. passed away at the family residence, 1225 Churehman-av, Monday. Feb. 24. Services at the residence. Thursday. Feb. 27. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. BENNETT, DANIEL MILTON—Of 1202 S' Peter-st. beloved father of Mrs. Ruth Morehouse. Harold Milton and Dorothy Bennett, departed this life Tuesday, age 73 years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Latter Day Saints Church. Villa and Prospect-sts. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, until hour of funeral. DAVEY—Robert C.. age 32 vears. beloved husband of Mary Davey. father of Vivian Davey. brother of William J. and Leo F. Davey. Mrs. Hazel Terrell and Margaret Dick passed away Monday. Funeral at the residence of Leo Davey, 555 W. Wilkins-st. Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE. FOLTZENLOGEL —Caroline, age 79 years, Monday, 3 p. m., mother of William. Frank, Joe and Elizabeth Foltzenlogel, Mrs. George M. Sherrer. Mrs. Will Norris and Mrs. Ethel Callahan, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ed Mitchell of Chicago. 111. Funeral at late home. 46 E. Palmer, Friday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Deceased was member of Christian Mothers and Third Order Society. LAUCK SERVICE. JOHNSTON. FRED—Age 32. beloved husband of May, father of Betty and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnston. brother of William Johnston. Fassed awav Tuesday evening. Funeral rom SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Ulinois-st. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call any time at the chapel. Burial Floral Park. MILHOLLAND —Mary F.. wife of William F„ and mother of Mrs. Donald McClelland of Lafayette, passed away at the residence. 1 E. 36th-st, Tuesday morning. Services at the FLANNER &. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the mortuary. (Please omit flowers.) MORGAN, JAMES T.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Fannie Morgan. 109 Cherrv Grove, died Wednesday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORIUARY after 10 a. m. Thursday. Funeral Friday. 1 p. m. from the mortuary. Burial Crowr. Hill. 4 Florists BRANDLEINS INC. HIGH QUALITY FIXDWERS. TA-0559. 3359 BOULEVARD _ PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors WM.D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BK-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE " W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 BHELBY-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. Merldian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market G. 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 funeral* cc-t leas" “GEORGE McCARfY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—4 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home * Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. lilioois-st, TA-3341

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5 Funeral Directors ROYSTER & ASKIN ' 1903 N. Merldian-st. TA-0299 2501 E 10th—2522 W. Wuh. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 948 N. niinots-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 26*4 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 LOST—Keys and key ring. Vicinity oi Hotel Antlers. Finder please call RILADY'S diamond platinum wrist watch, black guard Liberal reward. RI-6078 Evenings RI-4253. REWARD for lady’s white gold Bulova watch lost Vfondav night on Massa-chusetts-av. Call 645 Massachusetts-av. LADY'S Bulova wrist watch: white gold: Friday morning; reward. 1922 Jones-st. BE-3241 11 Personals hair CUT. shampoo, wave, all s 2Sc. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. GUARANTEED photographs taken in the _ home. Platt GUARANTEED copies from anv picture. PLATT STUDIOS 703 Roosevelt-bldc SHAMPOO—Rinse—Finger Wave. All J for 25c. McMICKLES. 210 Kresge bldg. IF ANNA GILLIARD. COLORED. SEES THIS AD. CALL CH-1647. QUILT PRINTS. Beautiful fast colors. 2010 N. Meridian. (Rental office). TA-2722. TL~ International | HP I Beauty School. FREE hair cut. I I iw Ishampoo. wave. 342 E. Wash. QENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS 209 I. O. O. F. Bid*. RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS are quickly relieved with KEENE S WINTERGREEN TABLETS Absolute monev back guarantee. Consult your neighborhood druggist or write for FREE literature _ THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Indianapolis. 13 Business Services AUTO PAINTING ' reari : J. N. BATEMAN 5 SON. auto repairing, repainting, weld-RI-8187. BASEMENTS REBUILT * BASEMENTS BUILT and ~ made drv* UNIVERSAL VATERPROFING CO.. CH- _ 6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. _ __ BOILERS-RADIATORS BOlLEß—Radiator repairs; steanv hot water. Work guaranteed. 810 N. Illinois__*t. LI-8888. FROZEN WATER SERVICE ” FROZEN WATER services, thawed by elee7 Dicity; water guaranteed. HUBER As FLASKAMP. Plumbing and Heating. _ WA-0391. WA-4412. WA-0341. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE coils installed. $2.50. Furnace work reasonable. SERVICE HEATING CO. BE-3855. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists specializing in printing and special machinery. 18V4 W. South. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER ” MATTRESSES renovated: also mada into Innersprlng by experts Rl-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ’ EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Maas.-av. BAND and orchestra Instruments repaired! expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAPERHANGING & PAINTING * PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Free estimates, reference. WILSON * BARKER. CH-4835. PAPERHANGING, Painting, general contracting; not cheap, but reasonable. L. WEIMER. HE-2504. P- HENGEN BROS.—Paper Hangers. Sat’ Isfaction guaranteed. Samples shown. DR-7922. PAPERHANGING. Ist class, reasonable* 1936 papers shown at your home. CUN- _ NINGHAM. LI-4290. PIANO TUNING D. M. MAJORS—Expert piano tuner, price* reasonable, prompt service. CH-3818-M. __343 N. Beville. ~ PLUMBING PIPES FROZEN? We thaw them quickly! No inconvenience. No digging. ROY MCQUEEN. CH-5332. RENT-A-TRUCK TRUCKS— For rent. Move yourself. DRIVEIT YOURSELF INC'., 39 Kentuckv-av. RI-7438. RUG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80; 3-pc. furniture. $6.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, LI-9384. SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers the Electrio Roto Rooter way. Save monev and time. _ Sewer Cleaning Service. TA-3366. DODGN WEISSMAN MOTORS. " 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 WASHER, SWEEPER REPAIRS” WRINGER rolls, parts, service all makes! GENERAL APPLIANCE PARTS. 317 N. _ Penn. RI-8806. 14 Schools, Instruction DO YOU realize what it means to hav* a guaranteed position? We guarantee * a position to any one we accept. Shorthand. accounting comp., dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3d floor Roosevelt bldg. Ri--9535. DIESEL POWER is revolutionizing all branches of industry; the change to this new power in railways, aircraft, passenger cars, trucks and industrial fields opens opportunities for trained men in sales, service operation, executive and administrative positions. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS. Write or see J. B. TAYLOR. Pennsylvania Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind. 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL 16-21. for free beauty course. Excellent opportunity. 16 W. Market. 5 AMBITIOUS ladies; $8 sal.; good bonus! Room 614 Majestic bldg. YOUNG lady with child to do housework stay night. Call LI-1788. JOBS, day or */2-dav. for women wanting to be trained beauty operators. ROYAL _ BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg. 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 Headquartters. 21 Help Wanted, Male YOUNG MAN. 13-22. learn advertising" Must know city. Prefer local resident. Write stating age. phone and qualifications. Box 541. care Times. RESIDENT MANAGER Permanent connection, income $6500 yearly, SISOO cash required, secured, returnable. Address Bog 542 % Times. YOUNG' ATTORNEY ** Between 30 and 35 vears for claims, investigations. Local automobile insurance I company. Must have previous experience. Write Post Office Box 1636. FURNITURE WORKERS Two experienced upfltters upon furniture work. Applv THE UDELL WORKS IF YOU DON'T FIND tne position you’re looking for here, try an Inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted" ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and may find just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551. The Time*, Want Ad Headquarter*. 23 Situations, Female comptometer operator; inexperienced; competent. RI-1754. DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week general housecleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860 30 Rooms for Rent $3 —DELAWARE. W. 1407—Lovely front room; good bed; private entrance. RI--9267. __ DELAWARE. N , 725. APT 9—Lovely room next bath; innerspring mattress, single, double. RI-4703. GUILFORD. 5825—Large front room, next to bath. Call HU-3218. ILLINOIS. N . 1907—Attractive room, refined home, constant hot water, garage. Reasonable. ■ NEW JERSEY. N.. 2314—We1l furnished, front; owner’s home. Breakfast, garage option*;. TA-2930. _ _ PENNSYLVANIA. 2740 N.—Second floor, front; twin beds; meats optional, garage. HA-2294-J NINTH. 426 E.—Clean, large roomT near bath, good heat. large cloiet. Cloae to Real Silk. RI-7257 31 Rooms with Board DELAWARE. N.. 1656 Front room, twin beds, good meals. Home priviiegea. Reasonable Bus line. _ 16TH. W.. 2816—Modern home suitable for _two: gentlemen preferred. BE-4195-M. REAL HOME; elderly people; three good _ meals. Excellent care. 833 Park-av TWO CONNECTING unfurnished rooms. Ideal for smalt family. Good board. CH--0625. More Classified on Next Page