Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1936 — Page 13

MARCH 9, 1936

SHORTRIDGE ADVANCES IN STATE MEET

Blue Devils Hope to Repeat Season Win Over Anderson in Initial Regional Contest North Side Quintet Captures Sectional High School Tourney Title Here by Downing Four Rivals; Tech Is Victim in Final Fracas. BY PALL BOXELL Anderson is the next stop for Shortridge High School's basketball locomotive, bound, Indianapolis fans hope, for the state championship. The Shortridgers return to Anderson next Saturday to participate in one of 16 regional meets to be held for the process of state prep ton-ney

elimination. The word “return” is used for its j psychological possibilities, speaking j from an Indianapolis angle, because the local quintet defeated Anderson's Indians less than two weeks ago and frequent reminders of that game may prevent the Redskins' confidence from rising to a firm point. Anderson and the local Blue Devils tangle in the first of two games at 2 o'clock there Saturday. Plainfield and Greenfield clash in the second fray at 3. The winners are to hook up at 8 the same evening for the regional title and the right to compete in the semi-final tourney to be held at the Tech fleldhouse here March 21. Outlasted 15 Foes Shortridge gets the trip to Anderson by merit of a 29-to-18 vie- 1 tory over Technical in the titular game of the Marion County sectional meet here Saturday night. The Blue Devils survived fdur tilts and outlasted 15 competing teams. The opinion is popular that if the North Siders manage to flash past Anderson their chances of reaching the semi-final tourney stand at least at 3 to 1. In other words, Plainfield or Greenfield will not have the “stuff” calculated necessary to stop the fast-stepping Blue Devils. True, Greenfield whipped the Shortridgers, as well as two other Indianapolis schools, during the regular season, but that triumph is not taken too seriously when it is recalled that the game was played early in the Campaign when Blue quintets invariably are slow starters. Start at ‘White Heat' To survive the sectional here, Coach Kenneth Peterman directed his small but clever flvesome through four victorious skirmishes. Thursday night, his boys disposed of the Decatur Central threat, 36 to 29. Friday night, the outlook was cloudy until a level-headed closing-minute rush swept down Washington, 21 to 19. Broad Ripple also put up brilliant opposition before falling Saturday afternoon, 30 to 27. Tech was in the fight all the way until late in the third quarter of the Anal scrap. Both the Blue and the Green started out at a terrific clip in the championship fracas as a capacity crowd 'looked on at the Tech coliseum. Mueller of Shortridge and Richards and Held of Tech were popping ’em in the baskets so swiftly that the official scorekeeper muttered “whoa” as he drove his pencil like a postoffice clerk at Christmas time. After hardly more than two minutes of play the flurry ceased. The Shortridgers continued to pepper away at long range, obviously on ins***”ctions of Coach Peterman, while the Tcchites worked in close to the hoop for one-handed attempts. The distance-sniping offense was effective enough to give the Blue Devils an 8 to 7 edge in the first quarter and a 16-13 margin at intermission. Blue Devils Take It Easy Instead of breaking into their customary fire-wagon drive for which the East Side defense was set in the last half, Peterman's boys came back to handle the ball so slowly that their tactics almost approached stalling. And while the Shortridgers were talcing their time offensively to score under the basket, their defense tightened under the opposite backboard. The handwriting was on the wall for the Big Green squad when the fourth quarter began with the Blue lads out in front, 21-15. . The victory puts Shortridge back on the sectional throne after a two-year lapse. The Seward-Perry-Burns-Yelch-Brafford combination triumphed in '33 and advanced to the semi-finals of the Butler fleldhouse windup. McDaniel, Mueller, Brown, Dawson and Fchsenfeld compose a wellbalanced varsity five for Indianapolis to bank its hopes on when battle resumes next Saturday at Anderson. M tt THERE were plenty of excellent players to keep things humming during the tourney here. An all-tournament team does not mean necessarily that the players selected were heads and shoulders superior to their team-mates and rivals, but merely that they showed best during their play in the event. Members of this writer's all-tour-ney first and second quintets are selected from teams which played at least two games. They go iike this: (First Team) FORWARDS Herbert Schwomeyer, Manual, and Carol Combs, Broad Ripple. CENTER Jack Brown, Shortridge. GUARDS Emmett McCleerey. Tech, and Edward Kasnak. Washington. tt tt (Second Team) FORWARDS Gale, Warren Central, and Mueller, Shortridge. CENTER Fisher, Tech. GUARDS Schmoll, Southport, and Needier, New Augusta. mm* Ollle Schmoll was a forward, but was outstanding at defense as well as offense, and since Gale and Mueller can not honestly be omitted, he is placed at guard. tt ar THIS corner is batting 1000 on its clairvoyant capers insofar as the sectionals are concerned, having selected Shortridge to win the local meet and Martinsville to cop the state title. Glen Curtis' Artesians encount-

ered little trouble in skipping i through their tourney at Bloomington. The host club lost out early in the proceedings and Paragon survived to become the victim of the Martinsville cagers in the final game, 36 to 25. Frankfort coasted through, winning by wide margins all the way. Undefeated Tipton disposed of No- : blesville with surprising ease, 44 to 18. New Albany looked good after trouncing Jeffersonville. Shelbyville again put the skids under Columbus. Franklin triumphed for the twentieth consecutive year after a shaky final tussle with Masonic Home. Rushville did not have a close shave, as was predicted. Notable up->et victims in final | games were Jeff of Lafayette, Rich- i mond and Elkhart. West Side of Lafayette nosed out Jeff, 31 to 30. Green's Fork stunned Richmond, 34 to 20. Elkhart, eastern champion in the Northern Conference, bowed to a bitter rival, Goshen, 21 to 19. Old Man Reverse starts right off on his state tourney bender when sectional play begins and he’s not a bit particular whom he selects for his fall guys! State Teams Win Olympic Prelims Central Normal, Indiana State and Ball Survive. (Continued From Page Twelve) by only one conference champion, Central Normal's undefeated crownbearer of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Only one of the six ranking Big Ten teams has chosen to seek the dubious honors accompanying a trip to Madison Square Garden. Michigan and Purdue refused to become interested. Indiana, Illinois and Ohio State entered, but later declined. Williams Steps Fast Illinois Wesleyan, winner of the tough Little Nineteen Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, also withdrew and Cincinnati’s championship team of the Ohio Conference was defeated Saturday night. Central Normal added its seventeenth victory of the year by eliminating Cincinnati at the fieldhouse, 46 to 36, and the Purple Warriors stand out as the strongest contender of the quartet which won Saturday night. Big Dave Williams led the winners with 15 points to reinforce his position as one of the best secondary college players in the state. t The fastdriving. rapid-scoring Normal squad was in front most of.the way, holding a 22-to-14 edge at intermission. Bulldogs in Tailspin Butler turned the first half into a rout by runing u\i a 19-to-5 score and then coasted to permit Augustana to creep up to 22-18 at intermission. Still entangled by cob webs in the second half, the Bulldogs dropped behind and trailed till the waning minutes when Toy Jones and Roscoe Batts each tallied twice from the field, but the gun stopped them 2 points short of victory. The 6-foot-10-inch Augustana center, Captain Mead, dropped in two of his four field goals near the end. But Czerswiskie, who is not nearly as big as his name, led the Illinois team with 14 points. Indiana State outclassed Miami, 45 to 27. with Miklozek and Burton leading the way. Ball State turned back a strong Wayne University team with little difficulty, 33 to 16. Brevity Drops to 3 to 1 in Kentucky Derby Book By United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 9.—Brevity, which scored a record-equaling victory in the Florida Derby at Hialeah Park Saturday, today dropped to 3 to 1 in the Kentucky Derby 1 future book. J. E. Widener's little bay colt I thus became the shortest-priced 1 horse two months before the Churchill Downs event since Reigh j Count in 1928. Brevity equaled the mile and an eighth world mark of 1:481-5 esi tablished by Discovery in the 1935 Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct. The Widener colt, carrying only three pounds less, matched Discovery's time in his second race as a 3-year-old. Discovery was a 4- ! year-old when he set the mark. Syrian in Main Go on Tomlinson Card Edmund Zenni. Syrian light heavyweight, is to oppose Turp Grimes of Dayton, 0., in the first feature match on the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program tonight. Eddie Malone.,New York Irishman is to meet Chief War Eagle, rough Canadian Indian, in another main event. Both matches will be for two falls out of three, with a 90-minute limit. The one-fall prelim will pit Morris Caudell, local middleweight, against Herb Love of Louisville. Honors Shared at Capital City Club First place in the 50-targe* event at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday was shared by Richard Vandiver and Liman Stahl who cracked 46 targets each. Scores follow: Ptftjr Target*—Stahl. 48; Vandiver. 46: Weddle. 44: Bailey. 43; Need. 43: McDonald. 43; Christie. 41; Black. 40: Hurrie. 40; Wood*. 36; Korby. 30: Hotlinger, 33; Btf*abower 33: George 33; Stephens. 30; Grayson. 37: Kimmel. 34. Twenty-Five Targets—Mrs McDonald. 13: Mrs Hollinger, 9; Mrs Thompson. 0; Marltn. 16; Corbin. IS; Collier. 14. Thowp-

Yea, Shortridge! Anderson Is Next Stop

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Front Row (left to right)—Richard Fobes, Tom Brooks, Max Bartely, Jack Brown and Dudley Swartz. Back Row—Robert Merrcll, student manager; Jack Fehsenfeld, Bud Mueller, Kelsey McDaniels, Jimmy Simmons and Jack Dawson.

f"iOACH PETERMAN'S Blue * Devils of Shortridge, pictured above, maintained their late-sea-son winning ways in the local state sectional play and earned the right to represent this 16-team district in the basketball regional

Pairings for Regional Action Next Saturday

The state high school basketball regionals to be held Saturday March 14 in 16 cities call for 64 sectional survivors to fight it out for the right to compete in the state semifinals on March 21. The 16 survivors of the regionals will battle in the semi-finals in four cities until the field is reduced to four teams. The four semi-finalists then will come to Indianapolis to determine a champion over all on Match 28. In each of the 16 regionals games will be played at 2 and 3 in the afternoon and the winners will meet at 8 p. m. Shortridge, the Indianapolis sectional winner, will compete in the Anderson regional and will oppose Anderson High School cagers at 2 p. m. Regional pairings follow: AT ANDERSON Shortridge vs. Anderson. Plainfield vs. Greenfield. AT AUBURN Columbia City vs. Auburn. Warsaw vs. Ligonier. Sectional Champs At Indianapolis—Shortridge. At Bedford—Bedford. At Brazil—Spencer. At Clinton —Dana. At Columbia City—Columbia City. At Culver—Culver. At Garrett—Auburn. At Huntingburg—Jasper. At Monon—Monon. At Newcastle—Newcastle. At Peru—Peru. At Remington—Rensselaer. At Rushville —Rushville. At Shelbyville—Shelbyville. At Sheridan —Tipton. At Vincennes—Vincennes. At Wabash—Wabash. At Warsaw —Warsaw. At Winchester —Winchester. At Rouchester—Winamac. At Attica—Kingman. At Washington—Washington. At Richmond —Greens Fork. At Anderson—Anderson. At Bluffton—Union Center. At Terre Haute—Wiley. At Fort Wayne—Central. At Aurora—Aurora. At Mishawaka—Riley (South Bend) At Seymour—Brownstown. At New Albany—New Albany. At Lebanon—Lebanon. At Laporte—Laporte. At Milan—Milan. At Paoii—Paoli. At Portland—Ridgeville. At Elkhart—Goshen. At Evansville—Central. At Gary—Froebel. At Greensburg—Greensburg. At Logansport—Logansport. At Lyons—Linton. At Bloomington—Martinsville. At Sullivan—Dugger. At Delphi—Delphi. At Greenfield—Greenfield. At Tell City—Cannelton. At Kokomo—Kokomo. At Marion—Marion. At KendaMvi'.le—Ligonier. At Owensville—Princeton. At Lafayette—W’est Lafayette. At Boonville—Lynnville. At Connersville—Connersville. At East Chicago—Hammond. At Huntington—Roanoke. At Danville—Plainfield. At Crawfordsville— Crawfordsville. At Muncie—Muncie. At Franklin—Franklin. At Greencastle—Greencastle. At Frankfort—Frankfort. At Madison—Central (Madison). At Fowler--Earl Park.

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THE INDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

at Anderson next Saturday, meeting the 1935 state championship Anderson quintet at 2 p. m. in the lid-lifter. In annexing the local honors at Tech gym Shortridge bowled over Decatur Central, Washington, Broad Ripple and Technical. The Blue Devils’ last

AT EVANSVILLE Central, Evansville, vs. Cannelton. Princeton vs. Lynnville. AT FORT WAYNE Central, Fort Wayne, vs. Ridgeville. Roanoke vs. Union Center. AT GREENCASTLE Kingman vs. Crawfordsville. Greencastle vs. Dana. AT. GREENSBURG Greensburg vs. Central, Madison. Shelbyville v Franklin. AT LAFAYETTE Frankfort vs. Lebanon. Lari Park vs. West Lafayette. AT LOGANSPORT Logansport vs. Monon. Delphi vs. Peru. AT MARION Koko.no vs. Tipton. Wabash vs. Marion. AT MARTINSVILLE Martinsville vs. Linton. Spencer vs. Wiley. Terre Haute. AT MITCHELL Bedford vs. Paoli. New Albany vs. Brownstoc’n. AT MUNCIE Newcastle vs. Winchester. Muncie vs. Green's Fork. AT NATPANEE Winamac vs. Goshen. Culver vs. Riley. South Bend. AT RUSHVILLE Aurora vs. Connersville. Milan vs. Rushville. AT VALPARAISO Rensselaer vs. Froebel. Gary. Hammond vs. La Porte. AT WASHINGTON Jasper vs. Vincennes. Dugger vs. Washington

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sectional triumph was in 1933. The score of the finais here Saturday night was Shortridge, 29; Tech, 18. In the afternoon semi-finals Shortridge downed Broad Ripple, 30-27, and Tech defeated Manual, | 23-19.

Brown to Top Ring Show Next Monday Harry Brown, Times-Legion Golden Gloves welterweight champion, will headline an amateur, boxing show at the Monaghan-Wallace gym in the Board of Trade Building next Monday night, according to an announcement by Roy Wallace. Brown will appear in a fourround bout with an opponent yet to be selected. BALKLINE MEET OPENS By United Press NEWARK, N. J., March 9.—The national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard championship opened today with Edgar T. Appleby, New York, former world amateur champion, playing Seymour Kling, New York.

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City Shooter Ties for Pistol Honors Ken Scales Shoots High in Central State Matches. Ken Scales of Indianapolis and N. M. Hurst of Lafayette tied for first in both pistol events to share top honors in the third annual Central Indiana Rifle League rifle and pistol matches at the Armory yesterday afternoon. Each scored 91 in the slow fire event and duplicated in the reentry. James Emmert also tallied a 9i in the former test. H. H. Smith was first in the Em-Roe trophy match with 276. Winners of the rifle matches: Standing event, Sharles Blanton, Lyons, 95: prone event iany sights), R. E Harper, 100 plus 42 bull's eyes; standing re-entry event. B. Murphy, Newcastle, and Belter, 98: prone re-entry event. E. V. Menefee. Rising Sun, 100 plus 41 bull's eyes; prone event (iron sightsi. B. E. Bales. Mishawaka. 100 plus 40 bull s eyes. Seventy-five marksmen competed. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve naggins backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature’* chief ways of taking the acids and Waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the IS miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS—which have been used successfully for over 40 years by millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS. —Advertisement.

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YOUNG AIR HERO KILLED Fatal Crarkup of Army Pilot to Be Investigated. By T'niird rrr*s BALTIMORE. Md.. March 9 —An Army board of inquiry was ordered today to investigate the fatal crackup of Lieut. Robert K. Giovannoli, youthful Army pilot who won the 1935 Cheney heroism award when he gambled his life to rescue two associates trapped in a burning airplane at Dayton, O. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) William D. Anderson, 23. of 1043 W 36thst, printer, and Alice May Stallwood, 20, of 5123 W. 15th-st, clerk. Howard O. Dodson. 24. of 5035 Guilfordav, gravel business, and Martha R. Long. 25. of 4801 N. Pennsylvania-st, housekeeper. James Fox, 28. of 2123 Brookslde-av, foreman, and Mary Catherine Duthridge. 27. of 440 S. Collier-si, housekeeper. Edward S. Eversole. 28, of 2916 N. Ken-wood-av, bartender, and Estes B. Young, 28, of 2916 N. Kenwood-av, housekeeper. Births Boys Raymond, Anne Fuller. St. Francis. Charles, Dorothy Withem. St. Francis. Edward. Ruth Parry, St. Francis. John. Edna Dalton. St. Francis. Ray, Elnora Emery. St. Francis. Harry. Pauline Weaver. St Francis. Claud. Blanch Hammonds, 4064 E. 16th Elmer, Charlotte Applegate, 1442 N. New Jersey. Raymond, Loraine Englert, 763 N. Tremont. Charles. Thelma Mercer. 5P16 E 21st. Alvin. Myrtle Mattingly. 310 N. Dorman. Leo, Eunice Robinson. 2308 Paris. Robert, Dorothy Archer. Coleman. Ralph. Avis Benson, Coleman. James, Mildred Bowen, Coleman. Kesler. Josephine Truelove, Coleman. David. Ruby Vaught. Coleman. Harry. Nora White. Coleman. Charles. Josenhine Wvlie. Coleman. Rbert, Ludmilla Deal. 772 N. Haugh. Girls Carl. Fermessia Seiler. St. Francis. John. Wilma Rugenstein. St. Francis. Harry. Louise Winchel. St. Francis. Edgar. Olive Ely. St. Francis. George. Helen Goodman. St. Francis. Frank. Florence Des Jean. St. Francis. Harry. Olive Beason. St. Francis. Anthony. Mabel Simon. St. Francis. James, Katherine Davis, St. Francis. Irvin, Irene Fisher. 1934 Harlan. Douglas. Amodeus Bower, Coleman. Cecil. Fern Grav, Coleman. Ernest. Irene Ott. Coleman. Erwin. Mabel Rivers. Coleman. Ernest, Gladys Swallers, Coleman. Twins George, Jennie Curtis, Coleman, boys. Deaths Dolly Eubank, 20 days, at Riley, malnutrition. Laura B. Light. 68, at 25 E. 10th, myocarditis. Ottowa B. Smith, 65, at Methodist, uremia. Elizabeth Pondexter, 69, at 426 W. New York, lobar pneumonia. Fred McFadden, 61, at 1129 E. Washington, coronary occlusion. Emma McFerran, 63. at 615 N. Pennsylvania. cerebral hemorrhage. Lillie Young, 38, at 352 W. 11th, carcinoma. Frank Montgomery, 48, at 804 W. Walnut. lobar pneumonia. Laura Biggs, 79, at 519 W. 13th, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Smith, 46, at 819 W. 25th, chronic myocarditis. BUILDING PERMITS Augustus Polk, 1505 Martindale-av, SBOO, dwelling additions. . Foster Engineering Cos., 407 Massa-chusetts-av, SI2OO, alterations and repairs. Ira Dick, 301 N. Bradley-av, $159, inclose front porch. R. N. Grossman. 6505 Riverview-dr, SSO, new electric circuit. Henry Cooper, 3438 Bircnwood-av, $35, new electric service. G. M. Walker 40 N. Kenyon-av, $25, electric range service. R. E. Lund, 215 N. Oakland-av, S2OO, reroof, alterations and repairs. W. T. Blasengym, 1634 W. Morris, SIOO, two-car garage. H. C. Hanna. 405 N. DeQuincy-st, $l5O, alterations and repairs. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Mon., Marrn 9, 19.36. ABEL—Nora, age 62 years of 222 N. Belle Vieu, wife of Edward Abel, passed away Monday morning. Funeral notice later. CONKLE SERVICE. (CORRECTED NOTICE). BABBlTT—Stafford. 1539 S. Richland, beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Babbitt, father of Stafford Jr. and Paul Babbitt, brother of Mrs. Francis Barnes and Jack Babbitt, passed away March 7. 1936 age 33 years. Service Tuesday, 2 p. ir.. at Blaine Avenue M. B. Church. F: lends may see Mr. Babbitt at W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1321-1323 W. Ray-st. Burial in Floral Park. Friends Invited. BRYANT—NeIson, father of Mrs. Windfleld Stephens, Mrs. John Hinkle, Lloyd and Lyle Bryant. grandfather of Mrs. Dorotha Talkington. Patty Lou and Richard Bryant, passed away at his home, 3105 Nort.hwestern-av., Saturday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 3 6. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. G’GER—Ora Aaron, beloved father of Forest and Blossom Giger of 721 E. St. Clair-st., departed this life Saturday, March 7, age 63 years. Funeral Wednesday. March 11. at. the MOORE & KIRK NORTHSIDE FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College-avs., 2 p. m. Burial Nohlesville. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the residence until 11 a. m. Wednesday. HUNTER —Madge H. beloved daughter of Mrs. Harriett Hunter, sister of Evelyn, and Phema, and Mrs. H. Pieper. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, passed away Monday morning. Friends may call at the residence, 1230 Lee-st, Monday evening and Tuesday. Complete notice later. KOSTER—Louis J.. husband of Lena Koster, and father of Louis J. and Ferdiand. brother of Oscar and Charles Koster, and Mrs. John Ulrich, passed away Sunday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. LEE—Naomi May, beloved little daughter of Frank P. and Esther Sullivan Lee of 749 Wallace-st, departed this life Saturday, March 7; age 12 years. Funeral services, 2 p. m. Tuesday. March 10 at the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. Funeral under direction pf MOORE & (CORRECTED NOTICE) PLOCH—Harry, age 41. beloved husband of Mrs. Goldie Ploch, brother of Mrs Elza Reinking and Mrs. Agnes Eades. both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lawrence Whisler, Atlanta. Ind.. passed awav March 7, 1936. Services Tuesday 230 p. m. at the LITTLE &: SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1001 Main-st. Beech Grove. Friends Invited. Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. (CHANGED NOTICE) : ROBERTSON—Raymond, age 22 years, husband of Myrtle Robertson, passed away Friday p. m. Funeral at the ROYSTER <fc ASKIN MORTUARY 1902 j N. Meridian-st, Tuesday. 2p. m. Burial ! Floral Park. Friends invited. SMlTH—Vernon W., husband of Josephine Smith (nee, Pollardi. passed awav Saturday. Funeral Tuesday- 10 a. m at the ROYSTER <fc ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian-st. Burial Holy Cross. STEWART—Dr. John Tandv. of 1215 N. Euclid, beloved husband of Mrs Grace Stewart, son of Mrs. E F. Stewar* brother of Donald C. Stewart, passed away March 9. 1936. age 34 years. Time of funeral later. For further information call W. D BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. BE-1588. TYRA—Robert, age 70. beloved father of Ben and Willard Tvra. passed awav Sunday. 10:20 p. m. Funeral Wednesday. 2 and. m.. from the Nazerene Church, corner LeGrande and Olive-sts. Friends invited. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. 2125 Olive-st. from 4 p. m Mondav until noon Wednesday and at the church Wednesday- between 1 and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE. VANSTAN—Thomas, age 80 years, beloved husband of the late Louisa Van Stan, father of George, Harry and John VanStan. Mrs. Emma Kraft and Mrs. Nellie Caesar, passed away Sunday. 3:30 a. m at the home, 305 Sanders-st. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m . at the home. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. WYLIE—Emma El'-abeth of 524 N Wal-lace-st. beloved *fe of Hugh Wylie and mother of Mrs. Leora Asbury of Indianapolis. Mrs. Florence Pollard of Prankfort. Edward Thorpe of New Orleans ar.d Bert Thorpe of Fort Wavne. Ind.. departed this life Sunday. ag* 75 years. Funeral Wednesday. March 11. at the MOORB & KIRK FUNERAL HOME? 2530 Station-st. 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. l Florists BRANDLEINB INCI HIGH QUALITY FLOWERS, TA-0559 3359 BOULEVARD I PLACE. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 RAY-ST. BE-1586 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 928 N. Capitol-Av. Phonq U-711J PERSONAL BERVigjjs ; W. I. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2224 SHELBY-St, CR-3J70

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3 Funeral Directors CONKLE'FUNERAL~HOME "* 1934 W, MICH -ST. BE-IM4 ‘ PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 NEW YORK-ST TR-117 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Msridlan-st. _ _ TA * l *?§ FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 " GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-44 TT HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOMS' 1456 S Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 •'Where better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVTLLE > INDIANA ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0290 2501 E 10th—2522 W. Wash. MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Serrlca TA-0163 3040 N Ililnots-st. TA-3241 SHIRLEY BROS. CO “ 946 N. Illinols-st. LI-5400 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST RE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found LOST—Boston terrier. male. name ‘'Bounce.*' Call RI-9548. Reward. LOST—Rosary, amber colored beads" wtUl cross. Reward. RI-7102. 1402 Park-av. SPECTACLES in red case, on Exeter near _ Michigan-st. Sunday;_reward. BE-0678-J. SPECTACLES—Rose rim. Vicinltv 1400 Illinois oil downtown or Belle Vieu-pt. BE-0619-M 6-months-old Pekingese nup. reddish brow n color Liberal reward. 3060 Brooksidq Parkway. North Drive. BLACK zipper ring book. Minutes of" Universal Club. Reward. RI-1597 or BE--3116-J. SI RAYED—Red female Pekingese from 2 i Svcamore-st. Liberal reward. Either return to address or call RI-4371. R. DARBY. 10 Notices FOR YOUR PROTECTION—Life Insurance annuities. JOEL T. TRAYLOR. 504 Guaranty Bldg. LT-9694. Times Economy Want Ads as low as 2o per word. Phone RI-5551. Sty Adtaker. 11 Personals HAIRCUT, shampoo! wave, all 3.25 c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg. FREE newspaper photo "for brides. PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt bldg. LI-8696. MARCELS, 20c. PermanentsTßsc-83. ROY_*AL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt bldg. HENNAS-bleaches. 50c: perm'ts. 85c. ROYAL International I HP | Beauty School. FREE hair cut. ■ l I shampoo, wave. 342 E. Wash. f ENT RTL GIV E"V FREE HAIRCUTS r RHEUMATISM-t H Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago | are quickly relieved with fj Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets | H Absolute money-back guarantee. 9 H See your druggist or write direct S H THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. j jillMllillillllllllllflllliiiiM 13 Business Services _ Alteration specialists ALTERATIONS—Ladies', mens garment*; cleaning, pressing, refining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 B. ALTO REPAIRING BUD FOLTZ GARAGE, BE-"4950T fast servt ices on welding, brazing and battery charging. AUTO SERVICE ’ TOM “ CONNELL. * INC., “508 ~ N. Capitol "Carburetor and ignition service.’’ work guaranteed. LI-6688. ED JETT. 517 N. Talbott Complete motor rebuilding, body, fenders, painting; done by expert mechanics BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made drv UNIVERSAL WATERPROFTNG CO.. CH--6397. 4330 E. I6th-st. BODY AND PAINT SHOP * KIEFER BODY SHOP—Give your clir a spring cleaning. 37 W. llth-st. RI-902J, CLEANERS ALERT DRY CLEANERS—Rugs, etc. 8418 E. Michigan IR-3030. WE clean everything but the baby. WOR2 RELL CLEANERS. 3363 N. Illinois. TA--5200. REDDELL Cleaners—Rugs, draperies furniture, etc. Bonded. 5223 E. Wash-ington-st. IR-2220. WM. M 'BILL” LEONARD CARMEN 5 ? CLEANERS. Rugs, furniture, draperies. 2119 W._Washington. BE-410Q. WE clean everything to be dry cleaned! U. S. CLEANERS. 2123 N. Illinois. TA--0135. superba' dry cleaners—Garments! rugs, draperies, furniture, etc. 5208 E _ 21st-st. CH-2210. ECONOMY TAILORS Si CLEANERS - Everything moth proofed—no extra cost. _ 613_N. Illinois RI-5800. “IT’S LIKE NEW when we re through ” PARIS CLEANERS. 2211 E. Wash. CH--1850. RI-0842. CLEANING SERVICE P P.EMIKR CLEANERS for vour spring cleaning: quick, expert service. 425 E. COAL—CINDERS ~ COAD— Brazil block deep ve7rT $V ders. crushed stones for driveways. DRj 0230. COAL HAULING WHILE 400 ton of Brazil block last, twoton lots. $4.75 per ton: 4-ton lots $4.50; load lots. $4 30. BE-4SBB CH-7377. CONTRACTING GENERAL CONTRACTING. remodeling, repairing, chimney*, brick, cement work, stuccoing; estimates. W. S LEWIS. | CH-1296 REROOF repair, remodel, screen* specialty. Fee estimates. Work guaranteed. BIENER DR-3959 DODGE * WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash. ! Phone*—Dav CH-5828: ntte. DR-8111 ELECTRICAL SERVICE ““ ; WE DO motor, air compressor, pump re* pairing. MIER ELECTRIC. 3525 E. I Washington IR-1151. FLOOR REFINISHING ““ j HARDWOOD floors, stairway* reflnlshedT 25 years' experience: work guaranteed. FRANTZREB DR-1593. FURNACE SERVICE ' HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO Repairs on all i _m“ ke furnaces. 1324 N Capitol LI-4578. GARA&EB | . EL PENN GARAGE * COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE DAY or NTTK I 1101 N. PENN. RI-2929 _ GENERAL CARE OF THE HOME PAPERHANGING—I 936 samples shown: painting interior, exterior: landscaping; repairing, remodeling BOLTINGHOUBE. GOOD FOOD - STEGEMEIER GRILL^FAMOUS FOR ITS SINCE 1892. 114 N. PENNSYLLEXTEN SPECIALS HOT CROSS BUNS delivered strictly I fresh to vour door. FREIHOFER’S BAKERY DR-5800 MACHINISTS . GEO J EGENOLP—Machinists specializing in priming and special machinery. 18V* I _W. Soutm LI-6212. MATTRESSES. MADE OVER )4A i*i HESSES renovated, alto msne into tnnersprlng by experts RI-2347 MILL WORK j PINNELL LUMBER CO . 5201 Winthropav. ' Pine lumber and millwork. Call HU-1313. . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on ail musical fnstrumenu CARLIN MUSIC. 311 Maaa.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repstreiT expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO j CO 128 N Penn. LI-5513 More Classified ,