Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1936 — Page 4

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JOHN W. CUSTER HITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Waltz Prize Winner, 83. Was Relative of Indian War Hero. Last rites for John W. Custer, winner of numerous prizes for perfect execution of waltz steps and a relative of General Custer, hero of Indian wars, are to be held at 1 tomorrow in the Kregelo Sc Ksilcy Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Lebanon. Mr. Custer, who was 83, became prominent as a ballroom dancer in Indianapolis after he was 70 years of age. Heart disease caused his death at his home, 3030 N. Delawarefit, last night. He was employed by the Central Press Clipping Bureau and was formerely in the employ of the Big Four Railroad. Mr. Custer came to Indianapolis in 1904. He was a member of the Masonic Order in Lebanon, the McOuffey Club of Indianapolis and thp Fifty-Fifty Club. He attended the Christian Science Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. June Dragoo and Mrs. Louise Wadleigh, both of Indianapolis; a son, C. S. Custer, L n xinglon, Kv., and five grandchildren. Former Local Woman Dies Mrs. H. R. Btausser, wife of Dr. H. R. Stausser, died today at her Nappanee (md.) home, friends in Indianapolis, where she was widely known and live until seven years ago were informed. Dr. Stausser, who survives, formerly was a member of the Indiana Legislature.

Arantz Funeral Set Last rites for William Arantz, retired millwright who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of seven months, are to be held at 9 tomorrow morning in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Mr. Arentz, who was 70, was born in Pennsylvania and lived in Indianapolis 40 years before moving to Memphis. Tenn., 15 years ago. He was brought to Indianapolis after he became ill. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Survivors arc two daughters. Mrs. Max Sander and Mrs. Mildred Shaw, both of 4309 N. Pennsylvn-nia-st; a sister, Mrs. Charles Burett. Fort Wayne, and a granddaughter. Mary Catherine Shaw, Indianapolis. Ream Services Friday Frank S. Ream, 27 w. 27th-st, former deputy United States marshal and conductor on the Lake Erie Sc Western Railroad, died last night in St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 81. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 Friday in the Flanner Sc Buchanan Mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek-blvd. A niece. Mrs. Earl B. Lockridge, 5440 Ccntral-av, survives. Veteran’s Rites Saturday Funeral services fur William M. Golding. World W r ar veteran who died yesterday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, are to be held in the Church of God in Gilead at 2 Saturday. He was 51. The body is to be at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. 946 N. Ulinois-st, until 9 tomorrow morning. Burial is to be in the church cemetery in Gilead. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Elsie Mabel Golding: two daughters, Misses Gwynford and Clovis Golding; his father, Thomas Golding, and four sisters, Mrs. B. W. Sprowl. Mrs. Frank Agle, Mrs. William McKinney and Mrs. John Kelly.

Mrs. Stauffer Dies Mrs. H. R. Stauffer, a former resident of Indianapolis, died at her horn? in Nappanee yesterday. She i wss 70. She was the widow of Dr. H. R. | Stauffer, who served several t erms ! in the Indiana Legislature. A j daughter, Mrs. John Pfeifer of Chi- i cago, survives. Mrs. Stauffer was a former mem- ; ber of the Central Avenue M. E. Church and of the Thursday Lyceum Club. At one time she was chairman of the old Thirteenth District Federation of Clubs. Former Resident Dies Luther Murphy, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at his home in Birmingham, Ala., after a long illness. He was 37. Mr. Murphy was born in this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Murphy, and attended public school here. He attended the University of Alabama, University of Chicago and Columbia University, but illness prevented him from completing his studies. He was a nephew of Mrs. Martin M. Hugg. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Holland, Bloomington. Tegeler Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick Tegeler, 2636 Brill-rd, who died at her home here Monday, are to be conducted at 1:30 tomorrow at the George W. Herrmann Funeral Home, and at 2 in the Friedens Evangelical church. The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler. pastor, is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tegeler was bom in Germany and came to this city 51 years ago. She was 67. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Robbins; sons. Charles and William and three grandchildren, all residing here. 535 Cameo Reported Stolen Gaining entrance with a pass key, a burglar ransacked the home of R. R. Foster. 245 W. 38th-st. Apt. 203, last night and stole a cameo pin valued at $35. police said today.

§upe/tZ)i*ie TALCUM How different from ordinary talcum is Cuticura Talcum! Babies especially, need the fine softness of texture the wholesome nurity it affords. /Qy Mildly medicated with valuable Balsamic Oils. yptfr' Cuticura Talcum, dinted on after a bath with Cuticura Soap, eoroforta tender ekin —help* prevent chafing and irritation. JfOOzjf,, AnnM Wonderful for adolta. too. Large can. 25c. All drug gnu. OSTICURAaz^^&i^H

Changes Make Speedway Safer, Cummings and Henning Believe

‘Wild Bill’ Worried About Gasoline Limit of 37.5 Gallons. “Wild Bill'' Cummings, winner of the 1934 Indianapolis Motor Speedway race, would like the services of a worrying bureau. Already working out at the track, thp Indianapolis driver has been doing some extra brow-furrowing over the new 37.5 gallons limit for the 500-mile grind on Memorial Day. “Wild Bill.” who earned the sobriquet by cutting the dangerous curves short, is known to the trade as a good customer of the gasoline men. That is. Bill presses down on the accelerator throughout the race, keeping up a steady, fast pace and using up the gas. Bill and Cotton Henning, chief mechanic for the Boyle Valve team, were the first ones out In the Speedway garages this year. Bill hopes to get his racer In shape to beat Babe Stapp in being the first to whirl around the reconditioned track. In an effort to minimize track dangers, the Speedway management has lowered the curves and replaced inner retaining walls in some places with wide sand aprons. Rare Should Be Faster Bill and Cotton agree that the changes should make the 1935 race faster and safer. The Boyle Valve team Is to put four Miller specials, two frontwheel and two rear-wheel drives, on the track this year. The racer in which Billy Arnold won the 1930 racp is being reconditioned, and a $2500 Miller engine is being installed in Cummings’ car. Cotton predicts that many of the racers this year will follow stock car trends and will be moderately stream lined. With the weight limit reduced 150 pounds to 1800 pounds, drivers can rip out the heavy lead packing bolted on their light cars. Tires to Be Changed An innovation this year is to be anew type racing tire with only two grooves and tread one-sixteenth of an inch thick- Experts say that excess rubber generates heat and causes the tires to disintegrate. The track has been reconditioned with Kentucky asphalt. On the southwest curve, a low retaining wall has been built a few feet from the old high wall. Bill and Cotton are tinkering with their engines in preparation for the first run over the track. The first run at a 100-mile-an-hour pace will show them how to play the curves and the straightaways on Memorial Day. Bill is pretty concerned about the gasoline limit, but the prospect of swinging around the oval track at a clip that would shock a traffic policeman doesn't bother him at all.

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frenoently are given (- the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times In printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Prank R. Schilling, 36. Chicago, engineer. and Naoma E. Jackson, 35, Marott Hotel, clerk. Robert E. Russell, 24, of 5716 Collegc-av clerk, and Nancy Schwenk Kalleen. 24. of 3841 Washington-blvd housekeeper Eugene Ballinger. 22. Montezuma. 0.. factory worker, and Goldie I. Preston. 21. of 6318 E. Washington-st, beauty operator. H Births Bovs Leo. Blanche Derleth. 1665 S Talbott Ben. Edna Davis. 906 Buchanan Cornelius. Loretta Cronin, 628 Eastern. Girls George Gladys Copp. 2956 Wheeler. Ear!. Mary Mullen. 1317 Spann. Russel, Ella Morford. 802 E. Minnesota. Deaths Mary E. Johnson. 66. at 1529 Southeastern. acute dilatation of heart. Elizabeth Phelps, 48, at City Hospital, lung abscess. Samuel Murphy. 58. at 427 W. 16th-pl, cerebral hemorrhage. Ada B. 80-’d, 13, at 1506>/a Columbia, pulmonary jberculosis. Nellie L. Riphart. 26. at 410 E. Louisiana. pulmonary tuberculosis. Lida J. Martz. 63, at 935 Dorman, coronary occlusion. Olive M. Long, 28, at 2241 College, lobar pneumonia. Zorallce Gemmill, 26. at Methodist Hospital, accidental. George Van Houton. 76. at 1524 Fletcher. chronic myocarditis. Jackie Lee Longfellow, 1, at City Hospital. diphtheria. Fred J. Scott 51. at 4819 E. New York, acute myocarditis. Janies R. Miller, 34, at 925 Prospect, pulmonary tuberculosis. Benjamin J. Huss, 83. at 308 Kenmorerd. uremia. Lou Corrine Beach. 74, at 2719 N. Gale, cerebral hemorrhage. Augusta Smith. 66. at 402 N. Jefferson, chronic mvocarditis. Paul Conrad Tepping. 77, at. 2945 N. Denny, chronic myocarditis. Maggie Franklin. 41. 1541 Martindale, coronary occlusion. William Arantz, 70. at St. Vincent's Hospital. uremia. Olive Hickson Gifford. 33. at Methodist Hospital, acute nephritis. William M Golding. 51. at Veterans' Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry Bradford. 50, at 1041 S. Illinois, accidental. Mav Ailing. 63. at 6149 Park, carcinoma. john D. Green. 74, at. 1746 Harvey, hvnotatic pneumonia. Elizabeth Poor, 66. at Methodist Hospital. eerebral hemorrhage. Albert E. Barker. 21, at City Hospital, accidental. Mabel J. Huddleston, 35, at City Hospital. septicaemia. BFILDING PERMITS W. H. C. Fledderjohn. 2755 Cornell-av, S2OO. erect three-car garage. Clara Rudler, 1808 Brookside-av, $596. repairs and alterations on dwelling. William and Elnora Decker, 859 Eugeneav. $232. reroof and repair of dwelling. Mrs. Bessie L. Longrich. 3339 E. Ver-mont-st, SIOO. erect two-car garage. Weisman Motors. 925-27 Virginia-av, S2OO. lav concrete floor. Finance Construction Corp.. 909-11 Les-ley-av, $3500, erection of one-story building Finance Construction Corp.. 909-11 Les-lev-av, $125, erection of two-car garage. Benny Banyo.e, 29 N. Alabama-st, *SO. erect fruit s*and. H L Ba-tholomew. 5621 Washingtonblvd. $15,000, two-story dwelling. Mrs. R Tj. Landis. 5820 N. New Jerseyst. SSOOO, erect two-story brick veneer dwelling. Ralph Conrad, 3502 N. Chester-st. *2500, erect one-storr frame dwelling. Ralph Conrad, 3502 N. Chester-st. *l5O, erect one-car garage. William Low Rice. 5230 Kenwood-av, S4OO. erect two-car garage. William Low Rice. 5230 Kenwood-av, *SBOO. erect two-storv brick dwelling. John Graham. 2129-31 Bellefontaine-st, *250. repair Are loss to two-story dwelling. Edna Hoffman, 1317 Park-av, *9OO. repair Are loss. Harvard Insurance Cos.. 1551 W. New York-st. *250. fire loss repairs. Celtic Savings and Loan Association. 1107 N. Senate-av, *2OO. repair fire loss. J K Mathews. 517 Berklev-rd, *25. Installing electric range.

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Flood Relief Donors

The total of contributions to the] Indianapolis Red Cross flood disaster fund reached $14,279.29 at noon today, William Fortune, chapter president, announced. He said that Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national chairman, had telegraphed that Red Cross chapters throughout the nation are being urged to exceed their quotas because of mounting relief demands. Donations should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today's contributors: Previously acknowledged $11,700.20 Advance Paint Cos. 50.00 Employes Mutual Benefit Association of the Advance Paint Cos. 25.00 Nelle Allemong ... 2.00 George McCotter 10.00 Mary M. Feider 1.00 Amelia Gebhardt 1.00 Dorothy Runyan .50 Helena Metzner 1.00 From Eminence, Ind., through Farmers State Bank 2.00 Mrs. William W. Knight 3.00 Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. 2. Church 8.81 Robert Lee Brokenburr 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Newgen',.. 5.00 O. D. Thundere Sr ... 6.00 Mrs. VV. E. Spargur and family... 1.00 Josephine Bradshaw 1.00 A Friend 100 Mabel F. Snyder 5.00 Old Bethel M. E. Sunday School, Victor P. Wiese, treasurer ... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler.. 25.00 Leßov H. Hunt 100 Service Construction Cos 10.00 Garden City Christian Church ... 3.75 Harbut • J 5.00 “In Memory" K*.oO M. D. I ;>0 Margaret H. McEwen -00 C. F. Raschig HJ-OO J. W. Keogh 000 Frank Lyons 100 Thelma Houser 2.00 From the Staff of Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis . 6.00 Employes of the Paramount Optical Cos l"-2® C. F. Weiland £.OO Carl Harthill Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Farren 5.00 E. T. Brown ?.00 Renie Barnes 2‘Ux Otto Feucht ; ’-00 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hallowell ... 3.00 Ida Haner 3.00 Mrs. Martha A. Terrell 1000 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnes 5.00 Mrs. T. A. Wynne 5.00 Francis Wilson LOO Miss Rose Schreiner 3 00 Henkel-Randall-Warner Co.— Additional 8.00 Joseph F. Sexton LOO Mrs. Mary B. Moynahan 5.00 Henry Mootz LOO L. J. Kroll 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morgenthaler 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Peck . . 5.00 Dr. W. S. Bray 3.00 Marie Reed Jenkins 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson 10.00 For the Red Cross Flood Disaster Fund LOO Dr. Jewett V. Reed 50.00 Stephen B. Dickerson 1.00 Mrs. Jennie B. Keene 2.00 H. R. Blackburn 2.00 Easterdav Class Riverside M. E. Church 1.00 C. A. Newport LOO Capitol Class Cos 10.00 Mrs. Walter H. Johnson 1.00 L. F. Patterson LOO if is generally known thaf we have modern fac"!ifies and a capable staff to meet any emergency. Royster & Askin FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 >*. Meridian St. TA-0299 2301 F,. 10th St. 2743 W. lth St. 2522 W. Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. M 30.00 Little Bobbie 1.00 : Mrs. Kate Wilson 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. lodd 1.00 J. E. and Katherine Gibson .... 3.00 Mrs. C. E. Marlin J.OO George R. Monroe, Kentland ... 2.00 American Linen Supply Go 25.00 Air. and Mrs. B. B. Grans 1.00 Mrs. Addic G. Coles 1.00 it. E. Maxwell 10.00 Progress Goat Cos 1.00 K. N. Harger 2.00 just a Friend 2.00 Mrs. i.ditn g. Schmidt j.oo Mrs. Giizaoctn Conuuitt 5.00 MrsT John Florence 10.00 Mrs. F rank H. Rupert 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jeiias 5.00 For the Flood Fund 1.00 •Irvington” 5.00 J. K. Gangfilt 10.00 Cash 3.00 Center M. E. Church, C. E. Smock, S. S. i reasurer 5.00 T. F. Hudgins 3.00 Chief Manufacturing Cos 5.00 Mary G. Baase 5.00 curry’s Barber Shop 10.00 D. IS. Ross 5.00 Christian Church, Ambia, Ind., Rev. Hoff, Pastor 9.01 For Fiood Relief Fund 1.00 E. L. T. and W. F‘. R 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. William L. O’Connor 10.00 Mrs. G. M. Dugan 2.00 curl Hannebaum 6.00 Cash 1.00 Jolin J. Schocnholtz 15.00 Donald E. Paidrick 5.00 Josephine A. Graf 2.00 Sopma Waara 2.00 K. H. H 1.00 Mr. ana Mrs. Otto W. Wehrle.... 3.00 M. P. H 1.00 Caampe & Garland Coal Cos., Inc. 5.00 Dawson-Hague 15.00 Josie M. Morgan 3.00 oessie E. Moore 10.00 Four Teacners, School 28 4.00 A F’riend 1.00 Jafte & Sons 10.00 Waiter O. Williams 2.50 Edith M. Fountain 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ensley .... 5.00 Mrs. \V. B. Kitcnin 3.00 Johnston & Watters 2.00 Phil Klein 10.00 Barnes M. E. Church, Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor 5.00 Roman Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis, the Rev. Henry F. Dugan, Chancellor 35.00 Andy Dierberg 5.00 Miss Louise Fingerly 1.00 A Friend 2.00 I Mrs. B. J. D 2.00 Archie Bias 3.00 Bargersville Christian Church .. 21.85 Mrs. Roberta F\ Boyd 1.00 ; From a F’riend and sympathizer 6.00 M. Kestenbaum 2.00 ■ "Mary and Mae" 5.00 Frank J. Horning 1.00 Cash 1.00 Cash 1.00 E. C. Atkins & Cos 100.00 Mary Hannon 1.00 C. HarTey Bradley 15.00 Marvey Bradley Jr. and Barbara Bradley 1.00 James L. Fish 5.00 John D. Collett 2.00 From a Sympathizer 1.00 i C- J. Holderman 2.00 | Haiiman Furniture Cos 10.00 Employes. Vnion Trust Cos 30.00 The Friendly Bridge Club 10.00 "The Joy Class of Franklin Road Chapel” 1.00 A Friend 2.00 Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave nn any train 10:20 a. in. Friday to 1:55 a. m. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip l’ullman fares. Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 i Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any I train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach ! service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 SANDUSKY 4.00 j Leave 10:00 p. in. Returning reach ln- ■ d ; anapolis not later' than Monday ; mo.iing following. Coach service. Fay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit ; at historic Greenfield Village in Deariyborn. Nrnr^Jlctroit^^^^^^^ Next Sunday CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg, 51.25; Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:30 a. m.. 2:45 a. m,. or 8:05 a. tu. Return on any train same day. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE

“Mother ahd I” 6.00 Mother and Daughter 2.00 Mothers’ Class Englewood Christian Church 2.00 M. E. C 10.00 John 11. Newlin 2.00 Lemuel G. Carnes 1.00 E. C. D 1.00 .1. F. S 1.00 in loving memory of Mrs. Anna Newby, First United Lutheran Sunday School * 10.00 P. G. 5.00 From 4842 1.00 Seventh Presbyterian Church Christian Endeavor Society 5.00 Irene Redington, promised through WIRE LOO F. 11. Henley 3.00 Live Wire Sunday School Class, Home Presbyterian Church .. . 3.00 Employes, office of collector of interna) revenue 89.85 M. E. M. 5.00 Sanitary Market and employes... 10.(8) A friend . .50 The F’air Store 25.00 Joan Lee Cassell LOO Albert J. Bosse 2.00 Mrs. Frank F. Powell 5.00 Jack Firth, Madison 5.00 Mrs. C. H. Brackett 10.00 Fred and Verna Schieble 1.00 Class 13, Memorial Presbyterian Sunday School 13.00 Frank P. Manly 10.00 Indiana Gear Works, Louis C. Buehler, general manager 10.00 V. R. Teter 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sisk 3.00 Mrs. Waiter Curt Brown 5.(Ml Mrs. W. N. Picken 3.00 M. B. Orr 10.00 Stevens Bros 2.00 Grace Rush 1.00 Richard Fitzpatrick 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. B. Lyman 2.00 Kappa Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, Acton 3.00 J. N. B. Motsenbocker 3.00 Dudley and Edna Jane 1.00 C. C. Maurer -LOO Just a little 1.00 M. M. G. Hyten 1.00 Mrs. V. S. Peterson 5.00 H. S. H LOO Mrs. Osie M. Blue 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne 5.00 A friend 1.00 Marie St. Lorenz 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Irwin 3.00 Bryant's Market 5.00 A Friend. North Salem 1.00 Z. S 5.00 Mrs. Fred L. Carter 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Byrd 2.00 Bertha Bisesi LOO A Friend 3.00 E. W s.oft Mrs. R. S. Hill s.oft Two Friends 2.00 Helen Haley 2.00 Cash 2.00 R. M. .M 5.00 J. W. M 2.00 Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn 10.00 Hartford Accident and Indemnity Cos. employes 5.50 Mrs. Rubin LOO Truth Seekers Class. Zion Evangelical Church 8.75 PERMANENTS | That Include ♦Haircut -fr Shampoo -fr Finger Wave jrawfePjML*. ♦Rinse. Now Only n— two RSr Fr c LsIdFHSS* 4# i/V 51.59 V dafryjqre. Haircut. Shampoo. Finger Wave. Hennas, Bleach, 60e C * both 35c Mae Murray oGenuine Oil_ Per- Shirley Temple manents. *1.50, *2, p e r m anent $3 and *5. *I.OO Complete. No Appointment Needed BACKACHE Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights. 35 CENTS PROVES IT "When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and elimination is irregular and painful you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harr.dess stimulant anil diuretic that always works and costs but 35 cents at any modern drug store. It’s one good, safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder —you'll sleep sound the whole night thru. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL—right from Haarlem in Holland—you are assured of results.. Other symtoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moiat palms.—Advertisement. -£ Ik

The fast Indianapolis Motor Speedway track, scene of many fatal spills and spectacular accidents, has been repaired to minimize danger. A low retaining wall has been added to the southwest turn (above, left). The treacherous northeast curve (above, right) has been lowered and a wide sand apron replaces the inside retaining wall. “Wild Bill” Cummings (below, left), local “favorite son." and his chief mechanic. Cotton Henning, are working on a motor block for one of their Boyle Valve racers.

Robert Arden 2.00 Robert H Finefrork 1.00 Florence Baker 1.00 M. E. Elston It- 00 I Employes Cirele Engraving Cos li 25 A. F. C 25 00 ; Employes of the Indianapolis Taint and Color Cos. . . 10.00 Harry A. Sharp Cos. employes ... 22.41 I’ollv & Libby Sharp 1.00 W. F. Teer 10.00 Miss Anna Knuhhe 5.00 Indianapolis Chemical Dealers' Association. Inc 100.00 Employes American Lesion Monthly JO.OO W. J.-W. H. & Ruth Heistand 5.00 Howard Peterson 1-00 A. M. Foreman 1-00 Anna McGinnis 1.00 George Sparks •‘Chico’’ *• Grandmother, Betty Jean and Arthur 3.00 Ladies Amorna Bible Class, Memorial Baptist Church .... 10.00 North East Townsend Club No. 10 5.00 Robert Buhl ... 5.00 Christian Endeavor Friend's Church, Carmel 10.00 - Principal and Teachers Public School No. 24 15.00 Anonymous . . 5.00 j Employes of the American Silk Hosiery Mills ... .. 11.50 Employes Fulton Hosiery Mills . 00.00 A. Lorinstein by 1,. J. Borinstein 100.00 Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. 100.00 Women Employes of the Fletrher Trust Cos 48.40 “A Friend" 1.00 Oscar F. Barry and Family 2.00 Rolles Printing Cos 14.00 M. J. DulTecy 10.00 Employes Lincoln Loan Corp... 14.00 Mrs. Russell E. Adkins 5.00 Mary Alice Adkins 2.00 Edward C. Grande 5.00 Helherington & Berner, Inc 10.00 H. E. Munn 2.00 C. E. Murphy 3.00 Otto F. Haueisen 2.00 Alfred Debrowitz 1.0!) Mrs. J. H. Wolf 8.00 From the Household, 513<y Pleasant Run-pkwy 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harding 5.00 Cash 1.00 E. J. Grosh. Ft. Wayne 5.00 Mrs. M. J. Meyers 1.00 Frederick 1.00 Calf and Sheep Xards, Stork Yards 32.75 Employes National Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc 52.70 A. J. Barskin 10.00 William Lynn Chemical Cos. ... 20.00 George Hitz & Cos 10.00 “A Friend” 3.00 Earl B. Barnes 25.00 Hisey & Titus 20.00 O. L. M 1.00 Laura L. Cumbcrts 5.00 Mrs. C. D. Gillespie 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Fox ... 5.00 If. VV. Jones 15.00 R. G. W. 5.00 Laura Greel.v 5.00 Theodore Stein, Jr 5.00 Richard P. Efroymson 10.00 T. H. V 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Smythe 1.00 J. H. Wormser 1.00 Ralph R. Reeder & Sons 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Henry 20.00 G. F. Bramwood 5.00 N. R. H 2.00 Wilbur C. Wood 5.00 Marvel Ricketts 2.00 Mrs. Earl R. Moore 5.00 H. E. W 1.00 C. A. MeP 5.00 Irdianapolis Lodge No. 58 B'nai B’rith 10.00 Cash 1.00 Albert G. Maas Cos 10.00 R. W. Lewis 5.00 M. A. S. 1.00 ! F. H. Ackelow 2.00 The Rev. August R. Fussenegger 2.00 Mrs. Walter J. Slate 5.00 S. F 1.00 Presbyterian Sunday School, Scipio 5.50 Harmonie Club 10.00 Hoping this to help a little 1.00 Herman C. Taylor 5.00 Cash 1.00 Frances T. Winter 4.00 Indianapolis district office, Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Cos. 3.50 Herbert ajjd James Kaufman . 1.00 Harold C 7 Megrew Auxiliary, 3 United Spanish War Veterans.. 10.00 Sympathizer 1,00 William H. Williams 5.00 N. J. G 5.00 St. James Conclave No. 10, Red Cross of Constantine 50.00 Ruth Allison Lilly 100.00 Someone who wants to help a little 1.00 Visiting Kentucky friend 1.00 Mother and four children 5.00 Theresa Laing 1.00 In memory of our mother, Mrs. Lillian B. Bonifield 2.00 Harvey A. Grabill 5.00 Relief For The Itching of Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itchiftg, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and Irritated skip, because of its rare ingredients. To comfort the irritation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. It should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4874. 35e, 60c, SI. All druggists'.—Advertisement.

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K. Eirhknff o.fto Mrs. John Cain Loo A B. C 1.00 Lawrence D. Stuart 5,00 Federated Sunday School. Russellville fi.no Dr. Alois B. Graham 15,00 For flood sufferers 5.00 Accounting department. Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. 10.00 Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion 25.00 Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser 5.00 Miss Caroline Kiser 2.00 Cash 1.00 Cash 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pettie 1.00 Rucker J. Trimble 1.00 Archie McKinney 10.00 Total 514,279,29 ANNUAL KITE TEST SET FOB SATURDAY Tabernacle Church Group Sponsors Event. If the winds and weather are favorable, the sky above the Indiana State Fairground is expected to be filled with kites beginning at 9 Saturday morning at the sixteenth annual kite contest of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church recreational department. One hundred twenty boys and girls already have entered the contest, which is open without charge to any Indianapolis youth with a kite. Twenty-five prizes will be distributed. The big event of the day, the kite cutting contest, is scheduled for 11:30 when a starting gun will be fired. The prize goes to the person who cuts down the most kites within a specified time. Last year the winner cut down 11 kites. Other competitions are for the prettiest kite, the best built kite, the best box kite, youngest and oldest competitors, and the first kite to soar to 1000 feet. PUPPET SHOW ARRANGED County Recreational Center to Present Performance Tomorrow. The Marion County Recreational Center is to present a puppet show. Ichabod Crane,” at 3:15 tomorrow at Washington High School. The performance is sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls' Club of the school. Pasquale Montani, a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, is to play the harp. Amazing Offer FREE to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Excessive Acidity Every sufferer from stomach ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn, nausea or other distress due to hyperacidity should accept this free offer. Get Udga. Based on the prescription of a famous stomach specialist. Over 54.000 users have written grateful letters praising quick relief they got. Makers are so proud of Udga they want you to try it FREE. Just call, TODAY, for generous free trial package at Hook's Drug Stores and Haag's Drug Stores. If you can’t edme to above stores, get UDGA at low cost, at your own druggist's. Money hack i£ not delighted with results.—Adr.

Sat. Only Take advantage of our Here is an opportunity to make Pay at ySS* low a real saving. For two days as 50c a week. No interest or only we offer you these beauti- no carrying charges, ful Liberty glasses, complete with 12 K. gold-filled frames 10-Day Approval and the finest grade Toric Wear them at our risk, for 10 lenses, for far or near vision, days. You must be satisfied or reduced to only $3.88. your money will be refunded. t Free Eye Examination by Expert Eyesight Specialist NATIONAL OPTICAL STORES CO. 124 W. WASHINGTON ST. Stores in Many Principal Cities of the United States and Canada waMiCall for Eye EsansinationMMHMw

MARCH 23,1936

GROCERS FILE FOR ASSEMBLY TO FIGHT TAX G. 0. P. Nominations Sought by Walter Mercer and Joseph Guidone. Filing by two Indianapolis grocers of candidacy for nomination to the House of Representatives was viewed today as a development of the Indiana grocers' campaign for repeal of the gro&* income tax law in the 1937 General Assembly. Those who filed were Walter J. Mercer, president of the Indianapol:.s Meat and Retail Grocers' Association and chairman of the legislative committee, and Joseph Guidone, legislative committee member. Both are Republicans. Others who have filed for Representative in the office of Secretary of State August E. Mueller include: Otis K. Karns (R., Indianapolis); Alva Baxter (R.. Indianapoi s): Amos L. Hiatt IR., Kirklint; C. G. Ballard <D.. Bicknell); Stephen Kopko <D.. Gary); John E. Musgrave (R., Martinsville); William E. Treadway id., Spencer); Francis W. Brown (R. Pennville); Byron Pfldabaugh D„ Marion), and Devon Bussert <R.. South Bend.. W’alter R. Beardsley (R.. Elkhart) filed for state Senator. Other House candidates are Justus C. Ferris (R„ Fountaintown); David C. Pfendler fD., Acton); Charles H. Leavell <R.. Winchester); George W. Wolf (D., Peru*; J. Ralph Thompson <D., Spencer*; and Allen C. Lomont (D„ Fort Wayne). The latter two seek reelection. Senate candidates are Charles A Taughinbaugh (D„ Muncie), Walter R. Beardsley *R„ Elkhart), and Charles J. Kolsem CD., Terre Haute), the latter seeking re-elec-tion. More than a score of candidates for prosecutor and judge also filed candidacy petitions. Watch Makers to Meet Tonight Indianapolis Guild of the Indiana Watchmakers’ Association is to meet at 7:30 tonight at 946 W. New Yorkst. to discuss proposed incorporation of United States Bureau of Standards examinations for watchmakers.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Elsie May Milburn, 956 N. Gray-st. Ford sedan. 14-671. from in front of her home. Porter. Glore & Glass, 215 Hudson-st, Dodge truck, from in front of 81# Fletcher-av. Lillian McClellan, 3606 Belsam-av. Oldsmobile sedan, from in front of her home. Lee Campbell, 1839 N. Meridian-st, Chevrolet sedan, C-6602. Pennsylvania, from in front of his home. Thomas D. Barr, 2444 N. Meridtan-st, Studebaker sedan, from in front of hi* home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by polled belong to: Francis A. Rodgers, 5875 Dewey-av. Chevrolet sedan, found at South and Pennsylvania-sts. Jack Veronon. R, R. 18. Box 339. Studebaker sedan, found at 30th and Cliftonsts.

Where's George? . Jo'** /, rvfrul ® JfV ® fSW 1 1 11 —gone to . . . SEVILLE TAVERN "No one can say I’m all wet," says George, "when I prefer SEVILLE in divers ways —for atmosphere, quality food and vaiue." Luncheons From 25c Complete Towne Dinner, 50c 7 N. Meridian