Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1936 — Page 17

MARCH 26, 1936_

GEORGE MAROTT TO GET TRIBUTE FROM BOWLERS Holds Longest Record for Sponsoring Team in Congress. Grorg* J. Marott is to be honored Thursday, April 2, when the American Bowling Congress observes "Marott Night” at the Fairground colisum. Mr. Marott won this recognition by having sponsored a Congress team longer than any other person. Preceding the celebration and in recognition of Mr. Marott’s service to this community as well as to bowling, a group of friends are to give a dinner for him at the Marott Hotel. Leaders in the shoe industry who are to attend the dinner are Frank C. Rand. St. Louis, chairman of the board of directors of the International Shoe Corp.: Walter T. Dickerson, president of the Dickerson Shoe Cos.. Columbus, 0., and Howard C. Freeman, president of the Freeman Shoe Cos., Beloit, Wis. Those attending the dinrer are to have the opportunity to attend the A. R. C. tournament, when the tpam Mr. Marott sponsors is scheduled to bowl at 10:30 p. m. Reservations for the dinner are being handled by the Chamber of Commerce. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses freonently are Riven in the Marriage l.ieense Mnreau dellheratelv. rhn Times In printing ti. official list assumes no responsibility for Ihe accuracy of auch addresses.) Thomas F. Riddell, 23. of 5535 Centralist', .student, and Josephine D. Jackson, 2(1, of 5354 N. Delaware-st, housekeeper. Reno Bonacoise, 21. Spink Hotel, salesman. and Margaret Pastara, 22, Clinton, waitress. Stanton T. Bryan. 25, Methodist Hospital. physician, and Jeanne E. Winchel, 25, of 3870 F.'roadway, housekeeper Gene B Deminary, 24 of 2326 Coynera'\ inspector, and Harriet Hameister, 21. of 3338 Brookslde-pkwy, cashier. William L Scheerer. 24, of 333 Harlan*l. pharmacist. and Elizabeth O. EmmInner. 21, of 226 N. State-st. cashier. Frederick O. Myers, 23. of 2130 Prook-slde-av. laborer, and Trene Rose Woods, 15, of 2130 Broogslde-av, housekeeper. Births Bny Leonard, Kathryn Williams, 2138 N. Rural. Anthony. Mary Leppert, 1645 Talbott. Harold. Margaret Theobold. St. Vincent's. Hartey, Addte Davis, St. Vincent's. Robert, Mary Seward, St. Vincent's. George. Mabel Beck-e. St. Vincent's. Allen. Trene Jordan. St. Vincent's. Ravmond. Clara Pachoud. St. Vincent's. Buford, Marion Payne, St. Vincent's. Luther, Violet Bannon, Methodist. James, Dornthv Gibboney. Methodist. Arnet, Lilith Curry, Methodist. Girls T-mp. Rose Dennis. 931 Leonard. Briward. Catherine Miller, St. Vincent's. Roy, Hazel Butcher. St. Vincent's. Rruno. Frances Zoellncr, St. Vincent's. William. Viola Brower. SI. Vincent's. Cecil. Rebecca Deer. St. Vincent's. Walter, Bertha Terry, St. Vincent's. Ralph. Freda Snyder, St. Vincent's. John. Jim Bixler. St. Vincent's. Wayne. Doris Ebert. Methodist. Raymond. Clara Bunce. Methodist. Charles, Luetlle Crawford. Methodist. Orville, Pailn ,• Headiey, Methodist. I.estvr, Hazel Bedford, Methodist. Deaths Hal lie Dawson. 61, at 2345 Baltimore, mitral insufficiency. Anthony Cornelius Coyle. 67, at 2142 N. Pennsylvania, coronary occlusion. John W Custer, 83, at 3030 K. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. William Larrimore, 68, at City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Robert William Burris, 10, at Methodist Hospital, acute appendicitis. Erast us Fisher. 87, at 628 South East, chronic myocarditis. John T. Brennan, 59, at 2605 College, carcinoma. Nathaniel P. Link, 62, at 1302 Spann, pernicious anemia Gertrude Parker, 39, at, City Hospital, bowel obstruction, Eugene. Boling, 28. at City Hospital, ae- < . tental. Marina Taylor. 74. at Rll Langsdale. act'te myocarditis. Mary C Bundy. 74. at 1427 N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage George Adams, 62, at City Hospital, Jlabetes mellitus. Emmett Davis. 67. at 402 N. East, coronary thrombosis. Vlrgfriia Cameron Duckwell, 31, Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Minnie 1,. Coatney. 53, at, 2218 W. Walcoronary occlusion. Thomas E Meeks, 76. at 1122 W. 33rd. lobar pneumonia. George Stroud, 74. at Central Indiana Hospital, peneral paralysis. Frank 8 Ream. 80, at St. Vincent's Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Sarah E Barber. 73. at 209 N. Temple, chronic myocarditis. BFILDING PERMITS N T. White. 1511 Olive-st. *175. construction of three-car garage. George L. Party At Sons>-321 S. Ala-bama-st. SSOO. repair work. Harvey Saunders. 3773 College-av. $250. Installing H. P. boiler Carl H Decker. 215 E. 50th-st, $295. installing stoker. Shcldtm R Sayles. 4514 College-av, $295. Installing stoker. Ed. J. Albers. 3207 Graceland-av, SIOO. reroofing, alterations and repairs. Richard J Folz. 5768 N. Pennsylavnia-st, erect two-storv brick-veneer dwelling. Richard J Folz, 5768 N. Pennsylvania-st. S4OO. erect two-car garage. Mitchell Construction Wrecking Cos.. 1610 Lafavette-av, *2OOO. repairs. Harrv Moore. 317 N. Beville-av, *395. enclose front porch. Sidney Seilgman. 257 W. 46th-st, $250. erect two-car garage Sidney Seilgman, 257 W 46th-st. $5500. erect one and one-half story brick veneer dwelling. F. M Weesner. 12 N. Ritter-av, $25. installing electric meter switch. William A. Smith. 5716 E Michigan-st. *2OO. installing electric range and 18 fix- " Ta. Johnson. 520 Udell-st, S2B. Installing eledtric range. ' L N. Worrell. 605 N. De Quincy-st, s2.>. Installing two new wire services. Ed Bjjndy. 106 S. Hawthorne-lane, *65, Installing electric service. Ed. P. Mooney, 940 N. Bolten-av, $35, installing electric range. , , Faith Crawford Nicholson. 237 Bucking-hßm-dr, *25. installing electric range and new service. William M Rogers. 2313 W r . Washingtonst. $25. installing electric range and new service. Hayes Transfer Cos . 603 Kentucky-av, *SO, installing new electric service. Mrs. V. R Herwitz. 2716 N. Talbot-st. *25, installing electric range and new service. R. J. Robson. 5456 E Washington-st. *4O. installing three new electric services.

ROYS' FIRST UTILITY TENNIS AQ C shoes KINNEY’S Shoe Store 18* Fust IViuhinflnn Street

PHILCO RADIO SALE S3O to $95 Allowanco Van Sic&le RADIO SHOP 34 VV. Oho SI. RI. 5077

HONORED BY BOWLERS

i ft -:.yt

George J. Marott

BAKER ACQUITTED OF MURDERING EXECUTIVE Irving Weitzman’s Second Trial Reverses First Verdict. By United I’rrm CHICAGO, March 26.—Irving Writzman was acquitted la.st night of charges of slaying Eli Daich°s. advertising executive, after having once been sentenced to life imprisonment. Weitzman, chain bakery operator, appealed his first conviction to ’he Supreme Court, which failed to find corroboration for testimony of the state’s star witness. Walter Murpn.v. Murphv had estified he was hired to kill Daiches. and "sub-let” the job to two thugs. At his second trial, Weitzman repeated his previous testimony, and a criminal court, jury yesterday returned a directed verdict of not guilty. Claims Wife Took Poison Frank Muston today told police his wife. Mrs. Zora Muston. 44, of 632 Russell-av, took poison because illness had made her despondent. She died at City Hospital yesterday. Dr. William Arbuckle, coroner, is investigating.

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GOOD GAN COME i OF GREAT EVILS, BISHOP REMINDS Judas Could Have Turned Betrayal to Advantage, Prelate Says. The value of great catastrophes in engendering sympathy and goodwill was the theme today at the noon Lenten services at Christ Church of the Rt. Rev. William Scarlett, bishop of the Missouri diocese. Bishop Scarlett cited the Japanese earthquake as an example. In discussing the “evil into which we fall,” he said: “The darkest figure of the last days of Jesus’ sojourn on earth is Judas, who betrayed Him. In spite of the close association Judas had with One whom we would give our lives to know, under the symbol of the kiss of love, he sold Him out. When the full horror of the realization of what he had done broke upon him. he could not face it and took, his own life. Cites Case of Judas “Herein was Judas guilty of the greater condemnation: for, while as a fact his deed of betrayal could not be altered, it was possible to alter its value. “Judas did not have this point of view. He could not face the ugly fact which confronted him and took the easier way out. But suppose he had faced it and had set. out to redeem it. even while Christ hung on the cross that Good Friday afternoon, if he had flung himself on his face before the crass pleading for mercy and forgiveness, what do you think Christ, would have done? Turned away from him. You know better! He would have said: ‘Neither do I condemn thee. You are forgiven. Feed my sheep. Feed my lambs.’ ” Bishop Scarlett will conclude his serie- of sermons at noon tomorrow, at Christ Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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