Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1936 — Page 23

MAY 14, 1*36-

Doubles and Singles Next on Pin Card Five-Man Competition Ends With Goldblumes on Top in Class A. BY BERNARD HARMON With team competition in the annual city bowling tournamint a thing of the past, entrants of the doubles and singles are to occupy the Parkway Alleys, scene of the meet, for the next two weeks. The final five-man clubs faced the maples last night and none were able to dislodge the first-placers in the three classes, although a general Rhakeup occurred among the top five in Class A. Cook's Goldblumes, who led the A division since the second day of the meet, held their berth, but Bowes So* 1 Past was shoved from second placed to fifth when Palls City Hi-Brus, Liebcr Brewers- and Marmon-Herrington turned in fancy totals last night. The Cookmen won with a 3052 total. Brus Get 2984 The PalLs City team, 1936 ABC champions, posted games of 942,1053 and 989 for a 2984 that was good for second place. Charley Cray and Carl Hardin set the pace with totals of 631 and 609. The Liebers took third on a 2951, through games of 958, 951 and 1042; Leo Aheam, with 632, and John Blue, with 614, starring. With Lorenz Wiesman at 634 and Walt Heckman at 614, the Marmons welded games of 982, 980 and 969 into a 2931 that copped fourth honors. Skinner Radios finished first in Class B with 2899 and North Side Business Men’s Specials topped Class C with 2781. No changes were registered among the top five of either of the classes as the curtain fell on the team events. Final standings: Class A Cook's Goldblumes 3052 Fall* Citv Hl-Bru 2084 Lieber Brewers 2951 Marmon-Hrrrington 2931 Bowes Seal Fast 2323 Class ft Skinner Radio 2899 Berghoff Beer 2895 H E. Schmitt Insurance 2832 Kir nan As Cos 2820 Pavey Auto Top Company 2815 Class C Specials (N S. B. M.) 2781 Mayor'* Office 2664 .1 D Adams No. 1 2623 Matt rtx Shoes, L. S Ayres -2621 Gray, Grlbben & Gray 2609 League to Meet The Antlers Recreation League is to hold a meeting and supper Saturday night at the Kosher Tavern on N. Pennsylvania-st. Prizes for the past season arc to be distributed. All team captains are urged to get in touch with the league secretary as 6pon as possible.

Amateurs Roy Steele Red Sox and Real Silk, both undefeated In the Co-operative League, will tangle in a doubleheader at Riverside No. 4 Saturday. The Sox will practice tomorrow at 4:30 on that diamond and will travel to Mt, Lawn Sunday. Falls City Beers will p'.av at Fayette' Sunday 1n the first game of the season. Owens will hurl tor Falls City. For games with Scho'l's cl ib write C"orgc Adkins, 2717 E. RJverside-dr. IndiAnnpcl' Schell s team won over Pivot City. 17 to 4. Salvnge Equipment, Secos will oppose Maccabees Sunday at Brookside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sccos will meet tonight, at 8 at 120(5 S Mcridian-st. Apt. 16. For games write Abe Goldsmith. 703 W. New Vork-st. Bridgeport Blues travel to Glenns Valiev Sunday. For garnet, write Fred Brandt Bridgeport, Ind. Tlnby Lincolns will travel to Crawfordsville Sunday. Lincolns defeated Maccabees. !> to 2, and want games Write Earl Smith. 762 N. Sheflield-av. Indianapolis. Question Marks will practice tomorrow aMernoon and hold a meeting at night in S*. Cecilia Hall. The team will play Robinwood A. C. Sunday at Riverside No. 7. Fortvllle Merchants want state games. Write Lawrence Weir. Fortvllle, Ind. Amertran Legion Junior baseball teams Intending to cotrpete in the league this year are asked to attend a meeting Monday night at 136 N. Delawaie-st at 8 Dutch Behcrt, Twelfth District officer, has Instructed managers to bring entry blanks and fees In order that schedules'may be drawn. For information call Washington A team wishing the services of a southpaw pitcher communicate with Alovsius Cleary. 1338 S. Harding-st. Indianapolis. Calt between 6 and 6:30 p. m. Brink's players and wives ure to attend f> pep meeting r.* 061 N. Dennv-st tomorrow night, at 8. Softball Grrrr A. C. team Is entering the All-Star League and all players are requested to attend practice tomorrow afternoon at 4. An important mcetUig is to follow. H. it C. bowed t > Cathedral Boys In an Em-Roe Tuesday League tilt, P to 0. Walsh. Cathedral pitcher, allowed two hits. H. A. C. players are to meet tomorrow at the club. Indianapolis Rangers, formerly City Market, wish to book a game for Riverside No. 1 Sunday afternoon at 2. also later dates. Call Lincoln 0325 or Humbolt 6932. SCRIMMAGE TILT ENDS SPRING GRID TRAINING Spring football at Sliortridge High School ended yesterday with a game between two picked teams, one headed bv Captain-elect Robert Adams, and the other by Robert Brown, senior right half bock. S' Brown's team defeated Adanis’ 19 to o. Fred Rash scored two touchdowns and Don Woodworth one. The play of Dick Fisher. Bradford Heelscher and John Allerdlce was outstanding. ALI BABA WINS NEW YORK. May 14.—Ali Baba, newly recognized heavyweight wrestling champion, last night won over Dave Levin of Jamaica, N. Y„ In the feature mat event at the Ridgewood mat show.

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Detroit Pilot

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BECAUSE he hails from Detroit, a magnet for championships of late, rival 500-mile drivers and speed fans will keep an eye on Russell Snowberger when he takes his qualifying test for the May 30 classic. The veteran will be at the wheel of a six-cylinder car entered by Joe Thorne.

Cummings Turns Fast Lap in Wind ‘Wild Bill’ Finds New Oval to Liking. (Continued From Page 21) Bill finished directly behind Kelly Petillo and WilbiiV Shaw last year. Every one considers Bill one of the outstanding contenders. Always a favorite and a daring driver, Bill likes the new curves and believes he can bear down more as he swings into the banks. Aside from the salary which accompanied the tour which he completed this week, Bill utilized it for a training excursion t.o prepare him for approximately five hours of hard driving May 30. Newcomer Tries Charger Weather curtailed activities yesterday, permitting mechanics to gird and “wean” the cars for the gasoline-limited qualifying trials which start Saturday morning. Rex Mays, throttle-pressing holder of the pole position last year, had his Gilmore Special out for a short drill as did Frank Brisko, Roy Painter and George Connors. A1 Putnam, a newcomer from Pacific Coast ovals, was out for a short spin to prepare for his driver’s test tomorrow or Friday. The 27-year-old dirt track driver, who has had success on the Ascot, San Diego and Oakland ovals, was accustoming himself to the heavy eight-cylinder Mikan Special which he is to drive if he passes the Speedway driving examination. Two more cars equipped with new Offenhauser motors arrived yesterday. The car driven by Jimmy Snyder in 1931 is entered by George Lyon who has not selected bis driver. The other is the Burd Piston Ring Special piloted last year by Lou Tomei which will be in the hands of Floyd Roberts who will drive for Joe Lencki. Roberts is the one driver with reason to believe thaii he will experience’ no trouble with gasolines shortage. He finished fourth last year with a fuel consumption of 36 gallons, and was the only driver to meet the requirements which have been placed on this year’s grind. In finishing on the low amount of fuel, Roberts completed the race at an average speed of 103.227 miles an hour. Foreign Oddity Here “I don’t think this year’s winner will go faster than the 106-mile-an-hour average which Petillo set last year, although it will be close to that mark,” Roberts stated yesterday. “To do that much this year on five gallons less gas than we were allowed last year, is equivalent to 110 miles an hour.” Roberts must overcome the same obstacle this year that he bettered in 1935 when he took a car which had not finished a race in five years. His entry this year also has been in five races without lasting the distance, but with anew motor he is confident of repeating last year’s position. He will shoot for one of the first lines when he attempts to qualify Saturday. One of the oddities that are seen periodically at the Speedway, but seldom pass the qualifications, is the “wrong-side” drive entry which arrived from the West Coast yesterday. It is the eight-cylinder Ettore Bugatti Special entered by Overton Phillips who also will pilot it. in qualifications. It is a foreign-built super-charger with a right-hand drive which has not been driven since 1932 when Tomei drove it on the coast. Time of Trials Listed Ralph Hepburn’s four-cylinder rear-drive charger also was brought in from the coast yesterday and immediately locked in the parage to be checked for the qualifications. Owners of entries have been ordered to name their cars ard drivers before Saturday when the official program goes to the printers. Approximately half of the mounts have not been named and owners are seeking sponsors and drivers. Qualifications are to open Saturday morning at 10. On all other days trials will get under way at 1 p. m. and close at 7. In previous years, “sundown” has been quitting time, but since drivers often were confused, the timing apparatus will be locked at 7 each evening. Trials are to be held again Sunday and will be discontinued until the following week-end. Cars will be required to travel a minimum of 110 miles an hour over the 10 laps on two and one-half gallons of gas. The 33 fastest cars will be eligible for the championship classic on Memorial Day. ARE YOU URIC ACID POISONED? Read This Offer—Do This I* Vrlf Arid In jronr blood rantting litllT joint*; *ore muscles; rheumatic pains; neuritis or neuralgia? Bladder weakness? Kidney Irritation? In and out of bed many times at night? Do y*ou “enteh cold” easily: skin itches and burns; nervous; “Every- I thing goes wrong?” Feel “worn out?” I For more than 43 years The Williams j Treatment has been helping others to j better health and comfort. You trj* it! j Want This 75c Bottle? Mail this advertisement with 10c In stump* or coin to The Ir. D. A. 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State Track Records Safe, Survey Hints Athletes Fail to Threaten High School Marks in Sectional Action. Existing Indiana high school track and field records will withstand competition in the twentieth annual state meet here Saturday, a survey of sectional competition indicated today. Sectional marks, although easily surpassing the qualifying requirements, failed to approach the state recoi Entrants from the Fort Wayne and Gary sectionals gave the best sectional performances in eight, of the 13 events. The northern Indiana athletes were particularly outstanding in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Charlton of Central of Fort Wayne ran the century in 10 seconds, twotenths of a second slower than the state record, and Bill Lloyd, Horace Mann (Gary), won the Gary 100yard event in 10.1. Lloyd suffered a leg injury which may prevent him from competing Saturday, however. Fast Time in 220 Earl Geiselmen of Horace Mann, and Horner of Jefferson of Lafayette, won 220-yard dashes at their sectional centers in 23.2 seconds. Charlton had the creditable time of 23.4 at Fort Wayne. The state record is 21.6 seconds. Other noteworthy sectional results were McMeen’s (North Side of Fort Wayne) time of 50.6 seconds in the 440-yard dash—lo seconds slower than the state record, and Mourning’s (Central of Fort Wayne) 2:00.7 in the 880-yard run, just short of the state record of 1:57.9 set by Trutt of Hammond in 1933. Babe Boulanger, Mishawaka, and Rowe, Ben Davis, turned in creditable mile performances of 4:34.9 and 4:33.4, respectively. The state mile record is 4:26.3, set by Deckard, Bloomington, in 1934. Brown, Central (Fort Wayne), and Bob Denny, Kokomo, won high hurdle honors with marks of :15.5 and :1'5.7. respectively. Abrams of Froebel (Gary) set the state record of :15.4 in 1931. Low Hurdles Shortened The low hurdle event this year will be run over a distance of 200 yards instead of the 220-yards of former meets. Jack Bennett of Emerson (Gary) won this event in 23.3 seconds ’for the best sectional mark. Horace Mann and Froebel of Gary, and North Side and Central of Fort Wayne probably will be the strongest entrants in the relays on the basis of sectional marks. Herman Carr of Froebel (Gary) approached the state broad jump record of 23 feet % inches, set by Scott of Froebel in 1932, when he leaped 22 feet 5 inches at Gary. Franklin Kristi, Mishawaka, Jumped 21 feet 10 inches. Weber, Plainfield, won sectional shot put honors with a heave of 50 feet 10 inches. It was more than a foot short of Don Elser’s state record of 52 feet liy 2 inches. Ralph Allen of Odon tossed the shot 50 feet at Vincennes. High Jumpers Shine Leo Williams, Muncie Negro, will not defend his state high jump record of 6 feet 4% inches this year. Chief contenders for his throne apparently will be Schroff of Central of Fort Wayne and Freeman of Froebel of Gary. They leaped 6 feet I*4 inches and 6 feet 2% inches, respectively, in sectionals. Roy Bauman, La Porte, was the outstanding sectional pole vaulter, with a mark of 11 feet 8 inches. Maurice Gray, Wiley of Terre Haute, Lees of Kokomo, Jim Minor of Frankfort and Brown of Froebel of Gary vaulted 11 feet 6 inches. The record is 12 feet 10 inches, set by Farmer of Froebel in 1935. DEPAUW RACQUET MEN TRIM WABASH COLLEGE Timex Special ‘GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 14. De Pauw University trounced the Wabash College tennis team, 8 to 1, on the local courts yesterday. Summary: Brown (D) defeated Elliott.. 6-2. 5-7. 6-4; Morgan (D> defeated Smith, 6-2, 6-2; Willis iDI defeated Hunter, 3-6. 6-0, 6-0; Stultz <D* defeated Davies. 6-1, 6-3: Faris (D) defeated Davis, 6-4. 6-3; Lynn <D) defeated Mufford. 6-4. 6-3. Brown and Morgan ‘D> defeated Elliott and Smith. 6-3. 6-3; Willis and Lynn <Dt defeated Davies and Hunter. 6-4. 6-2: Mufford and Davis iW) defeated Stultz and Faris, 4-6, 7-5. 6-4. SIITKA BEATS CHIVAS DETROIT. Mich., May 14.—Joe Sutka of Wyandotte, Mich., last night outpointed Sammy Chivas, local scrapper, in the 10-round windup event of the local boxing program.

COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of Wm. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y , originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at the Lincoln Hotel. Indianapolis. Ind.. Mon. * Tues.. May 18 & 19. to give a personal aud free' trial of his method to all sufferers who want to e'nd rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the ru.iture, how long you have had it, or ho* hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tail and thin, short and stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your fists this marvelous Method will so control and keep it up inside as to surprise you. It will so restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. For the ladv callers • woman expert, thoroughly trained will assist in the demonstrations .in private apartments. The trial will be absolutelv complete and thoroughly without a penny of cost. You owe It to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering ana trouble your rupture has caused. The honrs are 9 te 13 a. m., S t* 5 p. m. and evening* 7 to 9. Remember the dates and place, Lincoln Notel, Igdianapolis, Ind. —Adv. c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHORTRIDGE NETTERS DEFEAT BURRIS HIGH The Shortridge High School tennis team will travel to Culver Military Academy Saturday after shutting out the Burris High School team of Muncie, 7 to 0, here yesterday afternoon. Summary: Singles—L-TOllette (Si defeated McKlnzie (B;, 6-1, 6-0: Scott (S> defeated Peterson B*, 6-1, 6-0: Bldridge <S defeated Frarfklin iB), 10-B. 6-0; Powell (8) defeated Meyers (Bu 6-3, 6-0; Anderson (S) defeated Blackood (Bi, 6-1, 6-1. • Doubles—LafoJWte and Scott tS> defeated McKinzie and Franklin (B), 6-0, 6-2: Anderson and Eldridge iS) defeated Peterson and Breedon (Bi, 6-0, 6-1. The Shortridge squad will travel to Culver Saturday for Its next match. I. U. LOSES ON CEMENT By United r, res BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 14. Playing on cement courts when a heavy rain soaked the clay courts Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Mich., defeated Indiana University, 5 to 1, in a tennis match yesterday. Tieman scored Indiana’s single victory. COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana. 8; Butler, 3. Notre Dame, 9; Western State (Kalamazoo, Mich.), 8. Amherst, 9; Massachusetts State, 8. Harvard, 9: Brown, 8. Louisiana Tech, 15; Purdue, G. Luther, 8; Northwestern, 2. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are riven to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately The Times in printing the official list assumes no resnonsibility for such addresses.! James B. Riley, 21, of 2301 Grand-av, utility employe, and Arlene Reed, 20, of 2301 Grand-av, housekeeper. Van W. Cummings. 38. of 606 N. Del-aware-st, barber, and Grace Vestal. 31, of 400 N. Delaware-st, beauty operator. Frank G. Barger, 22, Dayton, 0., truck driver, and Nellie French, 21, of 550 E. Washington-st, housekeeper. Walter C. Craine. 43, Hotel Barton, electrician, and Marie Whittaker, 22, Hotel Barton, housekeeper. Claude R. Davis, 37, Southport, merchant policeman, and Daisy M. LaShure, 30. of 1036 N. Illinois-st, housekeeper. Delmos W. Jacks, 29. of 2104 Collegeav, clerk, and Beulah M. Gates, 22, of 6302 N. Bellefontaine-st, housekeper. Births Boys Leo, Mary Weimer. 2747 Napoleon. Theodore, Catherine White, 1120 Calhoun. Donald, Crystal Butler. 246 S. State. Alonzo, Rachel Black, 834 Buchanan. Otis, Vivian Pockett. 1017 Harlajid. Edwin, Margaret McShay, St. Francis. John, Fidelis Barnes, St. Francis. Earl, Eleanore Stry, St. Francis. Sam, Marguerite Martin, St. Francis. Louis, Marie Harting. St. Francis. Howard, Margaret Anderson, St. Francis. Girls James, Alberta Rogers, 447 W. 17th. George, Lillian Kirlin, St. Francis. Clarence. Grace Pake, St. Francis. Leland, Florence Sink. St. Francis. George, Florence Morris, St. Francis. Alfred, Hilda Melis, St. Francis. Ernest, Teresa Niebrande, St. Francis. Deaths Myrtle Stepp, 53, at City Hospital, carcinoma. Elizabeth Fox, 79. at 3611 Washii.gtonblvd.. coronary occlusion. Horace M. Evans, 76. at 217 W. 44th, cerebral oedema. James Harvey Ferguson. 66, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, angina pectoris. Cynthia Rozien, 82, at Methodist, acute cardiac dilatation. Flossie Park Briles, 45, at City Hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Frances Macartney. 61. at Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Clint Lollis. 32, at City Hospital, cardiac decompensation. Velma Blakemore, 20, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Floyd Eubank, 2 months, at City Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. Effie O’Donnell, 53, at 236 N. Tuxedo, arteriosclerosis. Paul Robert Lee, 6. at Methodist Hospital, acute myocarditis. Martha Van Noy, 83, at City Hospital, fractured hip. James Bivon, 85. at City Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. John Mittendorf, 70, at Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Edward Nolan Pear, 58, at 1511 Spann chronic myocarditis. Ida Greenwald, 49, at 2022 Bellefontaine, cerebral hemorrhage. Ella Waggoner, 77, at 2887 Sutherland, diabetes mellitus. Harry Moy, 68, at City Hospital, bronchopneumonia. William Johnson, 25, at 601 Vi N. West, cardiac epilepsy. Simon J. Gehm. 33. at Methodist Hospital, miliary tuberculosis. Samuel W. Bass, 51, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS W. H. Ganker. 22 N. Kealing-st, S9O repair front porch. Mrs. Mary Meyers. 1317 Ringgold-st, SSO. erect one-car garage. Ted Mittendorf, 925 N. Illinois-st. S4O, erect ;ign. Thee dors M. Monolios. 3938 N. Illinoisst. S4O l, add one-room to dwelling. D. &. Morgan, 4515 Guildford-av, $175, reroof dwelling. O. R. Martin. 1536 Broadway, $65, reroof porch. T. B. .Ball, 1131 Tacoma-av, $125, rebuild front porch. Marion Wrecking Cos., 836 E. 63rd-st. $55, wreck dwelling. Marion Wrecking Cos., 2016 N. Illinois-st. S7O. wreck fire damage. Marion Wrecking Cos.. 1201 Cottage-av, $35, wreck dwelling. Mrs. Cora Harrison; 3506 N. Ohester-st, $2200, erect one-story frame dwelling. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 34th and Illinois-sts, $25, install electric circuit. Sisters of Good Shepherd, 111 W. Ray-mond-st, $l5O, install six electric circuits. Walter Rehl, 2901 C’lifton-st, $25, install two electric motors. Walter Rehl. 1712 E. lOth-st, $25. install two electric motors. Walter Rehl, 1257 Oliver-av, $25. Install two electric motors. Walter Rehl, 750 Fort Wayne-av, $25, Install two electric, motors. Waiter Rehl. 1144 S. Meridian-st, $25, install two electric motors. Carroll & Cos.. 11 N. Meridian-st, SIOO, install six electric circuits. Mrs. William Greenweil, 1430 E. Orangest, $25. install electric circuit. Wheelers’ Restaurant, 8 W. Market-st, S4O. install two electric circuits. Forrest Kellogg. 5295 N. Pennsylvania-st, $125, install five electric services. Builders' Finance Cos., 418 E. Vermont-st. $25, electrical repairs. Christy & Wedell. 1928 S. Meridian-st, SBO. install two electric services. Home Made Pie Cos.. 920 W. 30th-st. $75. install seven electric motors.

CONSTIPATION* MAY CUT DOWN YOUR ENIOYMENT Os LIFE Long Neglected, It May Even Develop Serious Consequences Common constipation* keeps you from being at your best. It causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appetite. You feel below par, lack your usual vigor. So many people treat this condition as a slight matter. But it can be the starting point of serious trouble. It contributes to a general run-down condition. With lowered bodily resistance, you are more likely to pick up the first chance Infection you meet in your everyday routine. Common constipation is due usually to insufficient “bulk” in meals. Fortunately, a delicious cereal supplies gentle “bulk.” Within the body, the “bulk” in Kellogg’s AllBran absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and cleanses the system. Serve All-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stubborn cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as an effective laxative food for constipation.* Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. •CWipeiiOA gut to iamtjUumt "buliT

3 Deaths—Funerals IndanapolU Times, Thor*., _ May 14, 1956. BROWN—Miriam, age 72, beloved wife of Thomas D. Brown, mother of Ralph Brown. Mrs. Lou Thorp. Mrs. Florence McCave. Mrs. Bertha McKnight. Mrs Margaret Walker. Mrs. Ruth Shewalter and Mrs. Olive Kline, passed awav Tuesday Funeral from Shtrlev Bros. West Side Funeral Home. 2002 W. Michlaanst. Friday. 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the residence. 122 N. Belmont until 11 a. m. Friday. CAREY—Horace W.. husband of Clara Carev, father of H. Reagan, and Allen T Carey and Mrs. A.. W. Broomcll, died Thursday morning at the home, I*l6 College-av. Funeral notice later. —KIRBY—, CRITCHLOW—WiImer W„ passed away at his residence, 2625 N. Meridian-st, at 1230 this morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers. FOX Elizabeth, mother of Mrs. Edna Man. Mrs. W. C. Bevington, Mrs. August Patrick, Mrs. Margaret Distler, Granville. S. D . died Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bevington. Friends may call at the home. 324 N. Bosart-av Funeral Friday. 8:30 at the home. 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Altar Society please meet at the home, 8 p. m. Thursday for prayer. —KIRBY—PEAR—Edward Nolan, Rge 58, beloved grandfather of Esther Louise Atkinson, and brother of Joseph, John. Arthur and Albprt Pear, late residence 288 Belle Vieu Place, passed away at the residence of his niece. Mrs. Gladys Walker. 1511 Sturm-av., Tuesday. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Funeral Friday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Mt Jackson. Friends may call at the cb .pel. PERKINS—Arthur D.. age 62, father of Harry M. Perkins, brother of Mrs. Ollah Toph. Mrs. Norma Smith. Mrs. Bessie Dallas and Edgar A. Perkins, passed away in Dayton, Ohio. Monday. May 11. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. 946 N. Illinois-st. Friday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SCHILLIN'GER—AIbert. Beloved husband of Mary Fuson Schiliinger. departed this life Tuesday, May 12, age 55 years. Fu- * neral Friday, May 15. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, 10 a. m. and at the Roosevelt Temple M. E. Church at Roosevelt and Templeavs, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends invited. •SMITH—Ralph, M., beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Smith, brother of Shirley Lee and Phyllis Jennie and grandson of Olive M. Smith, passed away at the late residence. 1421 Herschelav. Funeral at the home Saturday afternoon. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY SERVICE. TOTTAN—Daisy, age 33. wife of Bart, mother of Anna L. Parker. Funeral Friday. 2 p. m. at the PARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris-st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. VOLT.MER—Dr. Frank H.. age 42. beloved husband of Agnes Irwin Vollmer. father of Agnes, Elizabeth, Alma and Theresa, son of Mrs. Cornelia Vollmer, passed away Tuesday, May 12. Friends mav call at residence. 1424 E. Ohio-st, after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30 ai residence; 9 a. m.. Holy Cross Church. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. 5 Funeral Directors

AT HOME OR AWAY The death of a friend or relative away from home can be cared for directly by us. We have personal contacts with funeral directors in every city and can make all arrangements for you anywhere. Or, if a burial is to be in a distant city we will make all arrangements just as if it were here. FLANNER 8. BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd. TA-4400 WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 Waller T. Biasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-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. Merldlan-st. TA-1835 . FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERTS. GAD D 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ~ G.TI7HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 13 Business Services alterations' ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing, refining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 _E. 16th TA-666jL_ AUTO GLASS AUTOMOBILE GLASS Installed. $2 up. LANG AUTO GLASS CO., CH-0115. 2325 E. Wash. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry? UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO., CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up your drivewavs: cinders, crushed stone; estimates, CEDAR COAL CO., DR--0230. CLEANERS SPIT-FIRE WATER SOFTENER. The housewife’s trie ad. For sale at vour neighborhood druggist or grocer. CONTRACTING DOUGHTY —Cement paving construction! general contractor; brick work a specialty. CH-6662. CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS CRUSHED STONE. $3.25 ton; cinders, gravel: all kinds: hauling reasonable. SHIPMAN. IR-3258. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Fhone—Day CH-5828; nite. DR-5117. FLOOR REFINISHING FLOOR sanded, refinished; no dust; wall paper removed by steam. HU-2327. TA--6799. FURNACES VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and stokers. All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4576. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane? hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583 GENERAL CONTRACTING EXCAVATING, cement, brick work all kinds: basements, porches: furnaces incalled. F. H. A. BE-3365-W. LANDSCAPING SERVICE LANDSCAPING— Evergreens, rock gardens. Free estimates. C. O. AHLEPKLD. HE-1455. HA-1618-M. evenings. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - * LAWNMOWERS sharpened by machine? Also bought and sold. Call, deliver. DR--3488-W. MACHINISTS GEO J. EGENOLP—Machinists, specialising in printing and special machinery. MATTRESSES. MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated: also - made Into Innersprlng by experts. RI-2347 Times Economy Want Ads as How as 2c per word. Phone RI-5551. Say AdUker.

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PEARSON 63 YEARS OF FAIR DEAIING

Bfew

5^ Funeral Directors J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS" FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE' McCARTY FORTVILLE _____ INDIANA MOORE & KiRK 2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldlan-st. TA-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 346 N. Illinois-st. LT-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 8 Monuments MONUMENTS." MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS In granits and marble. Extensive stock, "highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADES MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH- 4330. _2lst and Adams. (Brightwoodl 9 Lost and Found BRACELET —White gold. Sunday, between North and Walnut on New Jersey. Reward. HE-1732. LOST—Brown leather container and keys, downtown section, Saturday. Liberal reward. HU-7646. LADY’S Bulova Wrist Watch. Baguette; vicinity northsid-e. Reward. 211 E. 16th. RI-8031. HA-1040. _ __ LOST- Boston bull pup. name Jiggs; white front foot; on Haugh-sf,. Reward. 2824 W. lOth-st. MINIATURE framed photograph in Prairie Farmer envelope Mondav. LL-6933. Eve-nings.'HE-4278. Reward. 11 Personals WE, THE ONE AND ONLY INDIANA YOU—WHO GRADUATE IN JUNE Unlimited fields await you. you have a real education. Use it wisely 1 ! ! Just a short training now will fit you for a Dignified, Artistic, Independent profession. YOU HAVE THE FOUNDATION. It costs so little, weekly payments arranged. Inquire today. 342 E. Wash.-St. RI-0192 I RHEUMATISM E Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with E Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets P Absolute money-back guarantee. m See your druggist or write direct |§ THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. 1 ' Q ITI T R A L G I V ES~ Free Eyebrow Arch 200 I. OJX F. Bldg, p D U P Monday to Friday fK L, ±L. International MARCEL Charm School. 342 E. Wash. TI I INTERNATIONAL Charm Beau--1 r"l /*** Ity School. FRF.E Finger Wave I I IC7 l°r MarceL 342 E. Wash. St. 13 Business Services MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR!" MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2d fl-)__ll9 Pembroke Arcade. PAPER CLEANING paper CLEANING A-l; all work guaranteed. Served Indianapolis 12 years. CAL__LENDER CH-5788. P/.TER CLEANING— 50c per room; 14 years experience; for immediate service _ LANNAN (White). BE-4728. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING- # PAPER HANGING IBP Removed by steam. RI-4131. DR-1789-J. WA-2066. PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting. painting. Reasonable. Estimates. References. WILSON & BARKER. CH-4835 : PAPER HANGING and painting! Woi£ guaranteed Estimates. New samples. HOWARD .TINES. DR-1906. A NO. 1 paperhanging. 15c roll and up: all work guaranteed. H. M. LUDINGTON. RI-2706. PAPERHANGING —s2 room; kitchens, baths painted: Daper removed bv steam; guaranteed. BE-1609. FLOOR CLOTHS All sizes, new and used, in stock at lowest prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 1302 W. Washington. PLASTERING HOLLAND <k SULLIVAN, plastering contractors. new, repair, guaranteed. CH--0606. PRINTING RUSH jobs make us smileT" HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. RUG CLEANING W. N. FLY - RUG"CO? Specialists In rug and furniture cleaning, 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. SPECIAL prices during May. Cleaned 9x12 rugs, $1.75; overstuffed suites, $5. All work guaranteed. RI-0421. WEST SIDE RUG CLEANERS WHY PAY MORE? Best rug cleaning; 9x12. *2. S. & S. RUG CLEANERS. U--5894. RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic, $1.75; 3-piece furniture, $6.50; guaranteed. CH-3532. RUGS. $1.80: 3-pc. furniture. $6.50: work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. 6. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleanin* Specialists. 4440 N. Keystone. HU-1366 SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned the - Electric Roto Rooter way. Save monev and time SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3366. TRANSFER AND STORAGE YOU don’t need money to move: Furniture wanted. Gasoline ranges cheap. IR-5658 TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure"car. Low rates. DRIVE IT*YOURSELF. INC., ; 39 Ky-av. JU-7438.

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more Brand new, fully guaranteed models. $1 ing charge.) 128 N. Penn. Open Evenings. Pearson Co*, Inc.

11 Personals WILLIAMS CO. JEWELERS moved In new building next Indiana Theater, 148 W. Washington. v DR. CRUM, formerly of Virginia-av. is now located at 1025 Prospect-st, Fountain _ Square. Phone DR-6233. GENERAL ELECTRIC’ radios. $1 down: also refrigerators. ST. REGIS RADIO 24 E. 14th. RI-5171. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3,25 c. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg. 14 Schools, Instruction NOW ISi HE TIME Demand for trained stenogs. is increasing. We guarantee positions. Courses In shorthand, typing, dictaphone, accounting, comp. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor, Roosevelt Bldg. Rl-9535 CIVIL SERVICE Trial Examination! Stenographer, typist, ’ll IRHUNE’S SECRETARIAL! Take a\ff y FEAR! Insure high grades! LI-951/ 18 W. Market at _ Illinois. COMPLETE beauty course. SSO; enroll”now. Royal Beauty Aca<L, 401 JRoosewlt bldg. VOCAL lessons. sl. Piano, 75c Summer prices for children and adults. LI-4287. 20 Help Wanted, Female OPENING anew branch store; 8 women needed at once. Apply 9-11 a. m. 614 __Majestic-bldg. WANTED—White girl for general housework; experienced; stay nights; $5 week. DR-2732. IF widely .aquainted, want 525, no selling. __ Apply Box 570,_care_Times. WANTED—Licensed beauty operator. 343 _Massachusetts-av. LI-4644. BOAUTY training for light office work! _ Royal Beauty_ WHlTE—Assist housework, care children, stay LADY for housework, good, permanent home. Reasonable wages. 3847 Spann^av 21 Help Wanted, Male Paper Hangers FIRST CLASS. MUST HAVE TOOLS AND CAR. lIUBER CONTRACTING CO. 2050 NORTHWESTERN TA-2530 CEMENT FINISHERS ’ First, class: steady work. 315 Mass-av. PAPER HANGERS First, class. Steady work. 315 Mass-av. CARPENTERS First, class. Steady work. 315 Mass-av. JANITOR (wife)—One who is experienced w'ith machinerv. Living quarters furnished. RI-2881. 'WANTED—Amateurs for Saturday. Apply Eagles Temple. 43 W. Vermont Friday afternoon or Saturday 4 MEN not afraid of hard work. Apply at _once. 47_S. Penn. Rm. 613. WANTED—AII-round farm hand; single. IR-2180- Ring 2. 22 Salesmen—Agents AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Rawleigh Route _ o"f 800 families. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INE-215-Z, Freeport.' 111. Times Economy Want Ads as low as 2c per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Adtaker. 23 Situations, Female Lowest Cost Situation Ads Times Situation wanted rates are lowest in town. 12 words cost only 22c—four days for as littte as 65c. cash with order. Bring or mail your ad to Want Ad Headquarters, Tho Times, 214 W. Maryland. MIDDLE-AGED housexeeper, motherless home, employed couple. Refined, unincumbered. Take full charge. Box 433, % Times. DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men. Day or week general house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC., LI-3167. 24 Situations, Male Lowest Cost Situation Ads Times Situation wanted rates are lowest in town. 12 words cost only 22c—four days for as little as ' 65c. cash with order. Bring or mail your ad to Want Ad Headquarters. The Times, 214 W. Maryland. YOUNG man. h’gh school graduate; wants office work. 530 E. Michigan-st. f9 Moving and Storage NEW and used furniture pads in stock for sale and for rent. HOOSIER TARPAULIN. 30 Rooms for Rent $2.25 WEEK- Alabama. 620 N.; large, clean. front sleeping, near bath; newly decorated; walking distance. ALABAMA. N.. 2439—Attractive, pleasant room: hot water; private home. Em- _ ployed Phone. _ CENTRAL. 1128—Glean, comfortable room, next bath; phone: home privileges. _Reasonable. DELAWARE, N.. 1656—Upper duplex: nice clean room; home privileges; meals optional. Reasonable. DELAWARE. N., 406rApt. tlve, froht room, near bath. Walking _ ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—PleEsant: cross-venti-lation; large closet: hot water; quiet home: garage. NEW JERSEY, N„ 624—Attractive, airy room, near bath: private, modern home __RI-7955. RANDOLPH. N.. 44—62.50. light, cheerful room in widow’s modern home; reasonable, RI-5343. RUCKLE. 2805, APT. —South room, large, cool. Reasonable. Central carline. TA--0602. _ _ TALBOTT 2168—Front room, downstairs; connecting bath. Constant hot water. TA-1697. WASHINGTON-BLVD. 2820—Nice airy rooms; shower: batbc $3. TA-3821. TENTH. E 609—Clean sleeping room; private home: walking distance; close two car lines. 31 Rooms with Board HAMILTON. N.. 1033 —Lovely room, excellent meals. One or 2 men. $6 each. CHLEXINGTON. 937—Double or single room; modern; excellent meals; $lO double. DR-3523-J. MOUNT,* N. 52—Nice location. Large front room. Private family. Privileges. Reasonable. BE-0791-M. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2038—Nice front, downstairs room: private entrance; board optional. HA-2571-W. 32 Housekeeping Rooms N. ALABAMA, 1104—Clean housekeeping rooms. Well furnished: front porch; very reasonable. ALABAMA. 1441 N. Lovely sleeping room--52.50; two-room apartment: unfurnishedutilities: $4.50. BROADWAY. 1134—Three large lower rms. Two beds, $6. Room, kitchenette. $3. BROADWAY. 1201—Two connecting rooms: private entrance: $6. Also sleeping room. Kl-5642 CARROLLTON. 1804—Two front rooms, in-a-door bed; private entrance; $4.75. HE-4406. CARROLLTON. 1128—Two clean connect- j mg rooms: lumished. Alio rc m and i kitchenette. Reasonable. 1

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56 Wearing Apparel < So Meridian St. “It's Smart to Be Thrifty” GOOD NEWS!! Jf More Pairs F $ of Our Famous V i m Fashioned \ 1 I Pure Silk V 1 HOSE \ I M Excellent V| M Second and : ' Third Grading * Jr SI.OO to $1.50 j W Qualities /J> 39Q i Sheer Chiffons Semi-Service mr Service Weights We Can’t Tell You the Name of This Famous Mill. Every Pair Hand Inspected. Exclusive With Us. Also Knee Lengths in This Sale. Newest Colors. All Sizes Open Sat. Nite Till 9:00 Plenty of Parking Space drive a few blocks SAVE A FEW DOLLARS EFROYMSON'S j 918-926 S. Meridian St. 32 Housekeeping Rooms DAVIDSON. N.. 319 —Three-room furnisheil K me , n ,V. utiJ ities; sink; newly decora ted, adults; reasonable. D room f ON h c kF 1 4tnf uTnlshed adu?ts’ onlv sis llght - water furn *hed; ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—0ne two fhr#< *3. , 3 °5o e ' is.lo^^und’ry MICHIGAN. E., 302—Clean respectful _ s2°so w e e e e P k ng Pho^ Sleeplng r ° oms ’ s2 ’ NEW JERSEY N.. 1215—Lovely two-roonT _Sr^Llslgb. DriVatC entran - Also NEW JERSEY. N, 1027—Two, three Tarzi Also sleep?ng te kitchcnette ' unfurnished P^oveh? rL unri^ lA 'n N ’ 1864—Four rooms lovely studio living room. Frieidair* overstuffed—High-cjass tenents * UNION, 1214—Three-room furnished modentrance tmeDt ’ n6Wly prtt LO rnom Y Middle Drive— i _t h?rd _flooi\°' CHU4IOB apartment ’ * s ’ so ’ Two cheerful rooms"and DrlVate bath; good v<=nti‘af V-’. 1020—Threi rooms" - completely Jtmtiil d ke P a r sonable bath entrance ; mji? Jlie Tlmes For Results “ Want Ad Headquarters—Rl-5551 34 Apartments, tint urn? i/32-34 BROADWAY" 2 rooms, sun room, redecorated. Floors refinished. Heat tO CT water furnished. See custodian x 1 in basement before 4 p. m MARY E. MOLLOY BROADWAY. 1108—Strictly private, -4 rooms, bath, special summer rates. CAPITOL. N„ 1202—6 rooms, modern: ‘. l ? r .K£ vlce - * 2s ’ M’CULLOUGH AGENCY, MONTCALM, 1810—3-room modern: bathT 1713 hC3t ’ lights ’ water P a >d; *lB. TA--2249 PIERSON—S2O 4 rooms, heat and water paid SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571. BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM APT rn V with fireplace, floor* [n fl c!tv e at "IT L1?5452 l N ° thin * Uke lt Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452 6UR€ftO Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to Inspect. Call HE-1328. . . GENERAL APTS.. INC" ~~’ 22_W. Vermont. LI-243# 35 Houses, Unfurnished 543 BELL. 5 room double, gar., el. gas" c- w , inside toilet. $12.00. Call GREG__ORY &_APPEL, INC.. LI-1491. BEVILLE. 405 N.—s-room single, electria lights, gas. toilet, and bath. sl7. J S CRUSK_INC. RI-6412 NELSON. 1124 Near Shelby; 5-room semi-modern house, newly decorated. garage ~~ ’ 1534 SHELDON-ST ‘ SIO,OO. 5 rm. semi-modern double; ?&r&&e water pd A. J. HUEBER & CO.. 144 N’ TALBOT N. 2333—6-room modern double" Good furnace, good condition. $23.50. TA- 1 111. 911 E. 15TH. newly decorefed 5 room mod./"L.dPnWe; water paid; $15.00. LI-7361, C. Q, OROVIs. 44 Virginia-av. 6-ROOM semi-modem lome. garage, good basement. Adults. 18C) Spruce. 36 Furn. Houses, Aptsr CARROLLTON. 2621—Tw0 rooms and bath? Norge refrigeration: uiflltte* finished: reasonable. HE-5158. NEW JERSEY. NORTH—6 desirable rooms." 3. large bedrooms. $32.00. Water paid. . newly furnished “ cedroom apt., on court: cross-ventilation. Plenty of daylight: completely redecorated; conveniently located to stores, etc.: la J n nd well-kept bldg. LI--5452. 2725 K. Meridian. NICELY furnished 3 bedroom single for June. July. August; nice yard; double garagr. 325 W. 44th. HU-7068. COMPLETELY furnished 6-room house? Frigidaire. yard, flowers; for summer months. HA-2142-R Finest mod. cc*y bung, south 4IM, Prig, etc, $45. going to California; others. WHITE. TA-4633. 3 ROOMS furnished, newly decorated? - down. prirgte entrance. 220 N. Sheffield. 36-A Resorts and Cottages RILEY RESORT Rldlnger Lake. Write"for free booklet describing ouiet residential resort and 28 rental cottages (giving prices> with inside toilets, electric lights and running water. Good fishing. Private beach. A resort that is different* A. M. BURGER. Pirrreton. Ind. TWO beautiful cottages, one modem: good boating and Ashing. Week or season; 25 mite* from Indianapolis. CH-5233.