Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1936 — Page 13

MAY 18, 1936

DERBY KING FINALLY GETS PRAISE

Mr. Venture Proves He Is No Pretender

Williams Sees Victory in Preakness as Answer to Turf Critics. BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer YORK, May 18.—Back in the barn at Belmont Park today Bold Venture stuck his head over Trainer Max Hirsch’s shoulders, rolled his eyes over the press clippings and whinnied “That’s more like it.” The press clippings sang a rhapsody in black and white to the superlative qualities of the handsome

chestnut son of St. Germans with particular accent on his hectic victory in the Preakness. In warm, fullthroated notes the clippings celebrated the colt’s desperate efforts to find racing room after a slovenly start, his valiant bid for the lead after turning into the stretch and,

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Williams

finally his courageous triumph in the last 30 yards when he seemed to be beaten. “Yes, that’s more like it," nodded Mr. Venture the Bold. It is not recorded that Mr. Venture laughed mockingly at the moment but considering the circumstances a laugh—and naturally it would be a horse laugh—would not have been out of order. You see, Mr. Venture won the Derby two weeks before and the clippings had been anything but flattering. On that occasion, Mr. Venture went into the race a 20-to-l shot to win over Brevity, one of the hottest favorites that ever ran in the Kentucky classic. To the innocent bystanders it seemed that Mr. Venture had just naturally outfooted the favorite, but to a great many others the outcome of the race was all a sad mistake. They insisted that Brevity had suffered more punishment than the little taxpayer in the baVrcl, that he was running over horses in the stretch and that if the race had gone another 10 yards he would have won off by himself. For the most part the conversational aftermath of the race dealt not with how Mr. Venture had won but how Mr. Brevity hbd lost. ana BUT all the while Trainer Hirsch was submitting a vigorous rebuttal in which he argued his colt had suffered just as much bad racing luck . . . "and, furthermore" argued Hirsch, “if Brevity is such a super horse why didn’t he run away from my horse when he finally caught up with him?” This seemed to be a very simple question but no one succeeded in coming up with a convincing answer, so it was decided to let the matter drop until the running of the Preakness. And while Brevity was not down to start in this race it was argued that if Mr. Venture could win it he must be accepted in the better equine circles. Well, he won it and he won it the hard way, just as he had won the Derby. Looking back, it is reasonably clear that Mr. Venture won at Louisville because he was the better horse that afternoon, and the main reason his victory was not more widely acclaimed was due to the reluctance of the Brevity followers to believe their own eyes. a a a JUST the same, Mr. Venture had a bit of luck. Or rather his trainer did. He had luck in that he was able to get George Woolf to ride in an emergency. Ira Hanford, still an apprentice, would have ridden the colt if he hadn’t been under suspension. Hanford was up on Mr. Venture in the Derby. He was suspended for foul riding in that race. There aren’t many first-rate riders around today. What few there are. are contract riders and not available for an emergency cail. Trainer Hirsch was fortunate that Woolf, a game, heady felow, doubly effective when the stakes are large, was in a position to accept the assignment. As the Preakness was run, Mr. Venture needed the services of just such a jockey as Woolf. SAM~GRIFFITH POSTS PERFECT SKEET MARK Sam Griffith's perfect score topped marksmen in the 50-target event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Other scores: Helwlg, 48, Schofner. 48, Phillips 4T, Arnett 44, Richards 43. R. Smith 43, Yotkum 43, MtcDonald. 41. Kroeger 41. Cox, 41. Coiner 40. Armbrust 38, Vinyard 37. Johnson 36. Williams 36. Lovell 34. Wolfe 34. Hilgemann 33. Lane 33, Ryder 28. Shaflstall 38, Yeagers, 36. College Track MEETS Or SATURDAY De Pauw, 70; Butler. 61. Notre Dame. 72Va; Navy. 58*4. Illtnota. 93; Purdue, 39. Drake. 58; Washington (St. Louis*. 50; Onnnell. 30>,: Oklahoma Aggies, 36; Washburn (Topeka*. 6; Tulsa. 5*2. Chicago 63 3-3; Minnesota. 59 1-1, Yale. 67 3-3; Princeton. 67 1-3. Army. 96 3-3, N. Y. U.. 29 1-3. Cornell. 104, Pennsylvania, 31. Duke 67 1-3: North Carolina. 34>4; Virginia. 31 2-3: Clemson. 22'*; V. P. 1.. 30*2; Maryland. I8V*; North Carolina State, 7; Washington and Lee, 5. Wisconsin, 66 3-3; Ohio State. 59 1-3. Washington State College. 69; C. of Washington, 63. Harvard, 77' .j Dartmouth, 57V*. Brigham Young, 67; Utah State. 31. Louisiana State. 60(4; Georgia. 33; Alabama, 31V*; Kentucky. 33; Tennessee and Georgia Tech, 21 each; Auburn. 17; Vanderbilt. 7; Tulane and Mississippi State, 5 each: Florida, 3. Kansas, 73 3-3; Missouri, 57 1-3. TRIP FOR PREP STAR The Albany club will take the outstanding Albany High School player of the 1936 season on the Senators' final road jaunt and also will offer him a contract. Coaches of Albany schools will be asked to ballot on the No. 1 youngster. fTkiSTRAWS ff/Jwj *1“ , si“ (WLEVINSON I Year Hatter

Ex-Mat King in Return Go

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GUS SONNENBERG (above), former world heavyweight wrestling champion who never lost a match in Indianapolis until his upset by “Black Secret," the hooded grappler, last Tuesday, is to grapple the masked heavy in a return tug tomorrow night at the Armory on N. Penn-sylvania-st. The "Secret” has gone undefeated here in nine starts, scoring against such well known matmen as Sonnenberg, Otto Kuss, Tom Marvin and Leo Numa. Orville Brown, 220, “Indian deathlock" hold exponent from Wichita, Kas., tackles Cliff Olson, 222, former grid ace at Minnesota, in the semi-windup, while Frank Brown, 219, a brother of Orville, makes his initial local appearance in the opener against Jimmy Morris, 215, Memphis, at 8:30.

Horace Mann x\nnexes Title Gary School Takes Over State Track Crown From Kokomo. Horace Mann of Gary today holds the state high school track and field championship after dethroning Kokomo, winner for two straight years, in the thirty-third event at Butler University. A squad of 10 athletes rang up 28 points for the winners Saturday. Kokomo scored 24 V 2 for runner-up honor:. Herman Carr, lanky Negro speedster from Froebel of Gary, sprinted to anew 440-yard dash record in 49.3 seconds. The mile relay team of Horace Mann cracked the existing record by finishing in 3:2fi.6, Earl Geisleman of Horace Mann won first place in the century and furlong dashes to share high point honors with Franklin Kristel of Mishawaka, who captured the broad jump and low hurdles. Scores: Horace Mann, G. 38 I Plainfield 4 Kokomo 24 Vi: I Earl X’ark ...... 4 Mishawaka 22 Bedford 4 Shortridge 21 Auburn 3 Central, F. W. . 21 1 Boswell 3 N. Side, F. W. 20 ILa Porte 3 Elkhart 19 [Princeton 3 Froebel, Gary. .1714 Technical 3 Marion 13 I Salem 3VS Wiley, T. H 11 I Montezuma 2Ms Anderson 10 jßooneville 2 Wash., Indpls.,lo IBosse, Ev'ville... 2 Emerson, Gary. 9 Chesterton 2 Ben Davis ... 8 Fairmount 2 Garfield, T. H. . 8 'Newcastle 2 Jefferson, Laf’tte. 8 (Richmond 2 Frankfort 5 IS. Side. F. W. .. 2 Muncie 5 Wabash 2 New Albany ... 5 (Peru 1 Otlon 5 Corydon 1 Vinrenne* ft I Gas City 1 Warsaw 4 i

Yanks and Aussies Key as European Davis Cup Teams Play in Round 2

By United Pres* oecond-round European Zone Davis Cup tennis competition was to be .completed today as the United States and Australia went into serious practice for their coming series to determine the interzone finalist. The winner of the European zone and the North American zone will meet in the interzone with the winner to challenge Britain for the cup. Czechoslovakia was leading Yugoslavia two matches to one when they began two deciding singles matches at Zagreb today. Austria led Poland by the same margin when rain halted yesterday's final singles matches. Play was to be completed today at Vienna. Switzerland won its final two singles for a 5-0 sweep over Denmark and will meet Ireland in the third round June 13-15. Germany eliminated Hungary five matches to none and meets Argentina in the third round. The winner of the Austro-Poland series will meet Belgium, which eliminated Norway in the third round. The victor of the Czecho-slovakia-Yugoslavia, series will meet France next. BONDED TENNIS TEAM TOPS FELTMAN-CURME Bonded Cleaners tennis team won an 8-to-l victory over the Peltman-Curme netters yesterday at Scudder's courts. Summary; Stngls~H*usinan (FC* defeated Armer, 6-3, 6-2: Fultoa iß* defeated Dftzenberger, 6-3. 6-3; Corv (Bt defeated Marmalade. 6-4, 6-1; Greenwald <B> defeated Kenecke. 6- 6-1; Spell B) defeated Thoman, 6-3, 7- Klmehenx (B> defeated Goldman, 618. 75-5. default Doubles—Fulton-Armer (B) defeated Goldman-Riley. 3-6. 6-3. 6-2: Cory-Kline-henx (B) defeated Hausman-Marmalade. 6-2. 6-1; Greenwald-Spell iB) defeated Tiioman-Ditzenberger. 6-4. 6-t. | Suits—Topcoats I I Relined, refitted, remod- P leled at reasonable prices. I I CAM TAILORING CO. I LCUB 131 E. New Yorfc St. |

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British Golf Featured by Eariy Upsets

Mrs. Vare, Wanda Morgan, Fall in First Round of Women’s Play. By United Pres* SOUTHPORT, Eng., May 18.— Two major champions—the American titleholder and British defender —were eliminated in the first round of the British women’s golf championship today. They were Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia and Wanda Morgan of Whitestable, Kent. Mrs. Vare went out of the tournament along with Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City. That left five Americans in the running for the only major British links title which never has crossed the Atlantic. Mrs. Vare Loses, 5 and 3 Mrs. Vare, six times American champion and runner-up in the British event in 1929 and 1930, was eliminated, five and three, by Char - lotte Glutting of South Orange, N. J„ —one of the, Philadelphia veteran’s best friends. Miss Morgan lost, three and one, to Bridget Newell, young barrister from Derbyshire who won the medal for 36 holes of elimination play. Mrs. Goldthwaite, who led the field at the end of Friday’s first qualifying round, lost, four and two, to Mrs. H. V. Newton, 35-year-old star who was a semifinalist in the 1923 and 1925 tournaments. Mrs. Hill, who suffered the worst t eating of any of the American Curtis Cup stars in the recent tournament, was eliminated by Molly Gourlay of England, three and two. Patty Berg Survives The other Americans scored easy victories over their British opponents. Patty Berg of Minneapolis routed Mrs. M. Barron of England, six and five. Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of Santa Monica, Cal., scored an equally impressive victory over Mrs. Helen Holm of Troon, Scotland. Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., whipped Mrs. D. D. Grant-White of Ireland, four and three, while Marion Miley, pretty Lexington (Ky.) star, eliminated Doris Park of England, four and three. The 32 survivors will play two 18hole rounds tomorrow, which will reduce the field to eight. Quarter and semi-finals are scheduled for Wednesday with the 36-hole finals Thursday.

Changes Occur in Standings of City Bowling Tourney Bruder and Meeker Capture Lead in Doubles. BY BERNARD HARMON New leaders in several events of the city bowling tournament appeared today after a busy week-end that brought competitors in the minor events of all three classes into action. Bert Bruder and George Meeker combined totals of 639 aud 587 for a total of 1226 that gave them the lead in the Class A doubles; Jack Hunt and Arch Heiss totaled 1200 to go into third place, while Len Sylvester and Jack Thibodeau took fourth on a 1183. Bill Brunot was the only pastimer in the Class A singles to land among the top five. His 637 gave him a tie for fourth place with Johnny Murphy. Maurice Marien with games of 222, 207 and 233, a 662 total, took over the leading position in the Class B singles. Cy Smith’s 616 landed him among the top five in the samp event. Class B Doubles Fred Mayer and Walter Roeder rolled a 1191 to annex second place in Class B doubles. New leaders appeared in the Class C doubles, Sam Cohen and Wilbur Whiteside combining their totals for a 1143 and the top spot. Shute and Banks with a 1083 took third in the same event. Evans Stuart passed the 600 mark with 28 pins to spare and is now in first place in the C singles, while H. Cork’s 577 boosted him into third place. Charlie Stich’s nine-game total landed second place in the allevents. Two full squads in minor events are to occupy the Parkvay Alleys on tonight’s schedule. WINS OLD BIRD RACE The entry of Mrs. Charles Schwert won the 300-mile old bird race from Cuba, Mo., averaging I. yards a minutes. Charles Schwert was second and D. A. Alexander was third in the event sponsored by the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club. Feet Burn? / — here's relief I in 3 seconds I COOLENE is a wonderful new I kind of healingereamthatrelieves I burning, aching feet —in 3 seconds. I COOLENE contain* penetrat- I ing oils which heal the inflamed J nerve* and tissue*, bringing I cooling, lasting relief. J . Men and women obliged X / tobeontheirfeetallday, Jr / say COOLENE keeps / / their feet feeling X tip-top— arrays! X \ I Ivory-white,van- X \ I ishe* instantly. A I Immediate A J relief or A money A back. > Ar 40c Slx I COOLENE ■** - DEPENDABLE wBW DRUG STORES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEE TIME

THE local golf season rolls into a new week considerably DeDDed up by several events of the past two days. TJie Indianapolis Public Links Association uncorked the municipal schedule with an 18-hole handicap yesterday and an interclub team series Saturday, with a total of 117

terra firmists taking part. Hillcrest held that Grand Opening yesterday and Meridian Hills featured a mixed four-ball f o u rsome. Saturday an army of schoolboys swarmed over Speedway in the annual state high school tournament. U n scheduled,

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but adding spice to the week-end show, was a fancy hole-in-one. Business is picking up. a a a Freddie gronauer highspotted the public links tourney at Riverside yesterday with a gross 75 as an encouraging turnout of 85 competed for inaugural prizes. Other gross prize winners were Russell, 76; Doll, 78, and Espie, Cork, Carlsen and Bush tied at 79. A handicap of 26, earned on certain holes used as gauges by the stroke committee, whittled Leach’s 89 down to a 63 and drew first net award. Other net prize takers were Riebe, 86-22—64; Petersen, 81-16 65; Tinney, 80-14-66; Wineman, 105-38—67; Mooney, 92-24—68; Feddern, 86-18-68; G. Miller, 86-16—70; Wehrel, 88-18—70; B. Boswell, 3616 —70; Wisenberg, 84-14—70, and Zickler, 86-16—70. a a a A big time was had by all at Hillcrest yesterday, the report goes. In the morning, the gentlemen fired a round at blind pars, which proved to be 73, 78 and 79. Hitting the nails on the head were: Seventy-three—C. E. Vogelsang and John McGuire. Seventy-eight—Guy Street, Frank Lewis, Dr. Paul Blakeslee, T. B. Orbison, E. E. Krutsinger and William Higburg. Street won the draw. Seventy-nine—Bert Kingan. Clarence Mack. Chick Taylor, William Bowen, A. W. Rohlwing, L. S. Owen and Clyde Secrest. Kingan won by lot. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes won top laurels in the afternoon twoball foursome with a net 65. Chick Taylor and Mrs. L. O. Williams followed with a 68. A. C. Crum and J. H. King were third with a 71. Harriett Randall and Johnny McGuire edged out Carolin Yarin and Roy Smith in a “best-and worst” ball exhibition contest. Mis= Randall carded 89, McGuire, 77; Miss Varin, 93, and Smith, 75. a a a E. E. Martin-Mrs. John Spiegel, Rex Hayes-Mrs. Walter Brant and Walter Brant-Mrs. Rex Hays finished in that order in the van of mixed foursome teams at Meridian Hills yesterday. Scores: First, 190-30—160; second, 215-53—161, and 221-58—163. a a a THE state high school championship remained in Indianapolis, but moved from the North Side to the East Side. A keeneged Tech foursome fired a 323 to snare the title as it was released by Shortridge. The Tech total beat out Richmond, the favorite, by a single stroke. Richmond holds the high school record on Speedway—3l4. Jeff of Lafayette came in with 330, Riley of South Bend, 332; Shortridge, 336; Central of South Bend, 338, and Manual, 340. If you will notice, three local schools are in that group of the first seven. Warren Central threw a 342, Washington, 390, and Broad Ripple, 399. a a a SCORES posted by the triumphant Techmen: Arthur Wettle—4o-36—76. George Urquhart—4l-39—80. Wayne Montfort—4l-40—81. Richard Martin—4s-41—86. a a a ROBERT CROUCH, tousle-head-ed cajjtain of the Manual team, was an early finisher and came in with a 74, the lowest he ever has shot on the Speedway turf. The score—three over parlooked as if it might hold up for first medal honors, and Bob hovered close to the tabulation table the rest of the afterhoon to check up. Some time later the crack Riley of South Bend team reported and among the scores was a 73 by one Alex Garbacz. Bob took it smiling. Young Mr. Crouch’s 74 withstood all other challenges and he departed with the runner-up medal. Duplicate third-place medals were taken by Wettle of Tech, William Reller, Richmond, and Edward Hutton, Columbus, with 765. a a a MEDALIST Garbacz, a senior playing in his first and last state prep tourney, was swinging a set of borrowed clubs which belli j4kIII j>■ u [l] I Irj I IiIABAMEED HAAG’S CUT PRICK DRUGS 1 AMAZING Lew Prices Oar Complete Line of UNREDEEMED • Musical Instruments •Typewriters • Machinist Tools • Drafting Instruments • Diamonds—Watches •Men’s Overcoats • Electric Sweepers • Radios I GET OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUT.' j CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. m Cast Washington Street

long* to Walter Crewe, runner-up last year. Crowe was burning up the course until he came to the final three holes last year, then he broke and soared into a precarious second place. Garbacz used the clubs in a manner directly the reverse. Alex' chances of catching Crouch were practically void until he reached tee No. 16. He settled down and banged out three straight birdies—2-3-4. His card read 39-34 —73. Crouch also had three birdies on Ghe home nine. ana THE home boys made good in opening matches of the public links interclub league Saturday. Coffin tripled Pleasant Run, 36 to 12, and Riverside turned back Sarah Shank, 3612 to 11%. Individual game decisions were rendered on a six-point plan, three for match and three for medal. The results: AT RIVERSIDE Jordan (R). 82, and Blackwell, 84, 5 to 1; Phillips (R), 83, and Levinski, 84, 5 to 1; Lawrence (R), 80, and Thompson, 92, 6 to 0; Woods (R), 81, and Robinson, 85, 5 to 1; Miller (R), 85 and Steinmetz, 89. 4 to 2; Able (R), 88, and Shade, 89, 3 and 3; Shultz (SS), 83. and McLeay, 84, 3% to 2%; Doll (R), 83, and K. Massey, 98, 6 to 0. AT COFFIN Russell (C), 78, and Espie, 81, 5% to %; Bray (C), 75, and Crawford, 86, 6 to 0; L. Heinlein (C), 82, and Tomlinson, 89. 6 to 0; Tenney (C), 80, and Brown, 91. 6 to 0; Petersen (C), 82, and Strickland, 87, 5% to %; Wisenberg (C), 86, and Smith, 90, 5% to V 2; Mooney (PR), 90, and C. Dorsett (x), 5 to 1. Note the 75 by Bray, 76 by Russell, 80 by Tenney and 81 by Espie at Coffin, and the 80 by Lawrence and 81 by Woods at Riverside. South Grove, fifth member of the league, idle with a bye, breaks into the standings next Saturday by entertaining Riverside. Coffin invades Sarah Shank and Pleasant Run holds the bye. a a a DANE EGBERT accelerated himself right into a hole-in-one at Indian Lake. , Dane, traveling with Gus Edwards, arrived at the No. 5 tee, 144 yards from the cup, and was invited by a foursome ahead to play through. Egbert complied by cracking a hasty but careful shot directly to the pin. In the foursome* watching Egbert drive off were Mr. James Sprague, president of the course club, and Mrs. Sprague. Dane says he made the shot “under pressure.” It was his first ace. Some say it’s the first to be posted at Indian Lake in four years. a a a ON schedule today. State P. G. A. pro-amateur at Hillcrest. Women’s interclub initial matches at Hillcrest. (Broadmoor vs. Highland, I. C. C.-Woodstock vs. Hillcrest, and Meridian Hills vs. Pleasant Run.

Gronauer

Softball Greer A. C.s will practice Wednesday at 4:30. Frieji, Mulhern, Wolf and C. Dorch are requested to call Drexel 2934 between 5 and 7 p. m. The Em-Roe Tuesday League schedule follows; Cathedral Boys Club vs. Crescent Paper, Willard No. 2; Dean Bros. vs. Hoosier A. C., Willard No. 1; Electrical Laboratories vs. Central Christian. Christian No. J; DeGolyer Printers vs. Second State Employment Service, Spades No. 1. The schedule for the Em-Roe Factory League Wednesday: Eastern Division—U. S. Tires vs. Mallory, Brookside No. 1; George Mayer vs. Atkins. Brookside No. 2; B. and G. Jewelry vs. Crown Products, Willard No. 2; Indianapolis Glove vs. American Can, Christian. Western Division—Link Belt vs. Shell, Riley; Bixby’s vs. Prest-O-Lite. Rhodius; Barbasol vs. Armour, Coleman; Power and Light vs. Kingan,. Riverside. Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Cos. defeated Gibson Cos., 10 to 8. Machinery men are to meet Rhodius Men's Club Wednesday evening at 5:30 at Riverside No. 1. C. Mickerson and C. White probably will form the Supply battery. WINGS SIGN DOYLE The Rochester Red Wings have signed Andy Doyle, a young righthanded pitcher.

Rheumatic Pains Gone. Stomach and Kidneys Now Fine Indianapolis Lady Says New Konjola Restored Her Health Indianapolis : —Mrs. Lockhart says it’s great to be free from indigestion, constipation and the many pains due to disorders of stomach and kidneys. She writes: 4, 1 suffered for years from indigestion. Food didn't agree with me. It caused gas. bloat and sick, sour stomach. My kidneys hurt me, too. MRS. CARRIE LOCKHART I developed rheumatic pains. My knees would swell and ache terribly. “Finally, friends told me about Konjola and I tried it. It surely did help me. My food digested. Gas pains vanished. I gained a good appetite. “My kidneys stopped hurting me. Rheumatic pains and swellings were gone. It has been years since I took Konjola, and I still have good health.” —Mrs. Carrie Lockhart, 4120 Center Drive, Indianapolis.. Others also expected to have to take medicine all their lives for dyspepsia, constipation, general weakness, backaches, rheumatic paing, or other ills. Then they tried Konjola. It relieved their ailments quick. Tears afterward they write: "The old troubles haven't returned. The good effects of Konjola have lasted.” Konjola's Ingredients put new pep in the urgsns which are responsible for most pains and weakness—the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It improves the blood. Tour ailments vanish. You get strength and pep too. Get safe, pleasant new Konjola today at Hook’s Drug Stores, Haag’s and other good druggists everywhere. Be amazed at results from Yery first dose. =-Ad rertuemsitfc

INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT I AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP William R. Evans Jr. Is Freshman at Wesleyan University. Time * Special MIDDLETOWN. Conn., May 18.— William R. Evans Jr., Indianapolis, has been awarded one of the 12 Thorndike scholarships for freshmen at Wesleyan University here. The scholarships provide $l5O for the first semester and up to $350 for the second semester, depending upon the holder’s academic record. Yeggs Open Empty Safe Yeggs left the Service Truck Sales Cos., 945 Fort Wayne-av, with empty pockets after battering the safe open with a hammer early today. Rural Thornbury, son of the owner, said the safe was empty and reported no other loss. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately The Timea in minting the official list assume* no resDon*ibility (or cueb addreixe*.) John L. Prokl, 29, of 2101 E. Garflelddr, technician, and Mary Helen Dean, 22. of 1214 Central-av, inspector. Thomas L. Henry. 22, of 4449 Sangsterst, salesman, and Lois B. Steinkamp. 22. of 2616 E. Washington-st, stenographer. Paul W. Edwards. 25. Dearborn Hotel, machinist, and Joyce H. Steinkamp, 27, of 2616 E. Washington-st. bookkeeper. Kenneth McP. Moore. 23. of 3109 Bethelav. clerk, and Delma E. Barker, 22. of 2302 Carrollton-av. teacher. James P. Jarrett. 23. McCordsville, salesman. and Esther Johnson. 22, of 2364 N. Talbot-st. stenographer. Births I Girl* Raymond, Ruby Hopkins, 1024 Elm. Herschel, Josephine Adams, 413 Hansen. Samuel, Frances Maxwell, 2202 Bellefontaine. Virgil, Beulah Wilson, St. Vincent. Thomas, Helen Poggiani, St. Vincent. Charles. Sarah Burkhart, St. Vincent. Louis, Virginia Browder. St. Vincent. Joseph, Clara Bassler, Methodist. * Boy* Harry. Nora Hall, 846 W. 9th. Lee, Mary Doll. 915 Drexel. Ernest, Irene Schaedel, St. Vincent. Robert, Cornelia Owen, Methodist. Wayne, Thelma Golder, Methodist. Stanley, Irene Albright, Methodist. Walter, Floy Bottin, 33 E. Orange. Twins Austin, Loretta McCool, 424 N. East-st, boy and girl. Deaths Janet Ann Watkins, 6 months, Methodist, broncho pneumonia. Mary Morrison, 78, at 602 Terrace, hydronephrosis. Louisa Anna Thoerner, 75, at 1210 Finley, broncho pneumonia. Anna Dearborn, 61, at 3245 N. Illinois, carcinoma. Dorothy Swanner, 24, at City, lobar pneumonia. William Henry Stokes, 71. at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Charles Fornshell, 78, at 2007 N. Capitol, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. William Able Levings, 61, at Methodist, uremia. Birtie Lee Greenwell, 56, at 842 N. East, carcinoma. Caroline M. Held. 57, 2175 S. Meridian, broncho pneumonia. Newell Van Sickle, 68, at 943 E. 53d-st, ruptured gall bladder. Peter J. Scherer. 71, at 5316 Central, coronary thrombosis. Otto Miller, 64, at 637 E. 32d, myocarditis. Morton Messenheimer, 73, at 6202 Broadway. cerebral hemorrhage. Wilmer W. Gritchlow, 69, at Marott Hotel, coronary occlusion. Leola Williams Davis, 49, at 2341 Central, accidental. Frank Johnson, 52, at City, arteriosclerosis. Adolph Allen Smith. 16, at 906 Darnell, pulmonary tuberculosis. BUILDING PERMITS Booth Fisheries, 238 Moss-av, $250, general repairs. Harry Buchannan. 1221 Spruce-st, $125, erect one-car garage. Mrs. Margaret Schuman, 1149 Spruce-st, $125, erect one-car garage. Harry schuman, 1145 Spruce-st, erect one-car garage. Charles Medias, 721 N. Delaware-st, install stoker. Keswich Realty Cos., 5943 Rowles-av, $l5O, erect new front porch. Diamond Chain Manufacturing Cos., Garden Lane & S. West-st, $2500, erect addition to factory. Glenn P. Douglass, 2149 E. Riversidedr, 8100, general repairs. Mike Brisko, 1506 Barth-av, reroof dwelling. Dr. J. C. Daniel, 19 E. 52nd-st, alterations and repairs. George Osman, 2134 S. State-st, $3500, erect one-story frame dwelling. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos., 2041 Northwestern-av, $l5O, erect sign. William Russell, 4012 E. 31st-st, $l5O, reroof dwelling. Mrs. Frank Calvin, 124 W. 27th-st, $27.74, install electric range. C. A. Paul, 1441 Fairfleld-av, S3B, Install electric range. H. W. Foote. 438 E. 51st, $25.86, install electric range. Grinslade Construction Cos., . 729 Ban-croft-st. $26, install electric range. Robert Sto'tes. 6155 Cornell-av. $29, Install electric range. Sam Hochman, 3335 Central-av, $33, Install electric range. H. G. Caldwell, 5538 N. Pennsylvanlast. $26, install electric range. Alfred Kaupman, 4623 N. Arsenal-av, $27, install electric water heater. Jacob Berkowitz, 2431 College-av, $46, Install electric water heater. I. W. Sturgeon, 5641 N. Delaware-st. $25, Install electric range. Amer Estates. 375 Fall Creek-blvd. $34, Install electric range and water heater. C. Brinklev. 4120 Ruckle-st, S4O, install electric circuit. F. Kellog, 5251 N. Delaware-st, S9OO, install oil burning furnace. . Jf- 5261 N. Pennsylvanla-st, S9OO, instal oil burning furnace. E. K. Reincke, 512 E. 45th-st, S7OO, Install oil burning furnace. Billerson’s Drugs. 1572 College-av, $25. install electric motor Fred Fischer. 702-4 N. DeQulncy-st, $125, install four electric circuits. Lewis Motors, Inc., 921 Virglnia-av, S6O. install three electric services. United Laundry. 336 E. Washington-st, $125, install five electric motors. W. G. Gerdinich 412 E. 45th-st, S7O, Install 20 electric fixtures. Grinslade Construction Cos., 909 N. Les-lie-st, install three electric circuits Freehoff Trailer. 722 N. Capitol-av, $27 Install three electric services.

BY PAUL BOXELL

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE Edna Ferber's "Show Boat" Irene Dunne, Helen Morgan and Allan Jones RULES Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read the questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality or presentation will be counted in judging. For the 10 best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today's questions must be in not later than 5 p. m. Tuesday, May 1.). TODAY’S QUESTIONS 1 Who Is it located at 39 Ky. Ave. *• advertising Move Yourself or Rent a New Pleasure Car? 2 Who is it with LI-5894 advertising • ‘‘Why Pay More?” 3 Who is it located at 685 Century • bldg, advertising Rush Job* Make Us Smile?” 4 Who ia it with RI-2706 advertia- • ing A No. 1 Taperhanging, 15c Roll and Up? 5 Who is it with HA-1618-M adrer- • Using Landscaping? 6 TV ho ia it located at Sherman Dr. • and Mas*. Atc. selling Ix 6 Car Siding. 83? 7 Who is it located at 310 N. Penn. '• St. Renting Typewriters, 3 Months for 86? 8 Who is it with LI-5452 advertising • Free Service and Transportation ? Bring or mall your entry to the Who D It Context Department, The Times. 214 W. Maryland. Indianapolis, Ind. Winners of May 13th Questions 1. Art logn. *27 N. Tibba-av. * 2. A. H. Riley. 2721 Oullford-av. 3. Mary Plummer. 3820 Cohseum-av. 4. Laura Wilson. 814 N. New Jersey-st. S. Delm* Guthrie, 855 Park-av. 8. Kenneth Bond. 1818 S. Talbott. 7. May Jarvis, 1505 Reisner-st. 8. Jerry Manley, 1127 W. IBth-st. 9. Mtss Mildred West, 339 B. 16. Mi*. W. H. West, 1401 N. Belle ViewWinner* must sail tor their tickets at The Times Want Ad Dept., 214 W. Mary-iaud-st, before a p, m„ Tuesday, May Ik

Vital Statistics BUILDING PERMITS Irvington Ice Cos.. 938 Sherman-dr. $25. install electric circuit. Pejin* Oil Cos . Walnut-st and Capitolav *35. install 32 electric circuit*. Mrs. Leslie Underwood. 2706- W. leth-st, SSO. erect rear porch on dwelling Paul Korff. 2006-08 Broadway. *l5O, alterations and repairs to interior. Mrs. Bessie Colla, 1714 W. Market-st, $35. reroof dwelling. .Miss Marie Hansen. 1502'4 S. East-st, S2OO. alterations and repairs. Klee A Schrieber, 108 E. Washingtonst, *4B. install 20 electric fixtures. George Motes. 3729 W. 16th-st, S6O. change electric service. S. E Steward, 914 N. Keystone-av, $175, alterations and repairs. David E. Gudget, 804 W. 42d-st, Install electric range. Finks Lot. 939 N. Capitol-av. $25, Install three electric services. William H. Faust. 1526 S. New Jerseyst. $175. erect two-car garage. Paul McCord. Ohio and Illinols-sts, $125, install eight electric circuits. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Monday, May 18, 19.76. DALY—Gertrude. 64 years. 531 Lincoln-st., beloved mother of Mrs Cordia Kellev, passed away Sunday. 6:30 a m Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m.. at the G. H HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S Eastst. Friends invited. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. DUNCAN—John. 73 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Duncan, father of Mrs. Ruth Shilling and brother of Mrs. Marv Gribben. passed awav Friday, May 15. Funeral Tuesday. 3:30 p. m . at the G H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S East-st. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. FOSTER—HeIen F.. entered into rest Saturday. age 31 years, wife of Frederick A. Foster, mother of Nadene. Audrey. Gordon and Charles Foster: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Liehr Funeral Tuesday at home of parents, 820 N. Bancroft. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge. GRABER—Bertha, age 67 years, beloved wife of Henry Graber and sister of Mrs. Henry Neesen. Mrs. Fred Hafer. Henrv B. and John Sinker, and Mrs. Diedrick Aebker (deceased i. passed awav Monday. May 18. 1:35 a. m.. at the family residence. 2118 Madison-av. Funeral from the above address Wednesday. M*v 20. 2 p m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the residence after noon Tuesday. HETTWER—Joseph Jr., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hettwer. brother of Helen of 2326 Unlon-st, passed awav Sunday, May 17 Friends mav call at the W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS, after 8 p. m. this evening. Funeral from the Sacred Heart Church Tuesday. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. MATOUK—George Sr., entered into rest Sunday, father of Elizabeth Nackel. Moses and Joe Matouk. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m.. at the St. George Svrian Orthodox Church. 2749 N. Sherman-dr. Friends mav call at the St. George's Hall until hour of funeral. HARRY W. MOORE’S FUNERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE. MESSENHEIMER —Morton, husband of Margaret A., and father of Mrs. Octavia Flora of South Bend. Ind.. and Harrv H. Messenheimer of Los Angeles, Cal., passed away at his home, 6202 Broadway, Friday morning. Private services Tuesday at 10 a. m. Friends mav call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. MORRISON —Mary, age 78, grandmother oi Lawrence Cordell, passed awav at her home, 602 Tcrrace-av. Saturday afternoon. Funeral at her residence. Tuesday. 8:30 a. m.: St. Bridget’s Church at 9 a. m. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends Invited, SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL HOME. RAFERT—Anna, beloved wife of Albert Rafert, mother of Thomas, sister of James and William Tinnev, Mrs. Marv Tlghe and Mrs. Charles Jones, died In St. Vincent’s Hospital. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Jones. 2324 N. Pennsylvania-st. after noon Monday. Funeral Tuesday. 9:30 a. m.. at the residence: 10 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. THOERNER—Louisa Anna, beloved wife of Henry Thoerner, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Schuster, Mrs. Charles W. Braughton, Mrs. Julius Armbruster and Mrs. Guido J. Betzler and sisber of Joseph Knue, Cincinnati, 0., passed away Saturday. May 16. Funeral at the late residence, 1210 Finley-av.. Tuesday. May 19. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Catherine Church 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. IShelbyville and Lawrenceburg (Ind.) papers please copy.] 4 In Memoriam LAMB—in memory of our mother, Nettie Lamo, who passed away May 18, 1934. Oh. Mother, how we miss you. Both night and day. Life has been so lonesome Since you went awav. Sadly missed by children. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST- BE-1588 Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY ' 3925 B. NEW YORK-ST IR-1173 ' FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

MODERNIZE REMODEL—REPAIR

ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, ladies’] men's garments; cleaning, pressing, rellning. repairing; reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 E. 16th. TA-6667. AWNINGS NICELY Awning Shop. Better awnings for less; repairing. Call for estimator. BE-3188. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry] UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO., CH-6397 4330 E. lSth-st. BINDERS ED R. HODGES O^lTrWia-av. Quality merchandise. Reasonable prices. DR--0188. CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up your~drlveways7~cindeTs] - crushed stone: estimates. CEDAR COAL CO.. DR--0230. CONTRACTING DOUGHTY—Cement - paving construction, general contractor; brick work a specialty. CH-6662. CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS CRUSHED STONE. 83.25 ton: cinders, gravel: all kinds: hauling reasonable SHIPMAN. IR-3258. DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash. Phone-Day CH-5828; mte. DR-5117. EXTERMINATING GENERAL Exterminating Cos. of Indiana. Bxperlenced exterminators on termite* snd other vermin. 614 N, Illinois. Phone RI-2018. FURNACES VICTOR furnaces, oil" burner* anefstokers] All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL-NEAL _ FURNACE CO. LI-4578. HAVE your furnace cleaned or repaired for a reasonable price. Free estimate. CH-1175. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS mads new by rebo tto thing in cane] hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING EXCAVATING, cement, brick work all kinds: basements, porches; furnaces Installed. F. H. A. BE-3365 *7. LANDSCAPING SERVICE LANDSCAPING-—Evergreens shrubs, rock gardens. Free estimates. C. O. AHLE FELD, HE-1455. HA-lsiS-M. evenings. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED’ LAWN MOWERS sharpened by machine] Also bought and sold. Call, deliver. DRMACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists] speciallx*JL Printing, and special machinery. 18V5 W. Smith. LI-8216 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; else made Into lnnersprlag by experu. Kh-2847. Times Economy Want Ada as low as 2o Phone RI-5551, Bey Ad*

PAGE 13

5 Funeral Directors J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phtm* LI-711* PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 5LJ ierl(J, * n - DR-2140- DR-3316 [Where better funeral* cost GEORGE McCARTY - FORTVnXB INDIANA MOORE & KIRK ~ 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-6 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1903 N. Merldln-st. TA-039# SHIRLEY BROS. COT 346 N. Illlools-st. LI-5406 " GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-014# 1719 N, CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0331. 1330 Prospect-st DR-0323 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERST 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. 31st andAdams. (Brightwood) .9 Lost and Found LOST pointer dog. 5 months - old whit* with brown patches covering eyes, ears; oval brown spot middle forehead Re ward. 3865 N. New Jersey. LOST vellow gold Bulova wrist watch; s! Meridian, between McCarty and Morrissts. Initials C. D. A. S. on band. Keepsake. Reward. 1112 Charles-st. LOST—Persian cat; black male: vicinity — ll N. Irvlngton-av. Reward IR-4166. 11 Fersonals * LUMBAGO i = Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuralgia 3 Are Quickly Relieved With KEENE’S COMPOUND i | WINTERGREEN TABLETS j = or they cost vou nothing = Absolute monev-back guarantee. S s Consult vour druggist or write § = direct for free literature p THE KEENE DRUG . INDPLB. S O EN T R A LG IV E s" FREE HAIRCUTS _____ 209 I. O. O. F. Bldg. TVIP INTERNATIONAL Special 9 - LIIC Haircut. Shampoo. Wave. WILLIAMS CO. JEWELERS moved in new building next Indiana Theater, 148 W. Washington. DR. CRUM, formerly of Virgtnla-av. is now located at 1025 Prospect-st. Fountain Phone DR-6233. GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ radios. (1 down: Ji!°K. r i^W era AiT|i7i^ T - REGIS RADI °- HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all JL 25c! Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 bldj. INDIAN Herb Medicine: introductory cut price 25c. N. M. F. CO.. 145 E. Ohlo-st. 14 Schools , Instruction NOW IS THE TIME "" Demand for trained stenoga. is lncrea*We guarantee positions. Courses In shorthand, typing, dictaphone, accounting, comp. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor. Roosevelt Bldg. RI-953S CIVIL SERVICE Trial Examination ! ~Ste"OKTapher. typist. TERHUNE'S SECRETARIAL! Take away FEAR! Insure high grades! LI-9513. 18 W. Market at Illinois. Beauty cuiture the INTHRNATICNAL way. A one-price school. Best teaching, lots of practice, living models. Terms to suit. 342 E. Wash.-st. COMPLETE beauty course. SSO; enroll now. Royal Beauty Acad . 40l Roosevelt bldg. 20 Help Wanted , Female BINGO Players, something new. regular weekly commission for sales among your _ friends.jßox_No. 435. Indianapolis Timas, LADY young for housework, good, permanent home. Reasonable wages. IR--4464. 40 - reliable; general housed work, assist care of child: stay nights: _ s, nalLsalary._3Bs2 Broadway. WA-2521-R. WANTED--Experienced nursemaid: white; stay, nights: good wages; care small children. HU-5769. IF .widely aouainted. want 125 no _ Apply Box 570. care Times. BBAUTY training for Tight - office - wor£ Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. LADY, young for housework: good manent home. Reasonable wages. IR-4464. 8 LADIES, steady work, sal. and com 7 See Emp. Mgr., Rm. 614, Majestic bldg. IF YOU DON’T FIND the position you’re looking for here, try an inexpensive Times Situation Wanted” ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and may And just the connection you want. Call MISS PAGE, Riley 5551, The Times, Want Ad Headquarters. 21 Help \Vanted' Male^ WANTED—Jr. High School, High - School boys to carry desirable Times routes In your neighborhood. These routes will give you an income and good business training. Send application stating name, address, age. grade, phone number, parents name and occupation to The In_manapolis_Times L Box 434. FAST-GROWING national organization requires the services of three men for coffee mute. Guaranteed salary and commission to those who can aualtfv APPIv after 8:30 a. m. Tuesday. 32U _N. Illinois. WANTED—Crew manager who can produce and is looking for opportunity for Box 521, care Times. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted’’—4 day* cost as little at 65c, and In most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come to The Times. Want Ad Headquarters.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instru* ments, CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired] expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANd CO , 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING A-l; all work guaranteed. Served Indianapolis 12 year*. CAL- _ LENDER CH-578;. PAPER CLEANING— 50c per room; TJ vears experience; for immediate service _LANNAN <Whlte)._ BE-4728. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING “ PAPERHANGING, steaming, general coiiZ trading, painting. Reasonable. Estimates. References. WILSON A BARKER. CH-4835. PAPER HANGING and painting. Work guaranteed. Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINES. DR-1906. A NO. 1 paperhanging. 15c roll snd up; "ill work guaranteed. H. M. LUDINGTON. RI-2706. PAPERHANGING —s2 room: kitchens, baths painted: paper removed by steam; guaranteed. BE-1609. PLASTERING HOLLAND A BULLIVAN, plastering contractors. new. repair, guaranteed CH--0606. PLUMBING ' BEINBURG BROS.. 1023 N. Illinois SZ pert plumbers. Call any time. Work guaranteed. RI-3637. PRINTING RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREJ? PRINTING. 885 Century Bldg. RI-8533. RADIO SERVICE J A J Radio Service. Free estimates! Quality work. Reasonable. 725 Fort _ Wayne. LI-7273. RUG CLEANING W. N. FLY RUG OO] * Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old ruga. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. SPECIAL prices during May. Cleaned 9x12 rugs. 81.75: overstuffed suites. 85. All work guaranteed. RI-0421. WEST SIDE RUG CLEANERS WHY PAY MORE? Best rug cleaning; 9x12. 8X S. A S. RUG CLEANERsTu--5894. _ RELIABLE rug cleaners. 9x12 domestic, 81.75; 3-piece furniture. 86.50; guaranteed. CH-3532. . RUGS, 81-80. 3-pc. furniture. 86.50; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W O. JONES. INC.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialist*. 44*0 H. Keystone. HU-1188. SEWER CLEANING HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Eleetrio Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-S3BB. TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew" pleasure csr. Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC., 8* Ky-ST. RI-7438. More Classified on Next Page