Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1936 — Page 19

U.S. Olympic Heads Report

Late e Pledges

Tickets for Final Tryouts Selling Fast; Women’s Squad Pared.

r

By United Press NEW YORK, July 7.—American Olympic committee officials today reported an encouraging response to their nation-wide plea for funds to send .the United States teams to Berlin this summer. With a shortage of $150,000 in the $227,000 budget less than 10 days before sailing time, the committee appealed to the public in the name of American sportsmanship for donations to pay expenses of a complete and representative squad to Germany. New Yorkers answered the call by swamping the Metropolitan Olympic office with orders for tickets to the track and field final tryouts at Randall's Island Saturday and Sunday. A sellout with a gate of $47000 was believed assured.

Nearly the entire sum will be profit’

because the New York park department is donating the stadium free of charge. Committee President Avery Brundage, before catching a plane for Chicago late yesterday, reported that various committees had notified him of approximately $25,000 on hand which would be sent to Treasurer Gustavus T. Kirby immedi- | ately. Seattle Aids Huskies Seattle came through with a $4000 | guarantee to assure their University | of Washington champion “Huskies” | a chance to show what they can do | against the world’s rowing talent. The New York Athletic Club was reported to have assured the com- | mittee of a sum sufficient to prevent | leaving any of its Olympic hopefuls at home. Kirby was heartened by a report | from New York Committee Chair- | man Admiral Richard P. Hobson | that he could count on “between $10,000 and $20,000 from his group by the end of the week. | Four Women Named | The women’s track and field team, | whose final tryouts at Providence on Saturday netted no profits, | cut yesterday from 17 to four members at a meeting of the A. O. C. The four members left on the | team are; Helen Stephens, Fulton, Mo.; Annette Rogers, Chicago; Mrs. Anna Urana O'Brien, Los Angeles, and Tidye Picket, Chicago. | Owing to the stringency of the situation the committee adopted a rating of all sport teams, whose financial needs will be filled in the following order:

; Men's track and field. (A) Men's swimming a diving (B) Women's swimming and div . Boxing. . Wrest ing. . Rowing Equestrian sports . ‘Women's, track and field. { Sympashes.

0. eign Sitting. 11. Rifle shooting. shooting.

Pentathlon.

Amateurs

Fortville Merchants will play at Greenfleld Sunday. The team defeated Mohawk Indians, 11 to 7.

| Hope Merchants swamped Pivot City Club 24 to 9, and will play at Edinburg Sunday.

| Freetown Merchants will play the Stonecutters at Bedford Sunday. cKinney allowed only two hits as eetown won a 13-to-1 victory over Seymour Cubs. For games write Jee: Sprague, Freetown, Ind.

Fashion Cleaners are slated for a ouble-header Sunday against Gulling Auto Electric at Riverside No. . The Fashion club won over Friel's erchants, 12 to 3. Camy Merchants have organized and want games. Nelson, Spauling, Butler, Lambert, Moore and ther tryouts notice. Write Charles eynolds, 1503 Lawndale-av, Inianapolis.

| Featured | by home home runs by Ameter and VanSant, a nine-run rally by Brinks after two were out in the ninth, provided a 10-to-5 triumph over Community Service for the eleventh straight victory. R. Nuttay ve the losers six hits.

Crescent A. B. B.C. has an open ate Suniday. The team lost a 5-to-3 eiision pt Frankfort. Write Charles urnett,| 2433 Northwestern-av, Inianapolls,

| CicerofAll-Stars want a road game Sunflay. Write Estel Hiatt, cero, d.

| Davis Club will will play Sears A. C. tomorrow at 5 on the Garfield No. 2 Giamond, =

Beech Grave ce Reds will oppose University Heights Sunday in the ond game of the series after wining, 9 to 8, on a ninth-inning home " Saturday. The Reds also won wer Veterans of Foreign Wars, 24 4. | Rose Tires will oppose Rockwood ufacturing Sunday at Garfield. e Tiremen made it five in a row by “blanking Beanblossoms, 5 to 0.

will meet tom orrow night at 3 Park-av at 8:30 and will op-

Rich Coal Sunday at 10 on Riverside No. 1. ;

| Dutch Bland twirled a one-hit,

Call Drexel 6840-W. - Roy Steele Red So Sox will travel to Anderson

was |

ON

Water With

When it comes to swimming, Japan will be the title . defender in the Olympic games. Here is an unusual picture of Shozo Makino, Waseda University, Japan's veteran long-race free-style champion, in characteristic form. Note the way he rotates his arms. This photo was taken with the camera placed under water in a special device.

—Acme Photo Service.

Joe Not Rugged, Claims Dempsey

Ex-Champ Answers Criticism of Sports Scribes.

By United Press NEW YORK, July 17. — Jack Dempsey has been criticised considerably by some of the boxing writers for his alleged statement that “Joe Louis has a glass jaw and will never lick any first-class fighter.” In the face of this criticicm, the old Manassa Mauler came out punching today and refused to back down on his insinuations that Louis can not’ take a good wallop to the head. “I don’t remember saying that Louis has a glass jaw,” Dempsey explained. “But what I %old reporters after his fight with Schmeling meant almost the same thing, so we'll ‘forget about that part of it. “I don’t say Louis can't take it merely because he was knocked out,” Jack continued. “I figure anybody can be knocked out if hit right. But Joe showed that he wasn't rugged when he went wob-

bly and floundered around the ring almost every time Schmeling landed a right on the side of his cheek or head. Under the circumstances, I think Louis proved that he nas plenty of heart—that he is as game as they make ‘em. But he isn’t rugged—and never will beat any top notch heavies.”

Sarron in Texas’ First Title Scrap

Flyweight Champ Risks Belt Against Baby Manuel.

-| Times Special

DALLAS, Tex. July T7.—Petey Sarron, world flyweight champion, is to give Texas its first worid title fight here July 22 when he risks his belt in a 15-round batiie with Baby Manuel of Tampa, Fla. Sarron, the Birmingham (Ala) warrior who dethroned Freddy Miller of Cincinnati two months ago, is to make his first title defense as part of the Dallas Centennial in the match arranged by the Madison Square Garden Corp. of Texas. He won a close decision over the Tampa southpaw two years ago in Miami. Manuel boasts the distinction of never having been kayoed, and of knocking out Bucky Burton who has beaten Sarron. Ever since the scheduled fight between Champion James J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons was transferred from the Lone Star state to Carson City, Nevada, bac in 1897 because of obstaclss, Texas has anticipated a world title scrap. The match was arranged by Dick Griffin, former bantamweight luminary.

Local Motorcycle Pilot Sets Record

ROCKVILLE, Ind. July 7.—Rody Rodenberg, Indianapolis motorcycle |C pilot, today holds the track record at the Jungle Park oval foilowing a match race in which he circled the half-mile oval in 28.24 seconds. . Rodenberg turned in the perform- | George ance in a special match against the Spragg brothers of Terre Haute who swept top honors in Sunday's motorcycle racing program. Archie Spragg captured the three-mile and five-mile events, with his brother, Adrian, taking second in each. Ad_|rian was first in the eight-lap and . | 10-mile events, with his brother taking runner-up honors.

ZIVIC STOPS TONIELLI PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7— Fritzie Zivic, 146, Pittsburgh, Scored a technical kayo over Laddy Tonielli, 144, Chicago, here last night in the fourth round of the windup match scheduled for 10 rounds. .

LOANS

Softball

Contributing to the success of the Big Four team, which has won eight consecutive victories against no defeats, is its fast infield, and one of the spark-plugs of the inner-works is Bob Scott, who starred with thc La wre nceburg High School baseball team. Scott - is hitting the ball to all corners of the lot this season, and is to be at shortstop tomorrow when the Railroaders face the Bedford Bachelors’ Club at Softball Stadium. Carl Scott been on the mound in seven of the Big Four victories, is slated to pitch for the Locals, with Charley Rubesa, former star of George Sisler’s St. Louis ‘softballers, doing the receiving. The Stone City boys boast 15 wins and one defeat. The game is slated to get under way at § at 8:30.

Lilly in the first ga) game at Softball Stadium tonight. Schwitzer-Cum-mins is to battle Kingan in the other game. Rockwood A. C. defeated Holcomb & Hoke, 3 to 2, Crane Co. 4 to 0, and Midway Cafe of Greenwood, 12 to 0, in games last week, but lost an 8-to-1 decision to Big Four. A game is wanted . for Thursday at 5:30 at Willard Park. Call Drexel 5611-W.

. C. A. drubbed pbed Riverside Nursor ‘in both ends of a double bill, 26 to 3 and 32 to 3, in the Little Six League. Ramblers edged Commodities, blanked Reds, 9 to 0.

The following Goodwill players are to report at the store for suits Saturday at 2: Pedigo, Symser, McLinn, ‘Embertom, Harnishfeger, Faust, Eversole, Brickem, Souders, Ira Lee and Mahammey.

The schedule in in the Em=Roe Tuesday League follows: DeGolyer Printers vs. State Employment ervice, Spades NO. 1; Dean Bros. s. H. A. C., Willard No. 1; Holomb and Hoke vs, Crescent Paper, illard No. 2; Electronic Laboraories vs. Central Christian, Chrisian, No. 1

| Secos defeated Dean Bros. last night by a 9-to-7 score in a wellplayed game.

The standing ig of the Walther League follows: Ww.

‘Martin, who has

Garfield Pals handed Bethel Baptist its first setback in the South Side Sunday School League, 8 to 4. Garfield Christian remained in second place with a 9-to-2 victory over Edwin Ray’s team.

The Em-Roe » Wednesday League schedule follows: Victory Cleaners vs. Rockwood Manufacturing, Riverside No. 1; Lesh Paper vs. Crane & Co., Spades No. 1; Indianapolis Machinery vs. Rhodius Men's Stub, Bled No. 1; Gibson & Co. vs. A. . W.of A, willard No. 1.

The Em-Roe Factory League schedule for tomorrow follows: U. S. Tire vs. Mallory, Brookside No. 1; George Mayer vs. Atkins, Brookside No. 2; B. & G. Jewelry vs .Crown Products, Willard No. 2; Indianapolis Glove vs. American Can, Christion No. 1; Shell vs. Link Belt, Riley; Prest-O-Lite vs. Bixby, Rhodius No. 2: Barbasol vs. Armour, Colman N No. 1; Power and Light vs. Kingan, Riverside No. 2.

SIGN BUCKEYE TACKLE

NEW YORK, July 7—Art Lewis,

i gm ew been ew club of the National Professional Football League.

Y UMBAGO

Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuralgia Are Quickly Relieved With

7 to 6, and Meyer Chapel.

California Rowers Hurt in Accident

One in Hospital; Crash Is Fatal to Negro Woman.

By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., July 7.—Evale Swanson, member of the University of California rowing crew, was reported: to be recovering satisfactorily today at Princeton Hospital from

injuries received yesterday when a car in which he and two teammates were riding crashed into another machine, killing a Negro woman. Carroll 'W. Bringham, No. 2 man

.| of the crew and driver of the Cali-

fornian’s car, planned to leave for the West Coast tomorrow. He is under $1500 bail pending action of the Middlesex County grand jury, charged with ‘“‘causing death with an automobile.” Chief Charles A. Collins of the Middlesex detectives said the grand: jury probably would not meet until

have to return and stand trial. Brigham and Yaurence Appin. crew stroke; were injured only slightly. Swanson's hands were badly lacerated. The accident occurred when Brigham attempted to turn his car around on the highway near .New Brunswick and it was struck by the . machine driven by Mrs. Louise Taylor, 36, Negro of New York City.

I. A. C. Maintains Water Loop Pace

Defeats Longacre, 2-2, to Remain Undefeated.

The Indianapolis Athlesic Club water polo squad remained undefeated in the City Recreation Deparement loop after shading the Longacre. Park team, 3 to 2, in a close battle at Longacre last night. ' Rhodius Park . triumphed over Garfield with a 10-to-1 trimming in the other contest. Ellenberger is to play Riviera tonight at the Riviera Club pool in the only loop match. Springer tallied a goal for Longacre last night, but Swallow evened the count as the half ended. Winchell and McGaw each scored to give I. A. C. the winning margin. Springer added another goal, but

: | the winners gained possession of the

ball during the remainder of play. Pasek in Hospital; - Saints Seek Help

Times Special ST. POUL, Minn., July 7.~The St. Paul American Association Club today was sending hurried calls for a catcher to replace John Pasek, Apostle backstop, who was operated on yesterday for acute appendicitis. Pasek will be lost to the team for at least six weeks and possibly for the remainder of ‘the season. Len Smith, local sandlot player, will aid Bob Fenner until reinforcement arrives.

Blue Star Kills

The Itch Germs.

To get rid of i totter falls si ef 1 of dhe Dash. tn with soothing Blue Blue ee a htoeat which contains tested medicines ans: Money vane

fall. If indicted then Brigham will’

1 Pair

Sears Placed in Field for Olympic Test

Former Butler Ace to Run -5000-Meter Event at New York.

Times Special NEW: YORK, July 7.—Ray Sears and Eulace Peacock, two cinder stars of last year, and five other trackmen who performed credibly in the national A. A. U. meet last week |" have been, added to the Sontending

field in ‘the final Olympic team

tryouts to be held here Saturday and Sunday at Rantall’s Island. Sears, the former Butler University. distance ace who holds the American indoor record at two miles, and Peacock, Temple University’s Negro speedster Sears who bested Jesse Owens in several dashes last summer, were invited on the strength of past achievements. Those selected from the A. A. U. championship meet are Paul Mundy, Millrose A.A, New York; Vernon Nelson, New Haven (Conn.) Harriers A. A.; Joseph Patterson, Navy; George Verrill, Rutgers, and Joshua Williamson, Atlantic City. : Sears, former cross-country and two-mile all-America runner, is to make his bid for a berth on the United States track and field contingent in the 5000-meter event.

Cleveland Indians Top Cardinals, 7-6

Times Special .

CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—While

other major, league clubs took a day of rest to permit the ‘“people’s choice” players to travel to Boston for the All-Star game today, Cleveland's American League Indians tripped the vaunted “gas house gang” of St. Louis here yesterady, 7 to 6 in an exhibition game.

| The Tribe jumped on Munns in; the eighth inning for four runs, and

checked the Cardinals’ rally at three in the ninth. Old George Uhle, who is retained as an exhibition game hurler and coach of young mound aspirants, was on the hill three innings before giving way to one of his proteges, Bob Feller, 17-year-old Iowa high school ace, who is playing with a Cleveland “farm” team. Score:

St. Louis Cleveland

‘Munns and Ogrodowski; Kardow and O'Neill, Becker.

Eyston Seeking ~ 24-Hour Record

British Speedster Drives Again; Lowers Time.

001 010 103— 6 9 2 100 101 04x— 7 10 2

Uhle, Feller,

By United Press

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 7.—Capt. George E. T.

Eyston rolled his blunt-nosed, red racing car out again early today to shoot for three more world records to add to two he made yesterday. The Englishman drives today against his own 24-hour and 12-hour records set last year. The day-long drive record he set is 140.52 miles per hour; his 12-hour spin last year was clocked at 143.98 m. p. h. The third record today which stands in peril is John Cobb’s 144.64 m. p. h. mark in the six-hour run. Eyston bettered two of his o marks yesterday. The first was for

the hour run. Four AAA timers|{23: N

caught his speed at 162.529 m. p. h. and made it official, mark set by him last year by 3 229 m. p. h. A. C. Pillsbury, who heads the staff clocking the runs, said the

driver also cracked his own 200 kilo- | clerk

meter mark with a speed of 162.42 m. p. h.

Eyston’s runs have been delayed

for weeks. Despite heavy winds and intense heat, the Utah salt-bed course was in good shape. Little dif-

ficulty was expected today. Trouble |

with the car was Rigs and remedied quickly.

SOCCER TEAM CHOSEN

Two Clubs Gain All But Four Places on U. S. Squad. Times Special

NEW YORK, July 7—Two teams monopolized places on the United States soccer team which has been elected for Olympic competition at Berlin.

All but four of the squad of 17 were drawn from the Philadelphia German-Americans, national open champions, and the Brooklyn German Sports Club, national amateur title holders.

ELASTIC STOCKINGS ANKLE SUPPORTS KNEE CAPS ARCH SUPPORTS

HAAG’S

120 W. Wash, St.

SHOES +19 7.1119] [{ (4 2 1 2s

Men’s, Women’s, Children | HALF SOLES

Ladther oF Composition, L Ladies” Hee

Esc sevess avy

Metis Rubber

Palr-

EEE

beating the {of

13Y, Sardi0 vascular Tonal

{=

Former Tribe Player Waived to Boston Club

Times Special

(Rabbitt) Warstler, veteran second baseman of the major and minor leagues, passed from the American League to the senior circuit today on waivers, and is to report today

'.| to the Boston Bees.

Warstler was released by Connie Mack, grand old man of the Philadelphia Athletics, ‘who, after more than a half century of baseball, is attempting to construct another world championship team. Remembering that Warstler had helped him in past , Mack stated that although “Rabbitt” still is a fair ball player, there is no place for him in his present plans to build a

| pennant contender from young : players.

Warstler came to the American League from Indianapolis which sold him to the Boston Red Sox in 1928 and was later traded ‘to the Athletics. He was transferred today for the inter-league waiver

‘| price of $7500.

Eight Marks Likely to Fall

Athletes to Extend to Full Limit in Last Trials This Week-End.

By United Press NEW YORK, July 7—Uncle Sam’s athletes have condemned at least eight, and possibly more, Olympic track and field records to the scrap

heap in bringing themselves up to peak condition for the final U. S. team tryouts at Randall’s Island, N. Y., next Saturday and Sunday. In advancing through regional and sectional meets to the final competition to decide who will represent America in the quadrennial games at Berlin this summer, five field and three track marks have been bettered and others equalled. The U. S. athletes should break the Olympic records for the pole vault, running broad jump, discus throw, high jump, shotput, 110meter hurdles, 400-meter hurdles and the 3000-meter steeplechase. They already have bettered Olympic standards for those events, and more new marks may be established cver the week-end when the competition actually means whether they get to make the trip.

Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official

list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Virgil Elking, 26. R, R; R. 1, Box 104 Lek quiver, and Gladys Tomamichel, on R. X 762, assembler. cml LVhoRt. 21, of 918 Udell- st, shipping clerk, and Pauline Loos, 20, of 808 Tecumseh-pl, trimmer. Charles Mount, 23, Middletown, O.. salesman, and Mary Jones, 18, of 833% 8. Meridian-st. hotisekeeper. Trumon Hogan, 21. of 1129 St. Paul-st, trucker, and Alma Soliing, 23, of 1913 8. Delaware-st, Student

i

Charlotte Mad- - “Alonzo Floyd. 1% a omsiress int , Ey cago. ainter, and Mae Pferman. = Chicago, We, Howard Campbell, 26. of 20 N. Hawthorne In, editor, d Helen Graham, 25, of 5268 Park-av. s ographer, Charles Grundv, 32, city. laborer, and Rosetta Smith, 27, city. housekeeper. Homer Hill. 47, Franklin. Ind.. laborer, and Lucille Neely. 47, of 610 N. Temple av. Apt. 1, housekee eeper. Edward 'Rarrell, 31, tsburgh. clerk, and Anna ‘minnéran, i of 110 02 5 West.st, stenographe Melvin Schwartz, 10, of 1160 Nelson. laborer, and May Tyra, 18, of 1618 Iowa-st, housekeeper. woron nope 3% of for > Washing. = secretary, an ar ar 22, of 30 S. Euclid-st, clerk. y P - Herschel Rutland, 21, R. R. 365B, laborer, and Clara Knight, ih Ww. Vermont-st, Apt. 8, beauty oper-

8 ering Trimble, 22, of 918 - Castle-av. attendant, and Alice Parker, 21, of 841 Union-st, boarder Mason Witeoeomoon, 31, o Cleveland, O., accountant, and Mary McNutt, 45, of 3 . Delaware-st, clerk. Henry Singer, 41, of 9320 E. Vermontst, porcelain burner, and Ethel Burk, 46, 1930 Ruckle-st, hotisekeeper. Prederick Thomas, 29, city. decorator, and Lavonne Tolbert, 25, of 1101 W. New York-st, textile worker. : , 48, of 2040 N. Capimanager, and Goldie of 1539 S. Belmont-av,

Adin Austin, 26, of 2705 Indianano'isA, and Mary Gunn, 23, of ElizaBeintown. Pa., houseke S8peF. Virgil Napver. 21, of 302 Orange-st, and Flossie Crowder. 24. of 1417 Madison av. housekeeper. Willie Faulkner. 32. of Clermont. Ind. clerk. and Flora Bedwell, 22, of 3403 W. Washington: housekeeper. Richard Dreier. 24, of 11 N. Keystoneav, salesman. and Jane Fagin. 22, of 306 Eastern-av, housekeeper.

Births

18. 10> py

Boys

Ronen, Camelia Young, Charles, Dorouhy Al Talbert, Lyndell Carl, Lucile George

820 Fairfield-av. ght Coleman. ghar, Coleman.

rguson, James, Irma Houston, Coleman. Merle. Dorothy Roberts, Coleman. John, Gladys Williford, Coleman. Donald, Louise Cox, 939 N. Tacoma-st. Girls ‘ Bete, Helen 2 Arnaudoff, Coleman, arl, Juani ia Cape, Co. cleman Coleman.

Th es lance Kegs, RO leman.

William ielene Sullivas, C Colemas.

ing a Gillespi Colems espie, ema Don, i Strange, Coleman.

Deaths

Earl Herndon at a skull fract Mary F. Cow Gowherd, 23 9903 Beliefon

taine-st, tube; Ti EE ee

Nellie’ Anna Sor. 78, at 434 N. Pulton-st,

Richard Bottsch, 17, at City, fractured Roe caffe, SOTRY: Shu*huatit, Tests rk 1 Baxter, 1, at Methodist,

Charles E. Puller, 10, at Riley, broncho-

Della Jane Reckert, 76, at 414 1/2 S. Mer-idian-st, chronic myocarditis. Benjamin Simon, 81, at 833 Park-av, Earnest Anthony, 56, at City, acute masMose Preston, By ne at Central Indiana, as. Catherine

2 uy Be

Alexander Preston Siculsr Shel Glaeser at Meth-

a postal “Th at i604 Pleasant-

st, chronic myoca SEERA re X Biverside. A—————— * Grocery, 2668 Northwestern-av, verette. 130 8. Ritier-av, elecEn Meyer, 1120 N. Gray-st, elec- . Knue, 0 E. 1ith-st, clec3614 Brookside-av, elecBumpas, 2613 Walnut-st, elec~

fe

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Harold | $29.

H. B_ Hartsock, 1350 Tuxedo-st, elecDavia rorter, 1701 Ingrah-st, electrical, Leo Davis, 723 N. Gladstone-av, lec-

Acme Auto Parts Co. n-st, electrical. liance Tool and Specialty Massachusetts-av. alterations. $1 Ball Park Wrecking Co.. 540 E. North-st,

a "Grossen. 2030 Boulevard-pl, . Provst, 328 Berkeley-rd, stoker, . Wasson & Co., erect eight-story

A 1.000. ; Va & Co., repairs. $10.000. . Wilson, 835 Bolton-av, furnace,

It & Price. 104 Virginis-av, re526 Lincoln-st,

Shayles Fr. Spacke. Coca Cola Co.. 1521" Shey 3h 2 401 Massachusitts-av, $75; Bic ition: av, sign, $75; 1529 N. Nils $75 nw Ohio-st. sign, $75; 37 W. Ma Rhodes Burford Co.. 335 E. Washington-

st, son Gulf Refining Co.. 865 Virginia-av, sien, $25; 6055 E. sshington-st. sign, $25: 3815 E. ioth-st. sain, 5 30th-st and Shermandr. sign i953 'Madison-av, sign. $25; Rural on ASE adi sign. $25. C. & G. Realty Co.. 213 Porrest-av, dvelling. 84 $3400; 213 Forrest-av, garage. 100; Forrest-av, dwelling. $300: 329 Porrest-av, rage, $100; 224 Forrest-av, dewlling, $3800.

2 Cards of Thanks MR. MRS. OTTO KEEHN AND 'AMILY wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and Sorsl offerings in the loss of er,

their beloved K ial th 0 Rev. Nordsieck, the JA and the funeral directors,

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Ji July 7 1936.

BAKEMEIER—Ida W., widow of the late Charles H. Bakemeier and the beloved mother of Mrs. Albert G. Staub, grand. mother of Charles and George taub, pastad away July 6, 1936, . m., age 7 years, at her Ee 15 Wright

st. Friends may call FRED W H G FUNERAL H HOME, 702 Virginia-av. Memorial service Thursday, 10 a. m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited.

BLACK—James M.. beloved husband of Ruth Black, father of John Biack of New York and Winifred Childress of Lafayette, Ind., p d July 6, at the residence, 46 S. Add st. : . Wednesday, . . Priends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

HALL—Iva, beloved wife of Douglas Hall, passed away Monday morning, age Fears. D m. 3 the CONKLE Iogd . Michigan-st. B ial Floral Park.

Friends Jone

HINER—Frank, age 63, Jjusband of Emma | >" ar

Hiner, five , Clarence, Russell and Walter all of Indianapolis, and Ernest of Connersville, Ind, a sister, Mrs. Albert Butt and three brothers, gaceb. William and John all of Napoleon, ‘passed away Monday at his home. Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a from the home, Wildwood Edition, 1% ites southeast of Five Points, State Road Church service and burial at Napoleon, p. m. Friends invited.

MAYHEW—Charles Clark, age 56 years beloved husband of Sarah Mayhew and father of Herman, Mrs. Ruth Herndon and Mrs. LaVerne Richardson, brother of Spencer and William Mayhew, Mrs. Bessie Monroe, Mrs. Ella Erwin and Mrs. Carrie Washburn, passed away Monday m. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 p. Mt. Olive M.' E. Chu Burial Floral _ Park. Friends may call at residence, 1227 S. Glen Arm-rd until noon Wednesday and at the church om 1:30 until hot of servcie. CHAS. H. LEAP SERV-

OORE—Lewis M., entered into rest Monday, age 75 years, father of Mrs. Wesley Shoobridge. Frank V. and William J. Moore. ou neral Wednesday, 3 Pa ‘m. HARRY M E FUNERAL RLOR. Burial Ns Hill.

MORGAN—Dwight Lee, age 6 months, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Frank-

in Mor an, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. |

ondurant of Indianapolis, and Ed Mrs. D. F. Murphy ot Detroit, Mya grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. mr of McCordville, Ind., passed away Saturday, July 4. Funeral, Wednesday, July 8, at 10 a. m. from the residence, ‘1414 N. Tuxedo-st. Friends invited, SHIRLEY SERVICE,

Finaral service Sednestay: oa 3 I

5 Funeral Directors

xt TION. Charm Beals th PEE

13 Business Services APVERTEING. D PRPIAY. SIGNS

A uarions )NS—Ladies’. men's

a i 3 ieiinin wi rea Fag "AUTO ) GLASS “5g

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BEDDING REPAIR

PILLOWS, ag. mad mattresses as ‘ens grated and e so r.

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DERNIZE vour Dome, Built-in cabi-. “aes” bookcases. what-nots, screens and doo C. PETERS co.

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For sale now at vour neighborhood druggist or groce:

EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING : BEDBUGS, MOTHS etc. and their EAE gompleisly eradicated. HOME : TAKERS. - TA-2626. : FURNACES

VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and Stokers. All makes cleaned, repaired. HALLFURNACE CO. -LI-4576.

FURNACE & ROOFING

SHEET metal, roofing, furnace cieanedt Eo service; years experience. Wm, ERMAN. CH-6926.

“FURNITURE t REPAIR

CHAIRS made new by rebottomin in INDUSS Jjckory or reed. B OF TRIAL AID FOR BLOND HA-0583. &

GENERAL CONTRAC

G J. W.. HUDDLESTON & WRECKING AND CONSTRUCTION Be Repairing, concrete, plastering. ng, ns, brick work. Co mplete miurance tion. Wanted. pullding to timates. DR-3074 CONTRACTING, general painting, spray or brush, cement LLL RE at waterproofing. CLAIBO! R. 1361.

MATTRESSES, MADE OVER —

MATTRESSES renovated: also made TTY innersoring by experts RI-2347. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BXPER1 * 3 on all musica! instrus ments CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. WXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. : . 12d fl) 119 Pembroke Arcade.

SHOP PAINT

PAINT your house now; easy , terms. Best workmanship and material. CHARLES K __DR-1411.

OEHRING, 882 Virginia. -1417, PAPERHANGING-PAINTING

PAPERHANGING, steaming, general cone tracting, Estie

painting Reasonable. mates. References. WILSON & BA CH-4835

"painting _ and Siig 8 =

PAPERHANGER. general reals enth. CH-589% PAPER HANGING and pajpung Work uaranteed Estimates. New mples. OWARD JINES. DR] 1908. PAPERHANGING, $3.50 room u furnished: ainting. CARE ER _DECOR ATORS. CH-2271 E. E. SIDDALL & SON—Paperhanging 130

_roll and up. Prompt service

PRINTING

RUSH jobs make us smil HENDR. REN PRINTING. 685 Century Bidg. RI-8533,

"cleaner. LEO A.

HOW MUCH SHOULD BE SPENT FOR A FUNERAL

The price of a funeral should be guided by the standard of living to which the family is accustomed.

To go far -above this 1s misguided sentimentality—to go far below is mistaken economy.

Funerals; here at the - prices you can afford.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Blvd.

TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-25 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME 926 N Capitol-Av. Phone [1-7115

Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

‘1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

39235 BNEW YORK-81 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect-st. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 PERSONAL SPBRVICE G. +H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3838 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. 8, Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 ere better funersis cost less”

~ GEORGE MCCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA

MOORE & KIRK

2530 Station-st CH-1808-1 TA-6056-8

ROYSTER & AXIN

1902 N Meridian-st

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

346 N. lliinois-st.

GEO. W. USHER |

[R-1173

TA-1838

DR-$5307

OR-44T1

. 1230 9 Lost and Found

RADIO SERVICE

J. & J. RADIO SERVICH—Free estimates, work, reasonable. 735 Fort LI-7273. SP.

'ECIALISTS rug and furn. Cleaning 28 8 yr ; Fluff and chénilles from old ru FLY RU en 53

IG CO., 2328 Brookside, CH-221% RUG CLEANING Y

ne 1 lari in ny a co. cl pecia rug ana furniture eantng, years. It costs no more. Comp:etely ins re Fluff; cheafile rugs from Pola I 2328 Brookside, CH-

RUGS, $1.80; 3- Sub pure 6.50; yore guar. JULIAN Re CLEANERS. L1

oan i Horo Rooter wer SAE ave mone t ~ LLPATED LEANING

PAPER, steam removed. Special care of FouawarkL noiseless machine; reasonable.

: Prepare Now gs: ! Business conditions are better. a demand for trained stenogs. antee positions. Lo ourses

Shorthand oles one, yin DATED BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Roosevelt olds. RI- 0535

MEN WANTED to train for positions in the refrigeration and air conditioning field. Write Box 574, care Times. VOCAL lessons $1.

Summer prices for children and adults. nings.

Call LI-4287 evee:

BEAUTY operators. We place you. FOAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 oosevelt bi

20 Help Wanted, Poni

WANTED. High school or college gradu= ate ith - pleasing voice, for Ber radus sales work. Must be abie to iaik well, -know city and have best references. Permanent position. Small salary. oe Shance for advancement. Box § mes

5 GIRLS wanted to introduce new deaser to Indianapolis housewife. Guarant i . Apply 9 to 12 Wednesday,

WILL repair, reline- fur and cloth a | Reasonable ‘prices, July, August. 4. :

1

GIRL—Housework and care for childrens More for home than wages. 2325 Cols _ lege, evenings. GIRLS; sal. and beauty course; It. du a sol Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt BI 5 LADIES for our downtown store. Sal, 3 Lab 47 8. Penn. Rm. 614, before noon. IF YOU DON'T ip He position you're looking for here, an inexpensive Times “Situation Wani ed” ad—four days $ost, 3 ele 3 Shcmand, may 3nd you wan PAGE. Riley 5851. The Finses. want Headquarters.

21 Help Wanled, Male

$1 and servicing ins gas. water 3nd eat inciaded, ear a 5 ntral. 215 E. : room No. 8 "ii D—100 experienced white men and women, 16 yrs. or over to pick beans, Mee” A loner Take Speedway bus. 1 Butcher's truck, main entrance Speedway, 7 a. m. Wednesday. : SER a sales group worki Je towns, out ROrRings ‘back investmen t. No car Call 1:30 2. m. 6 Pembroke Arcade. EXPERIENCED boys for assembly de; parte ah et wash ind 18 mily bundles. Li LUX 5301 Winthrop.

NEAT soosine pelson for Studia work. 2 : _ com. Jo ou 8. qur 4 An hs Ee Las oe under I de uations Wanted —4

i ges, SE 33 Situations, Wanted

REWARD~-No questions asked, for re- - | Man 'of ail papers. tha toys in brief bia ne 31. Briet

DAY or week work_for iadies. co “men.

bor 1 KR

Pay-| Lowest Cost Situation a

sper FIRE KILLS ROACHES oat

HA-2703-W 5.

4 Schools. Instruction _