Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 18
CITY CO- ED QUALIFIES FOR
Butler St Star Cards 87 in F irst Round
Harriett Randall in Title Flight; lowa Girl Breaks Record.
ByU nited Press ~ DETROIT, jsf 8.—Miss Harriett Randall, coed from Butler Tniversity, was one of eight out of a
fleld of 38 who qualified for championship match play in the Western Junior Girls’ golf tournament here yesterday. The eight survivors are to play quarter-final matches today. Miss Randall made the grade with an 87.
Edith Estabrooks, a par-shatter-
ing girl from Dubuque, la., was the star of the qualification round. Her 77 was two under par for the tourney course and improved on the competitive course record by two strokes, The former mark was 79, made in the women’s national championship in 1929 when Virginia and Helen Hicks tied for the qualifying medal, Behind the Iowa youngster by four strokes came Hope Seignious, Detroit's lone qualifier, with an- 81. Janet Shock, 17-year-old Dayton ~ (0.) city champion, was in third place with and 83. Eleanor Dudley of Chicago, defending her title, carded 85 on the first round. Only 10 cards turned in were under 100. Last to come under the ‘wire was Billie McIntyre, Topeka, Kan. with 97. Other qualifiers: Hilda Livengood, Danville, Ill.,, 83 and Betty Mackemer, Peoria, Ill. 96.
Amateurs
Hendix Bros. of Bloomington will be host .to Veterans of Foreign Wars Sunday. Fort Harrison lost a 7-to-3 verdict at Bloomington. For games - after July 19 write Hendix Bros, Bloomington, or call 5019.
Glenns Valley has July 19 and 26 open. Write the manager; R. R. 2, Box 75, Greenwood, Ind. Drexel 7814-R-1.
Fall Creek Athletics will play the Merchants at Camby ‘Sunday. For games with Camby write Charles Reynolds, 1503 Lawndale-ave., Indianapolis.
Big Six League managers are requested to attend a meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store.
Pivot City Club wants a road game Sunday and will practice Friday at Riverside No. 7. Write Manager Meyer, 1606 Bradbury-st, Indianapolis.
Falls City Black Caps will play at Thornetown Sunday. The Black Cap manager is asked to confirm the arrangement. For a game July 26, write the manager of the Merchants, . Thornetown, Ind.
Nick's All-Stars will play at El- . wood Sunday. The All-Stars were
' hande dthe first loss of the season, |i ¥
8 to 1, at Danville.
Wincel A. C. players are to meet | at the manager’s home Sunday for |
the trip to Clayton. The team de-
feated Brownsburg Merchants, 7]:
to 0. Orange-st, fort notice.
Write H. E. Wincel, 330 E. Indianapolis.” - Frank-
For games with the Baby Lincolns Negro nine write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield-av, Indianapolis. The team lost a 7-to-5 verdict to Bensin ger's Crosley maet Natw
Managers wanting a game with Douglas Park A. C. Sunday call J. C. Collins, Hemlock 1102 at 9 p. m. The team defeated Minton Bros. 4 to 3. i For a game to be played at Plainfield Sunday, write or call Red Longmire, Plainfield, Ind.
Joe's Gang desires a game for Sunday. The manager of the team also is asked to communicate with Jim Collins, 554 W. Vinton-st, Indianapolis. The team lost to the 7-Up nine, 8 to 5.
Anderson Harness
Races Draw 20,000
Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. July 8.—Opening races of the Southeastern, Indiana Trotting and Pacing Association harness program here last night attarcted approximately 20,000 spectators. The races featured the night's p am of the Madison { The 2-year-old trot was won by Apholene Isola’s Guy, with a best time of 2:16. Results:
~— Won by Hollyrood Abbé (Walt| Fleader (Bunton), second; hird. Best time, 2:15%. Hoy holene arina
i. Pa on by Crystal Bars (Walalumet) Eairest {Thomas), second;
ton); ite (Carlock), third. Best time,
Star 2:13.
ATHLET Lar SHUT ou.
r Itchy Skin
r Ointment
or call
who qualified for ‘squad.
JUNIOR MEET
Boxer Dwarfs Carnera
EON KETCHELL, 7 foot 2% inch Polish boxer, would make even Primo Carnera look small in comparison. The Polish strong man, who weighs 280 pounds’ and claims to have won 17 fights with as many knockouts, is shown above during a workout in Stillman’s Gym, New York, immediately after his ar-| rival from Europe this’ week. Leon is pictured at right aboard the S. S. Queen Mary as the giant of the ocean carried the giant of the ring into New York for his first Amearican campaign.
Heinlein Finishes First at Muncie
Coffin Pro Wins State Golf Event With 142.
8 By United Press : MUNCIE, Ind. July 8—Circling the nine-hole Minnetrista municipal course four times in 142 strokes, Bill Heinlein, professional at the Coffii
course, Indianapolis, won the annual : Eastern Indiana Open golf tourna- |:
ment yesterday. Ralph Stonehouse of Noblesville, and his brother, Russell of Indianapolis, finished in a tie for second with 144. Russell won the playoff for second place on the first hole. Marion Smith, Cr aw fordsville, state Open champion, placed fourth with 148; George Stark, Indianapolis, fifth with 147, and John Vaughn, Indianapolis, sixth with 148. Dick Kimbrough, Muncie, gained low scoring honors among the amateurs with his 153.
Softball
Bedford Bachelor's Club is to furnish the opposition for the local Big Four Railroad aggregation at Softball Stadium tonight. The Bedford lads have a season's record of 15 victories and one defeat while the locals are undefeated in eight games. Carl Martin, who has set down the opposition in seven of the Railroaders’ wins, is to be on the mound tonight with Smith opposing him.
Heinlein
Greer A. C. will oppose Dean Bros. in an All-Star League game tomorrow night at 8 at Softball stadium.
East Washington Merchants want games with city or state teams. Write W. Eagar, 401 N. Rurla-st, Indianapolis, or call Cherry 56417.
The Imperial team, managed by “Pop” Wall, has access to a diamond and wants to book games. rite Bob Buerglin, 1544 English-av, Indianapolis. Beach Grove, Spades
4 and Greenwood notice.
The Ramblers, wit with L. Chadich hurling, won over the Reds, 8 to 0. The winners will play Riverside Nursery, today at 5 at Christian No. 2. For games write J. Mudd, 1245 S. Senate-av, Indianapolis.
YOUTH LEADS YANKS Times Special PATERSON, N. J, July 8— The United States team which will compete in the Olympic Games bicycle events at Berlin, will be led by a high school youth from Long Beach, Cal. Charles Morton finished first Song the five members . the road race
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Nashville Humbled by Reliables, 13-3
The highly-touted Black Vols Negro nine of Nashville, Tenn. bowed to the local Kingan Reliables,
$3 to 3, last night in the - ‘game at |
Perry' stadium. Ray Staples and Fred Hosler, on the mound for the Reliables, limited the barnstorming performers to five hits while the winners were garnering 14 bingles off two opposing hurlers. George Seal and Garrick each collected three safeties to lead at the plate. Approximately 3500 fans witnessed the game. Score:
Black Vols 30 001 200— 3 5 3 Reliahles 0 006 02x—13 14 3 ng, Woodrow ans Jackson; Staples, Hosier and Allison.
PARKER WHITEWASHES RIVAL IN FIRST ROUND
Times Special SPRING LAKES, N. J. July 8— Frankie Parker was a top-heavy favorite to win the Spring Lake Tennis Club championship for the fourth straight year as play continued in the second round. Parker, a member of the Spring Lake Club, coasted through his first-round assignment yesterday, beating Jack Del Valle of Hollywood without loss of a game. Bobby | Riggs, young Hollywood player who upset Parker in the national clay court finals last month,
advanced with a 6-3, 6-4 decision | To
over J. P. Stockton.
RAMAGE BEATS LEVINSKY
Gains 10-Round Decision in Bout
on West Coast. By United Press ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 8—Lee Ramage, California’s heavyweight boxing hope, held the upper hand against King Le Chicago’c “trial horse” here last night in the
Hoosiers Join in Retreat by Eastern Clubs
Return to War With Kels Today After Taking 9-3 Sethack. Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 8.—The
Western invasion made by Eastern American Association teams yes-
| terday resulted in a complete rout.
The Indianapolis Indians and Columbus Red Birds started the retreat in the afternoon and Toledo and Louisville joined after dark. The Indians have three more chances to strike back at the local Millers, who soundly trounced them yesterday, 9 to 3. The clubs are
to meet again today at 3 and play |.
a double-header tomorrow. They will be idle Friday while the Association all-star contest is being staged in Milwaukee.
Toiled Is the Word
Pitcher Bud Tinning didn’t have much to baffle the Kels yesterday. They hammered him for 10 hits and eight runs in the five innings he toiled on the mound. Toiled is the word for yesterday's work, too, for the players battled under a blazing sun that boosted the mercury over the century mark. Hauser and Harris were chief offenders in the assault on Tinning, Hauser banging out two homers and a single while Harris belted a homer, triple and single. The Millers scored three runs in the. first, three in the third and twe@ in the fourth off Tinning. Stew Bolen relieved Bud for the last three heats and his southpaw slants proved a little more effective. Stew was touched for only three hits and one run, scored in the sixth.
Eckhardt Hitting Hard
Ox Eckhardt continued his heavy clouting for the Redskins, polling
three safeties in five tries, including |-
a double, Bates and Sherlock each rapped out a pair of singles. All in all, Reggie Grabowski, the Millers’ veteran righthander, kept the Tribe blows pretty well separated. He gave up ten hits. Eckhardt’s double, Fausett’s single and Crandall’s double produced two markers for the Hoosiers in the fourth. In the seventh, singles by Sherlock and Bates and Bluege's force-out added another run. Milwaukee turned back Louisville in ten innings, 12 to 11. Page of Kansas City outpitched Boone of Toledo, 3 to 2. Lou Fette, the Association’s leading pitcher, hurled St. Paul to a 13-2 triumph over the Columbus Red Birds.
WITH INDIANS AT BAT H 14 98 15 19 105 55 24 83
Sherlock Trout Turner ....eceo.s secesenss Tinning .
vssenes ssenssece
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GAME IN FIGURES
INDIANAPOLIS
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Bates, cf Bluege, ss Eckhardt. If .... Siebert, 1b Fausett, 2%
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Indianapolis Minneapolis Runs batted in—Hauser (4), Ploge Harris, Gaffke, Browne, Bluege, Fase Crandall. Two-base hits—Browne, eger, Eckhardt, Crandall, Berger. Three-base hits—Harris, ffke. Home runs—Hauser (
Harris Tr t os} bi apolis, 8; Indianapolis, 9. Hit by By Tinning (Hauser, Browne). 1s—Off
“ OG me
[] co or.
yl gs innings; Bolen, 3 he pitcher inning. Umpires—dJol 'wanson 1:55.
IPALY’S CHAMP WINS Times Special NEW YORK, July '8—Enrirco Venturi, Italy’s lightweight boxing champion, added another American victory to his winning streak last night at Cney Island by taking a 10-round decision in his bout with Pete Mascia of Brooklyn. Venturi weighed 136, three pounds less than
feature attraction of the mitt pro- | his foe
gram. Ramage gained a 10-round decision over the rugged Levinsky
who weighed 199 pounds. Ramage weighed 190.
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TEE TIME
BY PAUL BOXELL
are notorious word twisters, Through no intentions of their own they sometimes bang off on their linotype machines decidedly original expressions which are forgiven as typographical errors. But it’s not a typographical error—this pun on their announcement of a “Hackers- Dubbers tournament” coming up Friday. You can see premeditation all over the page as they assert: “It’s going to be the hottest tournament of the year.” After that, somebody may be unkind enough to hope that the drought ends in a good, big rain right on Friday afternon. ' Speedway is the site, with tee-offs scheduled from 11 a. m. until 2. Green fees are reported a bargain at two for 75. An extra tax of 25 cents is added for prizes. Hefb Lewis is the tax collector. ” s » HE Smiths are coming. Meaning that Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo.,, and Marion Smith, our own state open champ from Crawfordsville, are in the lineup of golf notables scheduled to appear in a free exhibition tomorrow afternoon at Speedway. Lawson Little, the amateur king turned pro, and Jimmy Thomson, tagged the Babe Ruth of golf because of his tremendous drives, also are to provide the entertainment in an exhibition round starting at 3 o'clock. Responsible for the appearance of these stars on a free admission basis is the local A. G. Spalding and Brothers Store, with Manager Dick Collins running the show. Ed Lennox is to serve as honorary master of eeremonies. Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, is the referee. For announcer, Neil McIntyre has been nominated by acclamation.
Six Seeded Stars Gain Third Round
Hines, Sutter Easy Winners in Mid-Dixie Tennis.
By United Press SPARTANBURG, S. C., July 8.— Six surviving seeded stars, led by Wilmer Hines of Columbus, S. C., and Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, advanced to the third round today in the sixth annual mid-Dixie tennis tournament. First-seeded Hines and secondseeded Sutter, who advanced - into the second round of byes, drew sizeable scores in their first matches yesterday when they were forced to three sets to remain in the tourna-
. | ment.
Roswell Lee of Miami lost to Hines after three hard fought sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Sutter, national intercellegiate and southern titleholder, defeated Cecil Elrod of Murfreesboro, Tenn., 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Other survivors of early-round eliminations who were to play today for places in the quarterlyfinals: Tony Morrell, Atlanta; Campbell Gillespie, Atlanta; Joe Lucia, Houston, Tex.; John Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla.; Ramsay Potts, Memphis; Archie Henderson, Chapel Hill, M. C.; Don Doyle; New Orleans; Frank Guernsey, Orlando, Fla.; Hoke Sloan, Clemson College; Russell Bobbitt, ‘Atlanta; Jim Burnett, Spartansburg; Bobby Curtis, Houston, Tex.
Pete Sarron Drubs Pennsylvania Champ
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 8.—Pete Sarron, world’s featherweight boxing ' champion, added the scalp of Bobby Dean, featherweight chamrion of Pennsylvania, to his belt today
Sarron knocked Dean to the canvas for a count of five in the opening round of a 10-round bout last night and then sent him down for the full count in the fifth, Dean was floored five times during the five rounds.
NATS WHIP TRENTON IN EXHIBITION GAME
TRENTON, N. J., Ju N. J. July 8.—Washington’s Senators of the American League handed the local representative of the New York-Pennsyl-vania League a 9-to-1 defeat here yesterday in an exhibition performance. Monte Weaver worked on the mound for the Senators and gave the Trenton batters only six scattered hits.
JOCKEY IS INJURED Times Special BOSTON, July 8 — Roy
King, 08 | Shelbyville (Ill) jockey, suffered a
fractured thigh and possibly a frac‘tured skull and concussion in a spill At Suffolk Downs yesterday. He was riding in the seventh race when she fell on the back stretch.
Long Range Racing Turns
‘Big League’
New Western Track, Local Speedway, N. Y. Road in Major Circuit.
Five-hundred-mile road races probably will be held on the new $1,400,000 concrete track now under construction in Los Angeles, Cal. T. E. (Pop) Myers, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp. vice president, said last night. Mr. Myers is one of the advisory members for the new West Coast track. With the completion of the Coast track and the R velt Raceway on Long Island, automobile racing in the United States will follow a major circuit, he said. According to original plans, the turns on the western track are not to be banked and consequently the speed attained is not expected to be as high as that on the local oval.
V.F.W., Chevrolet Play at Stadium
The Veterans of Foreign Wars baseball team is scheduled to appear under the lights of Perry Stadium Priday night in a game with the Chevrolet Commercial Body nine. The Vets have been playing a fast brand of ball on the road this season and are slated to oppose the Hendix Bros. squad at Bloomington | 2 Sunday. Robold is expected to do the twirling against Chevrolet with Zigler behind the plate. The rest of the lineup is as follows: Tracy, 2b; Bowman, cf; Davis, 3b; E. Whitehouse, 1b; Burke, rf; Mayo, ss; Johnson, If, and Heydon, Myers and Staten, utility.
RAIN DELAYS BRITISH DRIVER’S SPEED TEST
Times Special BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 8.—Capt. George Eyston today returned to his self-ap-pointed task of lowering his own record for a 24-hour automobile speed run. The British speed expert was held idle yesterday when a sudden squall of wind and rain broke over the 10-mile circular course on which he intends to make the test.
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When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant ‘and diuretic “that’' will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—but be
‘sure and get GOLDe MEDAL — right
from Haarlem in Holland. Other symptoms of weak Kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes. leg cramps, moist palms, painful and irregular elimination.—Advertisement.
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Pimples, Blotches (Common Acne)
KETCHAM NEAR YACHT |2 VICTORY IN TRYOUTS |»
By United Press : NEW YORK, July 8.—PFinal heat of Olympic star class yachting semifinals will be run today with Eddie Ketcham Jr, virtually certain of
the finals which ‘begin Friday. - Ketcham won his second straight heat for a total of 18 points by sailing his Draco around the 10-mile triangular course in four hours, 10 minutes and 48 seconds yesterday to nose out Geoffrey Clark's Sans Souci by one minute. The Sans Souci and L. K. Thorne’s mist with 14 and 12 points, respectively, have a mathematical chance of overtaking the Draco.
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.) -
William D. Crawford, 41, of 2105 Boule-vard-pl, Apt. 41, WPA, and Laura Simmons, 25, of 2105 Boulevard- -pl, Apt. housekeeper.
Forrest Hayword, 21, of 1019 Roena-st,
truck driver, and Catherine Taylor, 19, of 840 Westbrook- st, housekeeper.
Robert - Seidel, 33, Antlers Hotel, news.paperman, and Octa M Miller, 28, of 1714 N. Talbott-st, saleswoman. Gordon Trout, 27, of 268 E. musician, and Mary Jane Shute, 1144 N. Alabama-st, housekeeper. Charles Sohl, 26, Esther Apartments 9, circulation man, and Esther Hohlt, 23, R. 7. Box 514, teacher.
14th-st, 19, of
Lawrence Janeway, 28, Kansas Mo., salesman, and June Willcutts, Haverstick Park, housekeeper.
Kenneth Galm, 24, of 5683 Washing-ton-blvd. salesman, and Marie Roach, 24, of 5683 Washington-blvd, saleswoman. Clarence Laws, 34, Bridgeport. janitor, and Gertrude Flodder, 23, Batesville, housekeeper. James! Thompson, 35. of 1816 N. Hardingst, salesman, and Florence Matthews, 31, of 708 Congress-av. packer. , Virgil Nelson, 25, of 1417 N. Olney-st.
painter, and Martha Day. 18, "of 1864 rookside-av, NYA
City. 22,
Lucius Wilson, 31, Yorktown, Ind., barber, and Sophia Kidd, 22, Yorktown, factory worker. 8. D., in-
Frank Melka, 40, Rapid City, terior decorator. and Mattie Futch, 27, of 2821 N. New .Jorsey-st, actress. James Swann, 23, of 2907 Holt-st, borer, and Edna Sherill. ond-av East, housekeeper.
James Lanning, 46, of 632 E. Seorgla st, salesman, and Mayme Armes, 46, of 1405 Southeastern- -av, housekeeper. Robert Long, 22, of 831 N. California-st, laborer, and Florence Tutt. 19, of 1716 Arsenal- av, housekeeper. Charles Dillard, 40, of 1414 Brooker-st, laborer, and Helen Abel, 21, of 450 W. 15th-st, housekeeper. William Darnell, 40, of 806 N. Delawarest, chef, and Florence Heitz, 22, of 710 N. Illinois- st, waitress. Joe Osman, 33, of 920 N. Alagama-st. grocery clerk, and Mabel Gillen, 35, of 920 N. Alabama- st, housekeeper.
Clarence Devilin, 35, of 2714 N. Pennsyl-vania-st, salesman, and Dorothea June Dalson, 28, .of 3437 College- -av, sales woman.
Paul R. Pike, 26, of 6135 Riverview-dr, contractor, and Bey 3 Jane Gleichman, 23, of 6338 College. -av, clerk Robert P. Robbins, 32, orth Salen . and Ollie - Mae. Whi 21, of North Salem, housekee Lambert D. Davis, 37, oot 1142 Kentuckyav, maintenance man, "and Iva E. Mickels, 28, of 1139 ‘Kentucky-av, bundler. Norwood R. Barnett, 18, of 653 Arch-st, Bun] clerk, and Josephine June Glassurn, 19, of 4600 E. 30th- st, housekeeper. William Oscar Hummell, 40, Greenfield, Ind., cafe owner, and Pearl Susanne Williams, 26, of Greenfield, waitress, Frank Derry, 31, of 2826 Washingfonblvd, tool maker, and Violet Hampton, 22, of 4135 Carrollton-av, housekeeper, Roy T. Hale, 26, Indianapolis, service station attendant. and Ada . McGee, 29, Indianapolis, teacher. Ross McGuire, 30, of 1433 Fletcher- “2% salesman, and Margate Saul, 30, of 8 Sanders-st, clerk.
Births Boys
John, Kester Stewart, 1809 Perkins. Harold, Bstelle Adkins, Methodist. . Lewis, Brenda Woods. Methodist. Frank Bessie McGuire, Methodist. Claude, Pearl Bower, St. Vincent's. "Ra Ruth -Duckworth, St. Vincent's. Francis, Eloise McGlinchey, St. Vin--cent’s. Robert, Dorcas Crouch, St. yincant's, Thomas, Alice Valas, St. Vince James, Elnora Merriweather, 1531" Bundy. Henry, Lillian Woodruff, 968 W. Edgem
Arthur, Bessie Petty, 533 W. Morris. Henry, Hattie Easler, 1143 S. Tremont. Joseph, Mildred McClannahan, 1716 Broadway. Girls
Arthur, Henrietta McDonald, fiethodist. Stanley, Loleta- Weidman, Meth Earl, Faye Eggers, Methodist. Elmer, Cleo Ross, 8t. Vincent. Joe, Bessie Wilkins, 1226 Harlan. Fred, Fannie Parker, 1712 Parker. Herbert, Kathryn Johnson, 323 N.
awar Robert, Naomi Anderson, 1313 N. New
ey Otha, Mary Simpson, 1427 Jones.
Deaths
Laura Hall Lewis, 70, at 222 Eden-pl, organic heart disease. wight Lee Morgan, 5 months, at Methodist, fractured right leg. Catherine Toner. 65, at 5732 Broadway Terrace, broncho:pneumonia Lavisa 2 er 68, at 3734 N. Keystone, urem Lewis M. Moore 75. at 1126 N. Hamilton, arteriosclerosis. Catherine Combs, 64, at 314 N. Highland, mitrad regurgiation. James Black. 66, at 46 8. Addison, chronic myocarditis. 35, at St. Vincent,
Louis E. Gilroy. gangrene 2 2pPendt 1ga 38, ‘at Methodist, chronic cholonthinns 75, at 724 chronic myocarditis, Charl Jos Mayhew, 56, at Long, lobar pneum left Edwin G. Ritchie, 77, at 813 E. 46th, Soronary occlusion.
la18, of 2174 Sec-
Grove,
Mary Huffman, william Geasland, 79, at City, fractured ip
BUILDING PERMITS
State Wrecking Co., 909 N. Carrollton- -av, Wrecking, 30.
are Lovell, 3520 Ralston-av, dwelling, Mss. Leary, 1552 English-av, furnace, Mrs. Tevedaugh, 2224 8. McKim, roofing,
$240.
J. B. Stokes, 1525 Centr $4300. al-av, repairs,
Mrs. Harry Tolles, 1521 Central av, rePa a" eal, C 108 8. Ci 0., - repairs, $250. y Bpitel-8y, William Scherer, 1650 Wade-st, reroof, Dependable 801 Udell-st,
wrecking, $50. a Koskey, 2320 E. 46th-st, altera-
tio: 3 E. White, 214 N. PEast-st, repairs, Dependable a tCkets, 606 N. Alabamast, wrecking, §$ ‘Don Test, 42 W. 43d-st, alterations, o Charles | Kafoere, 1206 W. 30th-st, altera. David Ricker, 564 N. Tacoma-st, siteratags: 33%, Stewart, 729 N. West-st, alteraber Contractin, Co, 4 - mareee, son g 648 College-av, seas. 2350 N. Dearborn-st, reI Tuckers Co... Michiga Nogia-st ks, $300. 2 $n and at Wreckin ching: § ar ecking 7 N. NobleIndi fin: Co., Capitol and Kentugky_avi. jjisns, . Ballweg, 5234 N. Capitol-av, dwellloosier Wreck ., 812 W. - = king: ing Co. 2 New York Leslie Kane, 5833 Winthrop-av,
Mrs, electrical, 3100. Oon Test .43d-st, electrical, Randolph’ M Wal, 130 grr
oRtifrcadmen’s Building and Loan Assn., 8 Rl dis Lexjngion-av, elecity Construction Co., 6484 College, ke Floral Shop, 3863 E. Washington-
Pras Son. aicpairs. 88 3 Bunaig and Lo Assn, 1822 1628 Lexington. a "51 Sapa 00
age oor ow. Gram 26 WN. Grays,
HEE igi, NE i A 2310 XN. “ass: 3% Lexington
Washo fi 8 +300: !
1030 E. PEE 3B ie, fa ma 1a 1300 Southern-av.
Wreckers,
representing the Atlantic coast in|’
4,
Del-
hs—Funerals
he ATCH Anna. age age a Mother of
died Jussany eveni in 8t. Vi ital. al ursday, 8: TUARY, 9 id Cross. - Priends. invited.
s . om. . Burial Holy BAKEMEIER—Ida W., widow of the late Charles H. Bakemeier and the beloved mother of Mrs. Al G. Staub, and. mother of Charles and George ta sister of Charles Botilowski, _ passed 8 45 Wr i
away July 6, .1936, 67 years, at her reudence. st. FRED HOME, his Jirginia-av, Memorial ERAN Thursd 10 a. terment Crown Hill Friends invited. BOYNTON—Emma K.. entered into resh Tuesday, age 81 years. beloved
of Mrs. Harvey J. Warriner., Mrs. Lu . Simpson. Fred Bo og
Giege« Mrs. - Frank Ratts. * Funeral Thursday at the Weir Memorial M ML Church, Salem, 2 may call at Ra § residence. sony av unt!
IN CEARG
ten B., ra Tuesday, a Mes 68 Fag mother of Alice Moors I hea) Rai of Nashvil ra rsda ws the. HARRY W " MOORE L & LOR. Burial Washington Park Cemeresla a call at daughter's res ldence: 333 a XN eystone-av, until } m. rsd
FINK—Olga, age 38 years, at Methodist Hospital; Charles and mother of Emmet daughter of Mrs. Emeline Winters, gis ter of Mrs. Emil Minor. Charles, Gu: and Arthur Winters, Otto Winters o Philadelphia, Pa.’ Puneral from late home: on Whitcomb-rd, second road west of» }yndhurst- dr, ckville-rd, 1 nr m,; St. Anth 'S Burial St. LAUGK SERVICE.
HELMS—Abraham L., beloved hushand - of Fannie Helms, father of William Helms, Mrs. Oneta Arnett, Pendleton: Mrs. Nor org Cooper and Carl Helms, Fortville: brothe er of Mrs. Nora Myers, Mrs. Eva Kincaid, Pendleton: Noah Myers, Chicago; Wile liam Myers, Indianapolis, and Ell Myers Eiwood, passed away at his home 4 miles north of Fortville Tuesday. Funeral iDursaay; 10:3 .. at the GEORGE ARTY PONERAT Moca Gravel Lawn. Friends invited.
HOLDERMAN—Clara T. sister of Mrs, Zillah S. Hanger, aunt of Mrs. Dorothy Riesch of Lakewood, O., passed awa Tuesday evening. Services at FLANN & BUCHANAN MOTUARY. Time later.
MULLER—George M., beloved husband of Reba Davies Miller and brothe
er of Mrs. Otto C. Middlestadt and Mrs. BH.
i
entered into
its f 2 Sand
Cemetery.
Srhoen, July 7. Funeral services at t ALE & PRICE FUNERAL HO PALES st, 10 ‘a. Thursda a . Friends invited. Termine Washington Park. Friends may call ag lhe funeral home after 3 p. m. Wednesa
MULLEN—Jesse. 46 years of age, fathes of Ralph Mullen, passed away July 7, Friends may call at the JORDAN N FUNERAL HOME, 1550 Brookside-av, any time LE 7 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday, July 9, 10 a. m. Friends ine vited. © Burial in Anderson Cemetery, For information call CH-1132. ot
MUNN—Shirley. beloved daughter Theodore and Helen Munn (nee Brooks), Roy's away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. oy Brooks, 1134 Olive-st, Tuesday, 5:58 m. Priends may call at the home Phe 8 p. m. this evening. For SENGTIE information. call W. T, B FUNERAL HOME. DR-2570.
PIERCE — Elizabeth Stallo Vinton, ace 81 years. Services FLANNER & BUe CHANAN, Friday July 10, at 10 a. m,, followed by committal services at the Vinton lot in Crown Hill. Relatives and friends are invited without further noe ice
ROBLEE—Ralph L., age 9 years, beloved son of L. A. and Donna Roblee, brother of Ruth and Rebert, passed’ away Tues= day evening. Services Friday, at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN Mor: TUARY. Priends invited. Burial Washe ington Park. Friends may call at the home, 359 Burgess-av, after Thursday noon.
5 F uneral Directors?
WM. D. BEANBLOSS 1321-28 W 'RAY-ST.
J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS
FUNERAL HOME 926 N Capitol-Av. Phone (3- ns
Walter T. Blasengym
Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W MICH..ST
PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 ® NEW YORK-81
. FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1838 FLANNER & BUCHANAN . 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st.
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market RI1-5374 PERSONA1 SERVICE ~ G. H. HERRMANN EAST-ST OR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3838
UCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 8. ri DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less
GEORGE McCARTY FORTVIIE INDIANA * MOORE & KIRK 2530 Station-st. CH- 1806-17 TA-6058-8
ROYSTER & A! ASKIN _
1902 N. Meridian-st
SHIRLEY BROS. co =
348 N. Illinots-st.
GEO. W. USHER PUNERAL BoMEs 20 14 W. WASH 719 N CAPITOL- AV
. 4. C. WILSON
PR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st.
9 Lost and Found BULOVA white- “gold, J yateh. in Injtisl E SB.
Palace, July __MON, 2617 E. Michi ey © Reward.
BROWN leather pocketbook containing $21, Hh Neighborhood of 48th and Hino, __Buchanan. Liberal reward. BE-0185. _ COLLIE, tan, white, widow rE a anion 11 vears:
“Lady’’; reward. 1040 ache. TA-3816.
fogahe TA-3 West Lake Beach, man's 11inois
wrist watch. Reward. Call BE-3145, R-4, 11 Personals GC enTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS
R-1173
————.—.
DR-5307
1506 8.
L1-8409
Boe
DR-0328
ERNATIONAL Charm Beats or Marcel 342 E. Wash. ty School FREE Pinger Wave
The!
E KEENE'S WINTERGREEN T. gy RL for rheumatic a
cular. lumbago and simple neur ABSOL UTELY G UARANTEED.
WILL repair, reline fur and cloth conta. Reasonable’ prices. July. August. 5195. 1603 N. New Jersey. shampoo, wave, all 3 25¢; "$3; oalscial, & arch 35e.
85c _ BEAUTY A
13 B
polis Times, Wed., July me
HOME, - Fortville,
C. 4 Thompson, both of Monon, Ind.. died at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday aft-
DR-2570. i
209 1. O. O. P. Bid i FREE—Stomach weer as pains ‘ gestion gor pnt quick. ck. "Get free sa factors sToRES on. Udga, at H 4
‘Monday, 7
BE-1934