Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1937 — Page 15

PAGE 14

BULLDOG

Grizzlies on

Locals’ Card For T Thursday

Cincinnati to Play Here Saturday Night; Big Ten Inactive.

Encouraged by their defeat of Marquette here Saturday night, the

Butler basketball team today prepared for two home games this week. The Bulldogs are to play their old rivals, Franklin, Thursday night and will play host to Cincinnati Saturday night. Indiana and Purdue, taking it easy until final exams are completed, will resume Big Ten play within 10 days. Indiana is to play at Iowa Feb. 6 and Purdue will play at Minnesota Feb. 8. . The week's schedule for colleges is as follows: Tonight—Notre Dame at Western Reserve. Tomorrow—St. Joseph's at Manchester. Thursday—Franklin at Butler, Ball State at Indiana State, Central Normal at Oakland City. Friday—Giffin at Anderson. Saturday—Cincinnati at Butler, Indiana at Loyola (Chicago), Evansville at Franklin, Manchester at Indiana Central, Earlham at Taylor, Valparaiso at Huntington, Bluffton at Concordia. The college standing follows: Conference All W. L. Team Games Games Pts. Central Normal ... 373 Indiana Central

Ball State . ginceron Han ve Fa iane State ...:

Evansville . Qakland City ranklin untington .. jutler ose Poly Taylor

Hlinois Takes Big Ten

Lead From Purdue

As Illinois’ flying basket men took the measure of the fighting Maroons of Chicago Saturday night by a score of 28-22, they stepped into the undisputed lead of the Big Ten. It was perhaps the closest the Tilini had come to losing a game to Chicago for some time. They missed numerous shots, fell down on defense time after time and failed to break through the strong Chicago | attack with any regularity.

OR W-TULR RR WW LINN HO 14 O00 DCI NW CODD NUTRI NI ~T-3p 00 8D OUND TU Oi ih DI BDU OD

isin .isielie sive . CODNNIHNWWERANNNORW-IN —

—

It was Tommy Nisbet, high school |

pal of Louie Boudreau, who fur-|

nished the winning points. #The plucky guard added field goals and | free throws to put his team ahead | after thev had been behind, 18-15, with only nine minutes left to play. The Big Ten standing is as follows: Pct. 833 800 Ji00 667 600 600 400 .200 2200 000

Ohio State ......oeceeeee 3 Minnesota ....oc0n sevssnee 3 . Indiana Michigan .....ccoessnennee ; Northwestern Jowa ‘Wisconsin Chicago

eesssesssssnseess © sssessessn sesssassassantrsesene

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

; The Fairview Cardinals independent basketball troupe will attempt to hold their lead in the Tabernacle Presbyterian League Wednesday night when they oppose the Linwood team. Fairview is undefeated in league play, with three victories, while Linwood ranks. second with three victories and one defeat. The |Cardinals will play several exhibition contests in Illinois in two weeks, and will journey to Anderkon next week. The probable starting lineup for Fairview is: Beaning and Coleman, forwards; Fisher, center, and Alvis and Pratt, guards. Any local quintets desiring games with the Cardinals are requested to call Bill Beaning at WA-5455.

The Second Reform quintet defeated L. S. Ayres team, 30-29, in an exciting game. The winning basket was scored in the last half-min-ute of play. Bassett tallied seven field goals for the winners, but was topped by Coonfield of Ayres, who

tossed 10 from the field and one free.

throw. The Reforms’ next. game will be with the Seven Up squad tomorrow night. Summary of Ayres game: : Reform,

Bassett.f.. Siersbeck, 1 Cramer.cC.. Collins,g.. Denning...

Totals...

30 Ayres! ( 2

G PT PP ig

9 1/Gobnield #10 3] Totals ...14

PF 1|Moore.f....

Pr 0 diate" o 0 oH 0 0 0

H 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 15 3

The Rockwood Buddies basketball team defeated the Falls City team, 60-28, yesterday in the Dearborn gym. Edward Gill with 12 points, Earl Hunt with 11 points, and Jack Briggs with 10 points were best for the Buddies, while Eudaly led Falls City with 12 points. Tonight the Rockwood team will play the Hook’s Drug team at 8:20 at Dearborn gym in a Commercial League game. Rockwoods have won 25 games and lost six this season. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave.

Brink’s Express won its fifth consecutive tilt in the Syrian League yesterday by downing Ft. Harrison Medics, 46-21. In other league ames Riverside A. A. trounced the Musketeers, 49-13, and Diamond Club quintet defeated the Homesteads, 45-16. The sportsmanship medal for the day was awarded to Kenny Cooke of the Riversides.

‘Rub Cuticura Ointment into scalp— leave overnight—then wash with rich fathering, medicated Cuticura Soap. Helps clear out dandruff, relieves itchy scalp and promotes lustrous hair Start the Cuticura treatment y. FREE Sample—write “"Cuticura” 32, Mgdlden, Mass, .

| | |

‘his annual holdout siege from the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RR EOE

TWO HOME GAMES

rr 1 HE BACKBOARD

By JOHN W.

THOMPSON

‘Decatur Central Comes Through Again as Surprise Team In the County Tournament to Win Title;

Butler Is Star

in Final Clash.

GAIN Decatur Central flashed through as the surprise team in the Marion County basketball tour-

ney.

For several years Decatur teams have been provid-

ing the fireworks for county

basketball competition, and

this year, not only did they come from behind as the dark horse to win the county title, but they furnished

two of the flashiest games in the meet. Decatur staged a last half spurt to beat Southport, 30-27, to win

the title. pion, .in an afternoon semi-final.

The same kind of play beat Ben Davis, defending cham-

The Hawks were paired in the

toughest bracket of the tourney schedule, and showed their superior

form in all games. George Butler, forward, was championship game. field goals. In the first quarter of 10 of the team's 11 points. Decatur’s last county title was

Decatur’s ace performer in the

He led his team to victory by scoring 10 of 14

the game, Butler hit the hoop for

won in 1935. The team this year

has swept over all county competition, and thus far remains unde-

feated in county play.

2 2 a8

2 z #®

EN DAVIS and Decatur teams can always be depended on for

razzle-dazzle play in county clashed in the semi-final it made years gao.

competiticn, and when the two fans remember their battle two

Ben Davis had the best team of its career that season,

having a perfect record up until the time it played Decatur in

the tourney final.

The score was 21-12 at the half, with Ben Davis leading. But

Decatur’s scrapping players came some unbelievable long shots; and

back in the second period with took the title by a point or two.

That was Coach Robert Gladden’s first year as mentor at De-

catur.

Six of the players on this season's Decatur squad are playing for the first time, and that looks bad for opponents in the 1938

tournament. weight. ”

2 %

ANDOM shots of the county tournament: was Charles (Percy) Collier, 6-

The team averages 5-10 in height and 155 pounds in

2 8

The tallest player 51; of Castleton. He weighs only

159 pounds, is a senior and is playing his first year as a varsity cen-

ter. Perhaps there's a reason for Coach D. K. Beaver says only 17 material.

those Castleton defeats this year. boys were available as basketball

We mentioned 'an “Apple” and an “Appel” in the county otur-

ney the other day, but we forgot a third posed each other in the Lawrence-Oaklandon game. we recognize today is a New Bethel Junior, He's six feet tall.

basketball this season.

the tallest of the variety, being 6-2.

appelations,” one fan remariked.

The first two opThe “Apel” making his debut in Oaklandon’s “Apple” is. “Somewhat of a tangle in those

“Apel.”

Even the rain heaped trouble on Coach Kyle Peters at Law-

rence when he started to prepare

Graduation took eight of his

for the county tonrney. varsity squad players last year.

Sickness invaded the ranks of his squad and .started to cut them.

Then when he started drills for the tourney,

a leaky roof let rain

into the gym and his boys were interrupted in their practice. Anyway, Lawrence beat Oaklandon, 34-32, in| the thriller-game of the meet, with Oaklandon firing away at the basket in the final

second.

New Tech Spirit Gives School Sectional Hope

A new spirit prevailed at Tech today.

It was a spirit of confidence

and surety which comes with the winning of a major basketball team. Tech defeated “Jeff of Lafayette decisively Saturday night.

The 31-26 score by which thes

Green and White boys overcame the | team that beat Frankfort earlier | this season, speaks for itself. The | East Side boys played smoothly, speedily and out-skilled the Masters’ | men in every department. Some experts claim the new Tech spirit has been injected by the re- | appearance of the Tech floor of one | John Higginbotham and one “Duke” Smith who had been ineligible up until the game Saturday night. These two boys certainly stepped

into fire without trepidation. Mr.’

Higginbotham took one shot at the basket and made it. He also tried but one free throw and that was good too. Mr. Smith fared a little worse with one shot good out of four attempts on field goals and one out of three on free throws. The game was no walk-away. Judge that by the score of 16-16 at the half. But Tech definitely is on the up-grade and Coach Bayne Freeman’s boys are to be counted on for some fast play in sectional and perhaps regional contests. Important Indiana high school games for the week include the following: Wednesday Lafayette at Delphi. Thursday Jeffersonville at Franklin. Friday

Noblesville at Wabash. Anderson at Frankfort. Bloomington at Columbus. Martinsville at Bedford New Albany at Bosse (Evansville). (Evansville) at Washington. Delphi at Greencastle. Shelbyville at Greenfield. Greensburg at Southport. Richmond at Kokomo. Marion at Lafayette. Newcastle at Logansport. North Vernon at Seymour.

Saturday

Sullivan at Bloomington. New Albany at Salem. Rushville at Richmond. Princeton at Vincennes. Wabash at Tipton.

Bonura Holds Out For $15,000 Contract

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Zeke Bonura, | the best-fielding first baseman in! the American League, according to official figures, was in the midst of

Chicago White Sox ioday.

Zeke reportedly turned back an unsigned contract for $11,000 with a note suggested $15,000.

WINS FIRST DAILY TROPHY Py United Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 25.—Dr. Guy Young of Marshall, Minn. today held the first daily trophy for the longest catch in the Third Annual Silver Sailfish Derby. Young took a sailfish of 7 feet 8% inches at the opening of the threeweek event yesterday.

Lucky Woman Finds Relief from Torture of Neuritis Pain

Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy over their discovery of Nurito. Now they have found a formula that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis and torturing muscular aches and pains. This formula, developed by a physician—works like a charm, fast and trimtworthy—contains no opiates or narcotics. By all means make a trial of this formula that eases the pain So makes sufferers grateful. If Nurito doesn’t

relieve the warst pain to your satistaction, with two or three doses, your money will be] refunded, Nurito 0] ais guarantee,

tisement,

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame, 41; Pennsylvania, 36. DePaul (Chicago). 36: Evansvilie, Indiana Central. 45: Ball State, 39. Manchester, 43; Franklin, 33. Concordia. 29; River Forest (Ill), 23. Eatler. 23: Marquette, (overtime). Huntington, 67; Taylor. :

25, 23 42

OTHER COLLEGES

Ohio State, 37: Michigan, 32. Tllinois. 28; Chicago. 22. Northwestern, 44; Michigan State, 29. Syracuse, 45: Princeton, "35. Navy. 63: Lafayette. 33. Pittsburgh, 36: Penn Stale Wittenberg, 29: Dayton, Kansas, 42: Washborn, 3% Kansas State, 59: Southwestern, Temple, 38; Carnegie Tech, 27. Maryland, 37: Virginia, 23. North Carolina State. 30: Duke, 27. Denison, 37: Defiance, 29. Oberlin, 40; Ashland. Wooster, 60; Kent. 36. Long Island U., 37: George Washing-

26. Vanderbilt, 23: Alabama, 19 Detroit, 54; Hawiian Ali-Stars, 39. Drake, 35: Iowa State, 20. Massachusetts State, 47: Boston U., 31, Georgia. 36: Clemson. 35 (overtime), Yale. 49: Cornell. 39. Georgia Tech. 54: University of South, 32. Manhattan, 39: Utah State, 32. Centenary, 31; Southwest Louisiana Institute, 21.

Midwest Club Plans Card of 34 Rounds

A total of 7 tomas rounds of boxing is scheduled on the Midwest Club's professional card at Tomlinson Hall

Wednesday night. Headlining the show will be a scheduled 10-round match between Henry Huerta, the Peoria Mexican featherweight, and Jimmy Buckler, Louisville. Don Custer, Peoria welterweight, and Eddie Davis, Louisville battler, have been paired in an 8-rounder. It will be the semi-windup. Kid Carson and Norman Tierre, local Negro welters, are to meet in a 6-rounder. Another 6-rounder and the 4-round opener are to be announced later.’

HARVEY AND KING HIGH

Bud Harvey and Bob King sr. were winners in the principal events at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. The former broke 22 out of 25 in the doubles competition and King connected for a 46 in the 50target singles. Sleweling was second in doubles with 21 and Griffith and Pratt tied for runner-up honors in singles with 45 each.

BICYCLE DATE IS SET

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Date of New York’s 62nd Annual International Six-Day Bicycle Race was set today for the week of Feb. 28— March 6, by John Chapman, general manager.

Mea? KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep 3 ou healthy. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Bladder irregularity and irritation ehows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder An excess of nl or plisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic pain, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and enoo getting u; Tights, swelling, puffiness oer Yhe exes, hs eadach 88 a1 and JHi# A Ness, on't wal sk your or Doan’s Pills, used Sala Ti gma for over 40 gears. They oF five Di et and will help the 5 miles of fubes, out poisonous n your oan’s Pills,

28.

30.

waste ~Adve

Coca-Colas Win Class C Tenpin Title

Women Run Up 1850 Score To Capture Lead in Annual Tourney.

By BERNARD HARMON Members of the Coca-Cola No. 3 team today were smiling over their victory in the Class C race of the annual women’s city bowling tournament at Pennsylvania Alleys yesterday. The girls ran up an 1850 total with games of 617, 625 and 608. The Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association team No. 10 went into second place for the tourney event by rolling 1819. Third place was taken by the I. W. B. A. team No. 9, with

| fourth place going to Beam's Penn-

sylvania Alleys team and fifth place went to Gray, Gribben and Gray. Grain Dealers Ahead The Grain Dealers Insurance five took a. lead in the Class B competition with a total of 2070, with games of 725, 667, 678. Pandell Florists are in second place with 2055, and the I. W. B. A. team No. 5 is holding third position after rolling 2018. They barely nosed out the I. W. B. A. team No. 12 which is riding in fourth place with 2016. The Class B rolling is to be con-

cluded Saturday night with doubles

and singles on Sunday winding up the tournament. Other week-end scores follow: Class C—J. B. Lanagan Furniture Co., 1656; Lincoln Theater, 1613; Ernest Johnson Coal Co. No. 1, 1597; Ayres American Girl Shoes, 1576; Selmier Towel Supply, 1556; Ernest Johnson Coal Co. No. 2, 1525; Beam’s Indiana Alleys, 1379." Class B—Ernest Johnson Coal Co., 1985; Glatt’s Drugs, 1980; Mooney Mueller Ward Co., 1948; Ballard Dairy Products, 1914; Coca-Cola No. 2, 1900; 1. W. B. A. No. 4, 1873; 1. W. B. A. No. 16, 1856; I. W. B. A. No. 15, 1833; 1. W..B. A. No. 17, 1781; Haag's Canteen, 1828; Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. 1642.

BASKETBALL SCORES |

HIGH SCHOOLS

Poreilis, 28; Westfield. 24. olfax, 20; Silent Hoosiers, 38: Froebel, 13.

14, is Riley. 26: Culver. 20. Rochester, 26: Michigan City. 22. Hartford City,” 24; North Side

. 34. Indiana Boys’ 3e00?, Greencastle, 28: Anderson, Newcastle, 54; Giosipald. 24. Kentland, 15: Lowell

(Pt.

JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY

At Franklin Masonic Home, 21; Whiteland, 19. Center Grove, 23; Union, 18.

Masonic Home, 20; Center Grove, (final).

19.

RUSH COUNTY TOURNEY At Rushville Motion Memorial, 3 Manilla, 17. BD

Cart thage, 15. Morton Memorial, 25; Mays, 16. (final). SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY At Shelbyville

Flat Rock, 30: Boggstown, 26. Morristown, 27; Waldron, 18. Morristown, 39; Flat Rock, 17 (final).

KOSCIUSKO CONNTY TOURNEY At Warsaw

Warsaw, 52; Claypool, 18. Beaver Dam, 34; Syracuse, 24. Warsaw, 45; Beaver Dam, 20 (final).

JENNINGS COUNTY TOURNEY At North Vernon

Scipio, 29; Hayden, 11. Paris Crossing, 16; Marion Township, 14. Scipio, 20; Paris ‘Crossing, 7 (final).

MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY At Crawfordsville

Bowers, 19; Waveland, 15. Linden, 29; New Market, 26. Linden, 37; Bowers, 20 (final).

TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY At Lafayette

Wea, 21: Klondike, 18. Buck Creek, 26; Battle Ground, 25.

BLIND TOURNEY At Kokomo pS askion Township, 22; Erwin Township,

Howard Township. 30: Clay Township, 23. Clay Township, 30; Erwin Township, 29 (Consolation). Jackson Township, 34; Toward Township, 26 (final). WABASH COUNTY TOURNEY At Wabash Chippewa, 22; Laketon, 21. Somerset, 31; In 21 Chippewa, 31; Somerset, 28 (final).

WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Greencastle Putnamville, 28; Cloverdale, Roachdale, 29; Reelsville, 26. Putnamville, 20; Roachdale, At Bi Spencer, 30; Gos 11. Alletaville. 36; PRR LT Spencer, 31; 'Alletsville, 16. At Bloomfield Odon, 26: Solsberry. 25. Bloomfield, 23; Scoiland, 21. -Bloomfield, 34; Odon, 8. At Shoals oals, 36; Burns Cy, 23. Brille, 51; Eps 20. Plainville, 49; S pi 19.

13. 14,

19.

CASS COUNTY TOURNEY At Logansport Roval Center. 19: Twelve Mile, 18» Young America, 22: a OSpyesion, 14, Lucerne, 22; Walto New Waverly. 30: Noble "Township, 10. Washington Township, ao Onward. 23. Royal Center, 45. Met 1 _ Walton, 25; Young America. 22 (overme).

GRANT COUNTY TOURNEY ‘At Marion Gas City, 30: VanBuren, 2 Jefferson Township. 27: Foieirorn, 13 Sas City, 15; Jefferson Township nal).

BLIND TOURNAMENT At Liberty Liberty, 25; Kitchel, 21.

Springfield Township. 27: Harrisburg, 21. Liberty, 29; Springfield Township 18 )

WAYNE COUNTY TOURNAMENT At Richmond Williamsburg, 20: Minton 19, Centerville, 43; Econ 19. Williamsburg, 30; Centerville, 29 (overtime, final).

Don’t Irvitate Gas Bloating

ou want to really GET ,RID OF GAS yy terrible bloating, don’t expect to do it by Just doctoring your stomach with harsh, jeritating alkalies and ‘“‘gas tablets.” Most is lodged in the stomach and upper intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in the constipated bowels that are loaded with ill.causing bacteria. If your constipation: is of long standing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your digestion is upset. GAS often presses heart and lungs, making life miserable, You can’t eat or sleep. Your head aches. Your back aches. Your come lexion is sallow and pimply. Your reath is tout. Fou are a sick, grouchy, wretched, hanpyN person. UR SYSTEM Is P0150 D. Thousands of NE have found in Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerika rids you ok L&E and cleans foul Poon out of upper and lower bowels. Give your bowels REAL cleansin with Y Adlerika. d of GAS. Adlerika does not gripe— 00k s, Ing

a Get

is aos habit formiyg. Special dema Sastre dr now at Illinois

Vamp DYe

- Fora

Giant Matman

Cowboy Luttrall on charity bill

Carter Donates Wrestling Money

The entire gate receipts of the

all-heavyweight wrestling show at!

the Armory tomorrow night will be turned over to ‘the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross for its aid to flood refugees, Lloyd Carter, .matchmaker of the Hercules A. C., announced today : Promoter Carter first planned to donate the net receipts to the Red Cross, but turned the show into a 100 per cent charity affair when managers of the grapplers as well as the matmen agreed to assist in the cause. The Hercules A. C. staff of ticket takers, ushers and others will receive no remuneration for their services—all being turned into the flood fund.

No Passes Out The regular prices will prevail, 45 cents for general admission, 75 cents for reserved seats and $1 for ringside. Carter also announced that the complimentary pass list has been

suspended for tomorrow night. Four instead of the customary

| three bouts will be staged with sev-

eral nationally known mat stars in action. Big Boy Davis, 239, Ohio. faces Cowboy Luttrall, 245, a newcemer from Texas, in the main go. A special tussle will pit Schinichi (Killer) Shikuma, 202, speedy and clever Japanese grappler, against Cliff Thiede, 220, California. Two cther bouts also will be staged with action to begin at 8:15.

Kretz Repeats in Motorcycle Race

Times Special DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25. —Two spills failed to discourage Ed Kretz, California, in the 200-mile Southeastern Motorcycle Association road race here yesterday, and he finished first in a field of 98. He was clocked in 74.1 miles an hour for a new record. Kretz won the event at Savannah last year, and is the first driver to annex the race twice. Clark. Trumbull of Washington, D. C., was second with an average of 71.45 and Ellis Pearce of Jacksonville was third. Kretz won’$300 of the $1000 prize fund. Only 38 finished. Archie Sprague and J. Berkley Peck of Indianapolis were among the money winners.

Seven Matches in State Cue Event

Harry Cooler and Neal Jones, co-leaders in the state three-cushion

| billiard tournament, are to be seen

in action this week against second division opponents, the former meeting Tom Brooks tomorrow night and the latter playing Al Roche on Thursday afternoon.

Seven Matches Are Scheduled

The pacesetters are undefeated in four starts. Third place is held by Lou Spivey with four victories and one setback. All games are played at the Cooler parlor in the Occidental Building. LEAGUE STANDING

[Mur

ceases sescan

THIS WEEK _Tonight—Walter Ramsey vs. Al Roche,

“Tuesday—Cooler vs. Tom Brooks, 8 Wednesday Harry Rubens VS. Larry

Shapiro iste) T ured ay neal Jones vs. ‘Roche, "2:30 8 p. Cire. Kep-

. Joe Murphy vs. Brooks, Friday Al Greenberger vs. ner, 3 p. my Clayton McGregor vs. Ram-

sey, 8 p.

PRO SHOOTER HITS 49 L. S. Pratt, local pro skeet shooter, shattered 49 out of 50 clay pigeons in an exhibition at Highland Golf and Country Club yesterday. William Hanley was high amateur with 42 hits. George Cass, professional, broke 46.

LOUISVILLE ASKS FOR U.S. AID AS WATERS MOUNT

150,000 Ne Mardoned or Homeless; All Hower Is Cut Off;

(Continued from Pall One)

sons, and carpenters wire put to. work constructing rude | craft that could navigate the foot! ed streets and take sufferers tc hig}: ground. Mayor Miller appeale¢ to President Roosevelt for reghlar Army troops to reinforce Natior: 3] Guardsmen, police, members of fie Reserve Officers Training Corps and Boy Scouts. - He also asked tiie Federal Government to send mglical supplies. : There were surorisiigly few deaths from drowning—;hiefly because power boats and stiffs, operated by men who in riany cases have been on duty steadily for two days, patrolled the! str cts doing rescue work. Trains still linked Lout: ville with Indianapolis but the servic was uncertain and the locomotiyzs crawled

ways lapped by flood Jeffersonville, across thd river, was hard hit. The Red Crosi here received a report that ther: were 200 persons in that town ciitically ill of pneumonia and expo: dire. Hospitals were crowded, an stretchers were carried through ho'el lobbies, bearing the seriously :ll tg rooms.

Gas Spreads on Ww ter

A large gasoline tank | the junction of Baster,, Harrison St. and gasoline began spreading on the ws ter, Warning was sent out to that section of the city that no one wis io light a match. b

The river rose at the fifth of a foot an hour. | It passed 54 feet—highp: st in history—and there was no [indication that the peak was near. (Rain fell all yesterday and a drizzle continued into the night. There % vere 2.64 inches of rain in a litle | i tore than 12 hours. Weather Bureau offic ot said they could not tell when the © ist of the Ohio River would strike jugre Mayor Miller telegre ph [[omoiais in cities as far away as A} sinta, asking them how many rel es they could take care of anc t methods of transportation sol be provided. No one stopped to co¥it Louisville’s property damage® Business stood still, and almost 2ll ablebodied men were out in oats and trucks doing rescue work} How long the rescut vi gx could be continued was uncerta °i. because it depended entirely on Fhe city's two radio stations which Wade broadcasting orders to workers: who had equipped their boats anc: automobiles with radios. The radio stations bros‘icast appeals for emergency gene: sgtors. re

BLUM OFFERS FiCT FOR NAZI ARMS BAN

if iH

of one-

By United Press i LYONS, France, Jan. 25; Leon Blum today offer ad many an agreement or cconomic co-operation in return fof a German pledge to end the c¢ petitive armaments race.. d The Premier said that Popular Front government does rot desire to injure German sensibil fies by a blunt offer of a bargain bit added: “How can economic a 3re: ‘ments be conceived independently o! political agreements?”

Premier Wazi Ger-

PERKINS SETS STRIKE PARLEY WEDNESDAY

By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i -—Secretary of Labor Frances Ferk: us, faced by a “fight to the fiuish® in the General Motors strike, sought again today to bring peace to the, bitter controversy. Miss Perkins, invoking hr power under a 24-year-old sta:ute ordered high G. M. executives and national officers of the striking Un ed Automobile Workers to me¢et here Wednesday for negotiatior s.

You Get Real

= Wr ji

wv it

Now in New Loc ition

FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY

701 N. Capitol Ave. Phone LI. 2363

FLORIDA

at once.

Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar.

Ta]

TEMPORARY

Due to flood conditions in the Ohio River Valley, : Pennsylvania Railroad announces the following femporary. through service to Florida destinations effective

The Florida Arrow will operate via Washington, D. C., on the following schedule: Indianapolis ......... Washington ......... Washington ......... Jacksonville ......... 9110A.M—=E" Miami ............... 4:55P.M—E" St. Petersburg ....... 5:35P.M—E" No interruption in service between East and West.

For further detailed information, call the Pennsylvania Rai road Ticket Office, telephone, Riley 9331.

SERVIC

‘fhe

11:00 P. M.—CT 5:05P.M—E 5:25 P. M—ET

ANIA RAILROAD

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureauo..__

Sunrise ........ 7:00 | Sunset ........ 4:56

TEMPERATURE —Jan. 25, 1936—

| Funeral Directors

1p. Meeesns

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7a Total precipitation since Jan. T Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Fair, much colder tonight: tomorrow generally fair north, increasing cloudiness south, possibly snow extreme cod.” by afternoon or night; continued co

Illinois—Fair, cclder tonight; tomorrow fair north, increasing cloudiness south, possibly snow extreme south; not quite so cold northwest and west central portions in afternoon Lower Michigan—Mostly much colder, snow flurries extreme west and extreme north tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, somewhat colder east porion Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except snow flurries near Lake Hrie tonight; colder tonight. Kentucky—Fair and colder tonight; morrow ¢ cloudy and id continued ed cold.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 Station Bar. Amarillo, Tex. 30.08 Bismarck, Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, 0. Denve

cloudy and

to-

A.M. Temp. 20

Soni ‘Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

New Orleans . New York resans Okla. City. Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh

San Antonio. Tex oe San Francisco .... St. Louis Tampa, Fla Washington, D. C. ...

MOTORIST DIES AFTER TROLLEY-AUTO CRASH

Marion County’s 1937 traffic death toll stood at seven today after the death in City Hospital yesterday of Gertie Whitaker, 24, of 521 Centennial St. He was injured Saturday night when an automobile skidded into a streetcar at Washington St. and Pershing Ave. Madelein Thatcher, about 23, of 2809 W. Michigan St., a companion of Mr. Whitaker, is reported in a critical condition in City Hospital. Mrs. Frieda Florin, 45, of 1017 W. Michigan St., was reported in fair condition at City Hospital today

‘after being struck Saturday night

by a car driven by Richard Boucher, 24, of 325 ‘N. Holmes Ave. Boucher was arrested on a charge of failure tec have a driver's license.

RADEK SAYS HE LED ANTI-STALIN GROUP

By United Press MOSCOW, Jan. 25—The testimony of Karl Radek, internationally known Soviet publicist that he was the leader of a group of Bolsheviks who conspired with Leon Trotsky to overthrow Joseph Stalin, today was before a Russian military tribunal. While testifying that he led the anti-Stalin group and was the contact man for Trotsky, now exiled in Mexico, he insisted stoutly that he never accepted the alleged final instructions of the former Soviet war commissar to overthrow Stalin with the aid of Germany and Japan.

DIES AFTER SLASHING THROAT AT STATION

David C. Robel, 36, Kansas City, Mo,, died at City Hospital yesterday, six hours after he slashed his throat

and both wrists and then leaped or fell 25 feet from the balcouy on the third floor at the Union Station, according to police. - Thomas B. Robel, 31, his brother, told police he was taking David to Kansas City from the Y. M. C. A. in Cincinnati, O., when they became separated in the Union Station here. He was asking a ticket agent to notify police his brother was missing when the:body thuddeéd to the lobby near him,

THREE TO ATTEND COUNCIL

Samuel Mueller, Sam A. Frommer and H. Joseph Hyman are to attend the fourth annual General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to bz held in Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday.

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MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1937

Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Monday, . Jan, 23, 1937

ALLEN—Zelpha Ann, entered into rest Saturday, age 87 years. Mother of Mrs. Cora Lloyd, Mrs. Gertrude Meek, Mrs. Mamie Hood, Altio and Homer Allen. Funeral Tuesday at the residence, 1454 Bates St., a. m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

BELL—Frank M., of 1041 N. Jefferson Ave., beloved father of Harry Bell of Phoenix Ariz.; Theodore F. and stepfather o Mrs. May Warrenterg of Indianapolis, departed this life Satnraay, age 50 years, Funeral Wedneniey. 27. at the resie dence at 2 . Buri Crown Hill. Friends invived. Funeral under direce tion of MOORE & KIRK.

BL aay Jane, ‘beloved mother of Harry Bell, of this ol and Grace A. Bell At Chicago, a, assed away at her home, 822 E. 11th st Monday, Jan. 25th. Funeral notice later.

BISHOP—John Edward, beloved husband of Ida M.. father of Edith and Claude Bishop, brother of Nellie Mull and Harry Bishop, passed away Sunday, Jan, 24, Funeral servlet Tuesday P. rom LITTLE SONS oii hous, Mio16 N THE St. Burial in sn cemetery. Friends invited.

CROPPER—Dr. Eva A., mother of Mrs, Guy Hays, passed away Saturday at her Nei B5C s home. Services at the - -BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, m. Friends invited. Cremation, $rilaal may call at the mortuary.

DAVIS—Belinda (nee Mulhearn), beloved wife of John A. Davis and sister of Mar= tin Mulhearn, passed Sway Sunday, Jan, 24, at residence, 117 N. State. Panerai Wednesday, Jan, 27, 8:30 a. m. at residence. Services Holy Cross Church, 9 Senlion Friends invited. FINN BROS,

FURGASON—Preston, age 59 years, ‘bee loved husband of Mamie, father of Mrs, Ada Davis, Mrs. Alice Kinser, Mrs. Dore othy Borden, Mrs. Mary Atwood, Harold, Alvie, Robert and Carl rgason, also survived by eight grandchildren, passed away Sunday. 937. Services Resin Grove enrlstinn Ct. Wednes2 Friends may call at the LITTLE" & "Sons FUNERAL, HOME, 1001 Main St., Beech Grove. Burial ‘New Crown Cemetery.

HOELZER—George L., entered Saturday, age 74 years, Husband of the late Ottilia HoelzeT. father of Frieda and hn W. Hoelzer, grandfather of Stanley Hoelzer, great-grandfather of Marlene Srey Funeral Tuesday at the resi= dence, 206 Hendricks Place, 12:4: At Zion TF Vanpeneal Church, N. $7 St., . m. Burial Crown Hill. ARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL} PARLOR 3 charge.

HUNTER—Sallie 18 Ew 2930 Boulevard

into rest

Place, mother of Mary Alexander, sister of Laura Kuykend 1 and sister of Julia Brown of Chicago, )Ill., passed her residence, Saturday ni ht. Tuesday, 1 p E

SON MORTUARY CH

KERSEY—Mina E., daug hter of | | the late Enoch P. and Antoinette; sister of Lurena, Charles, Dick, Claude and Frank

Kersey and Mrs. Clara Marsh, passed away Saturday morning at the Methodist Hospital. Funeral services Tuesday, a m.. at the residence of brother Frank Kersey, 1437 King Ave. Friends invited. above Lebanon. Friends may Sail at ve address an time | CONKLB SERVICE. y

yay +] Slgral WILLIS

LANG—Fred P., of Cloverdale, Ind., husband of Osa, father of Fred H. Jr., of St. Joseph, Mich., George F. and Robert L. Lang, brother of Louis Lang. Mary Koss, Lena Mildner, Emma Rugen=stein, all of Indiana olis; mann of Michigan Saturday, Jan. 23, Friends oy call NERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St., any time after 2 p. m. Suhdsay, Services at the funeral Yoie Tuesday, 2 p. m. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends invited.

MPNAMARA—Frank E.. of 231 Wisconsin St., beloved husband of Mary F. McNamara (nee) Doherty,” brother of Mary Osborn, father of Frances B. McNamara. Sister Francis Mary of oe St. Joseph Order. Sister St. Gaudentia of Jesus of The Good Shepherd Order, Margar:t M. and Rosa C. and Joseph P. M¢Namara, passad away Sunday evening, Jan. 24, at home. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 27, 8:30 a. m. from the home, 9 a. m. at St. John's Church. Deceased was a trustees of St. John's Church, member of Holy Name Living Rosary and Altar Society, member of Old-Time Printers’ AssoCian~ tion, Typ QOStaphicd] Ynion No, . BLACKWELL SERV

MEIGS—Mrs. Anna L., widow of the late Charles D. Meigs, passed away at the home of her niece, Miss Florence Hubbard, at Raymond, Mississippi. Friday, Jan. 22. Services at FLANNER & BU. - CHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday. 11 a. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary any

PADDOCK—Sarah Ann: mother of lela M. Paddock, Mrs. Lula Sapp, Mr. Doyle R. Paddock, and Mrs. Statia Nicholas: grandmother of Robert Stapp and Doyle Harvey Paddock, passed away ‘Sunday

F services itl be held at the Little Eoste Church at Eagletown Tuesday iat 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. SPARKS—Frances, of 926 W. 29th St., en~ tered into rest Sunday, wife of Roscoe E. Sparks. mother of Mrs. Ina Pavlas, Ora E., William and Earl E. Lower, sister ot HARRY W. MODHE Foy; 300 NERAL Burial Crown Hill. PARLOR.

STALEY—Charles Yilard, Pas away at his home Jen. 23 at m., beloved fushang of Effie Sn Sin Lyndall, Opal and Charles Jr.: brother of James, Albert, Alonzo.Carmi. Leonard, Flora Ansman and. Mary Foxworthy. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1: p. m., at residenon, 1254 S. Pershing. Friends Inve Burial at Mooresville, Ind. NCES UNERAL DIRECTORS in chiro

STOUT—Laura Bell, born April 2. 1875. died Jan. 24, 1937, passed ati Lynchburg, Va., will be at the home of her daughter, Thelma Rodgers. 2143 Dexter. Wednesday afternoon. Funeral Tardnh al io" ishathilaren er, two grandchi and sister, Mrs. George A. Marot tt. dren

WHITAKER—Gertie, age 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitaker of Somerset, Ky.: brother of Claude, Bert, Della and Meldie, William and Logan Whitaker, passed’ away Sunday a. m. Friends

May call at the ROYSTE ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian Funeral notice later.

St. any time. YATES—Maria C., entered into rest day, age 69. Mother of Dr. iy

Funeral Wednesday "108 Burial Elwood, Ind. PARLOR,

Cards of Thanks 2

WE WISH to thank our relatives friends for the beautiful flower caer and sympathy during the geath of our Jes v ohnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. brother of Edna, Virginia - ald, Betty. Raymond and Ellen, oh greatest thanks to Rev. Carnie and the __ Farley undertaker. THE PARENTS. _

Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588,

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME |

2228 SHELBY-ST.

______DR.awe, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1034,

PAULE DORSEY T

2925 EB. NEW YORK-ST. 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 ‘'DR:5307.

GRINSTEINER’S| 22 E. Market St RI-5374

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

GEORGE McCARTY

Fortville, Indiana.

MOORE & KIRK -

IR-1159, CH-1806-1. TA-6056-8,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

948 N. Illifiois St. L1. 5409

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect-st

IR-1173,

Snel

DR-0321 DR-0323.

Announcements 7 A

FOR first class service and real rices, call THE W. T. BLASENGYM HOME. BE-2885. or PR 500 FUNERAL

Personals

(SEE CLASSIFICATION NO. 17)—Me. Rit {inhouse has ” years’ Sohable: 1 houseprices reasonable; former employed by Mockford Transfer y CHAIRS made new by | fehotioms A 8, hickory or reed. TRIAL AID FOR BLIND mp EE AMAZING, positive, safe De a pile suf= {sters~Dr. Kirkpatrick's Coco-Cones. nes. |50¢.