Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

JOE SO

Ex-Champion | Bares Secret Of His W eight

Williams Learns Benny and. Tendler Weren't Lightweights in Bout.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer | NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Very few | persons knew for sure just what | Benny Leonard weighed when he | was in the prize fight business. Par-

ticularly in his later years. He fought as a lightweight but few | believed he could make the weight. The mystery became historic the | time he fought Iew Tendler for the | ¢ h a m pionship; | both men weighed in in| privacy. | Mr, Leonard | made & million | dollars while he was the cham- | pion, retired undefeated, lost all his money In supposedly sound investments that turned sour, staged a comeback which addod little to his artistic record but vielded $85,000, enough to give him | a fresh start in the business world. Now he is planning to open an | ornate restaurant on cauliflower row, within a block or so of two | similar places operated by Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker. Meeting up with Mr. Leonard the other day, I said: “Now that you are practically an old man why don't vou give me the low down on t weight business. They tell me never could do 135 pounds.”

Not Altogether True

Williams

tha th

you

lau ol ed eich el

welg neq

81 1 toll oil

ana

one

a fra ction might, 136. Nr ‘Leonard then assured me that even if the weighing in had be held in Times Square no one, unless he happened to be an expert at such things, have been able a questioning voice . . “be.

cause when 1 Ss tepped

AT)

Cil

would

4 Yi fe 0 It

at And a As a matter of would have remained poundage no matte on the scales. That's they were geared for occasion.”

135 for the dial the same who stepped the way parti

ai tto | T endler.

fac

this ticular Problem for Tendler

n leads to an inter0 Wha would ¢ done with the lightweight championship if he had won it? Back those days it seems it was not only wise for the to tote their own referees with them but their own

in that boys along scales. Apropos of nothing in particular Mr. Leonard got to talking about the time he fought Charley White at Benton Harbor, Mich. It was in this fight that Mr. Leonard ran into one of White's celebrated left hooks and was knocked through the ropes in the Firpo-Dempsey manner. | “I was doing & movie out in Hollywood at the time the contracts were signed. Two days after they were signed I sprained my right ankle. It didn't seem serious and I refused to consider calling the match off. But when I got to Benton Harbor I found I couldn't | do any road work. For some silly] reason I decided to keep this a secret, even from my own handlers.

Disappeared In Woods

“I would go out on the road, disappear in the woods, stay there an | hour or so and come back soaking | wet. A pailful of water perfected the | deceit, creating the illusion of sweaty travai Near the close of the training grind my trainer became suspicious. One day he complained his pet terrier was getting fat suggested I take the kioodle along with me on the road. We both came back soaking wet Water was plentiful around Benton Harbor.” > Mr. Leonard was leading up to the point that when he fought White he was not in shape, that he had a bad leg, and that his only alternative was to call the fight off which he didn’t care to do—not when he had a guarantee of $10,000 or the choice of a fat percentage of what pr sed to be a sellout.

Caught by Punch

“Well, White caught me with that punch and knocked me through the ropes and my brother Charlie helped me back into the ring. I was having a tough time of it and I was beginning to wish I had let them call off the fight when I noticed a peculiarity about White's technique. Just before he was going to lead he would plant his right foot down solidly, as if to get a toe hold—he was a southpaw, you know—and while he was doing this he left himself wide open for a right hand smash. I waited for the opening I wanted. It finally developed in the ninth and I knocked him out.” The fight proved to be a sellout as | per expectations and instead of the $10.000 guarantee Mr. Leonard, on a | percentage basis, drew $19,000.

AMBERS WANTS CANZONERI NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Lou Amers, lightweight ruler, is willing to | defend his title in March against! Tony Canzoneri, the man from whom he won it.

P Itching and burning of pimples,

eczema relieved by +

na 11

omi

rashes,

LVES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEONARD BOXING MYSTERY

Scenes

THE NEW HAT

n a 14 a Baseball Holdout

Vou 700K AN-E16HT Bl | ON. THE LAST HOLE. THAT MAKES IT B28 AGAIN TODAY...

{

Or F The Backsoarp

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Stories Brought Back by Blythe Hendricks Show How Southern Hoosiers in Flood Worried About Gym Floors Next to Themselves.

OOSIERS got its feet wet.

will remember 1937 as the year basketball

It seems basketball comes next after self preserva-

tion in the minds of Indiana basketball fans. that was strong when people, homes, before the flood, started to worry

Proof of scurrying from their about the

gymnasium floor in the high school, the interruption

of the high school’s

basketball schedule, and how it

would affect the team’s performances in future games. Bivthe Hendricks, himself a pioneer in Indiana basketball (he was in on the first broadcast)—brought back many tales which reveal the grip that basketball has on Indiana towns. Blvthe, with his brother Tom, a State Senator and secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association, covered the flood area from

Lawrenceburg to Evansville.

One of the stories Blvthe brought back, tvpical of the many he

heard,

their high school gym with all-enveloping pride. then gallop them to the high school gymnasium,

the town first, Blythe reports.

was about the dentist in Aurora, where people look upon

They show visitors

The dentist's valuable office equipment, it seems, was completely

ruined by the water. doctor's big worry.

“Just so the basketball floor

And he was serious about it.

5 x »

Everything was a wreck, but that wasn’t the

wasn't flooded,” he commented.

FIGHT even greater than that of levee workers in Evansville was staged at the Aurora High School.

The water came within two inches of flooding it.

The school’s

basement was flooded and when a bit of water trickled onto the

hardwood floor, a squad of moppers pounced on it.

dry and “watched it like hawks,” Many quarters or into a commissary.

as commissaries.

They kept it

says Blythe.

of the school gymnasiums were used either as refugee New Albany's gym floor was turned A canvas was spread over the hardwood court,

but rolling of barrels ang dropping of heavy boxes on it gave the coach a bad case of the jitters. The New Albany floor is one which

always shines and a spot is almost a sin.

The man who takes care

of it pulled his hair every time a National Guardsman, with heavy

shoes, tramped across it.

out.

® = »

Ld =» =

ARK WAKEFIELD, coach at Central High in Evansville, in his usual manner, was philosophical about his team being flooded

“We had a slow starting team this season and the boys were just getting into their stride. Now I don’t know what we'll be doing,”

Coach Wakefield commented.

The floors at Reitz and Bosse High Schools in Evansville were

used as refugee quarters.

= " =

When Blythe got through with his stories of the flood the

other day,

game.

I asked him about his first broadcast of a basketball The venture was the first of its kind and took place during

the state tournament at the State Fair Grounds “cow barn” back

in 1924.

“We built a miniature house in the rafters so we could look

down like a tree-sitter's before that day.”

on the basketball court,” Blythe explains. cabin. I never had seen a microphone in my life

“It looked more

It seems that Blythe became so interested in the first game of the tourney, an overtime contest, that he wore himself out. “We had 16 games to broadcast, but at the end of the third one I was completely worn out and had lost my voice, so Tom (his

brother) had to fill in for me.”

Blythe modestly tells you it probably was a “terrible broadcast.”

Kautsky to Play Crusaders Team

Next Sunday's ball attraction at the Pennsy Gym brings together the local Kautsky A. C’s and the Crusaders. Negro team from Chicago. The Crusaders invasion of Indianapolis will be their of the current season. The Chi-

cagoans have in their lineup big |

Dave Dejernet and Jack Mann, exHoosier high school aces. However, local fans are expected to center their interest on Pewee Bolton, the diminutive Crusader, who, in the recent Fieldhouse game drew many a

laugh with his clowning and fancy |

passing. The Kautskys are to have their usual lineup of ex-college stars

ON ANYTHING

SACKS BROS.

LOAN COMPANY 306-308-310 Indiana Ave,

I50 Women's 350 Men's SUITS on EASY PAYMENTS

AT MOSKIN'S

DRESSES

professional basket- |

ready for action and are expected to give the Windy City stars a stiff

A tistics iti ——

| battle. Johnny Wooden. who was unable to play in last Wednesday's | tilt with the Philadelphia Hebrews |is to be back in his old position at | guard.

N. Y. SWAMPS A. B. C.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-No less than 7500 keglers of Greater New

Seen aq | York, making up 1500 five-man

teams, have been entered in the American Bowling Congress tournament to be held in New York City March 9-April 30.

Fighters Get Champion Idea

Braddock’s Inactivity Sets Boxing Example.

BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Jim Braddock’s inactivity and apparent mediocrity has put ideas into the heads of young heavyweights, Joe Louis might have frightened them away had not Max Schmeling bounced the supposed Negro terror around. But now Louis will have to flatten someone vastly more formidable than any of those he has ironed out since the Black Uhlan caught up with him to again convince the newer crop that he is a super fighter. Until then, the Johnny-Come-Latelys will talk like Bob Pastor, and at least attempt to take a poke at the Brown Bomber. There are big fellows today who | | wouldn't dream®* of scaling the | | heights if a warrior of the caliber | | of Jack Dempsey ran the works. Braddock coming from so far in the ruck and proof that Louis’ knees will turn to wet blotting paper just {like those of anybody | brought out the largest heavyweight | field in vears. | If Braddock could do it, | they, reason Gunnar Barlund, Red Burman, Tom Beaupre, Andre | Lenglet, Phil Brubaker, Bob Nestell, | Max Roesch, Al McCoy, Art Oliver | and Arturo Godoy, to name a few. | John Henry Lewis figures that he {is wasting his talent and time as | & light heavyweight. Maxie Rosen- | bloom clamors for a shot at Louis | in Los Angeles. Jack Peterson and | Ben Foord threaten to destroy the | fine old tradition of British heavy- | | weights. Germany has a new one | |in Arno Koblin. Pierre Charles, the | | antiquated Belgian, is pulling his | creaky joints together for another | whirl. Can't Gauge Ability |

And why not? There is no way |

of telling how good Braddock can | fight and Louis has yet to demon- | strate that he can stick in there | with a well-equipped battler who | isn’t afraid of him. Braddock hasn't lifted a hand in | defense of the crown since winning | it from a slovenly and complaining | Max Baer in June, 1935. Braddock, | who appeared to reach his peak as | far back as 1929, when he failed to | lift the 175-pound leadership from | | Tommy Loughran, wasn't rated | | highly when he went into the Baer | | engagement, and has done abso- | { lutely nothing since to strengthen | | his position.

Plainfield to Play Southport Quintet

LEADS HOCKEY SCORING

| By United Press MONTREAL, Feb. 9. — Harvey | Jackson of the Toronto Maple Leafs | and Larry Aurie of the Detroit Red Wings shared scoring honors, National Hockey League headquarters announced today. Both have a point total of 3¢. Marty Barry of the Red Wings was in second place with 33.

else has |

so can |

:32 a. m. E. T. Ar. Washington,

THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE ||

NATIONAL LIMITED RESTORED

- C. T. Lv. Indianapolis. .............Ar. 10:15 a. m. + E. T. Lv. Cincinnati................Lv. 8:10 a. m.

D.C.......i lv. 6:00 p.m.

For Reservation and Information Phone—LI ncoln 6404

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

108 East Washington Street Union Station, RI ley 3355

| the

| ed

| by

Women Pick Site for 1938 Bowling Meet

Officers Also Elected at Association’s Meeting in Hotel Lincoln.

By BERNARD HARMON The Pritchett Alleys are to be the scene of the 1938 tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association. The site was chosen at the annual meeting of the Association at the Hotel Lincoln last night. Officers for the year were also elected. Lucy Court and Helen Fehr were retained as president and treasurer, while Dess Meyers was chosen as vice president and Christine Urbancic as sergeant at arms. No election was held for the secretary post, as Annetta Crane, who now holds the position, has another year to serve. The association voted a $50 contribution to the Red Cross for flood relief. Charley Cray, the veteran “pepper City Hi-Bru team,

topped local |

his season's second 700 total while |

League at the Pritchett Alleys. Opening with a 182 game, Cray

gis, and with 249 and 278 totaled 7

Far Ahead of Rivals

His bulging series easily won him scoring honors of the city. He was also far ahead of rivals of the church loop, others in action failing to hit the 600 mark. Cray’s First Reformed No. 1 blanked First Reformed No, 2. In other team tilts, Immanuel No. 2 shut out Pleasant Run No. 1; Pleasant Run No. 2 downed Immanuel No. 1 three times and Carrollton Ave. Second Reformed No. 3 and Trinity took oddgame decisions over Immanuel No. 3, Second Reformed No. 1 and Second Reformed No. 2. Scoring in other loops was far below par, Roy Kirby's 650, rolled in the North Side Business Men's League at the Parkway, being good for runnerup honors of the city. Rosemeyer’s 615 was the only other honor count of the loop, in which Aristocrat Bar and U. S. Liquor turned in the lone shutouts. Miles Totals 641 Leo Miles, the youth who boosted Mutual Milk Wholesomes into first place in the Class C event of the City tournament with a 696, came back with a 641 last night to top the soloists of the Fountain Square Merchants League. His big series gave Jack's Restaurant the lone shutout of the session, which was held at the Fountain Square Alleys. | Jess Pritchett Sr. again climbed to the top in the Optimist League matches at the Pritchett Alleys. He outdistanced rivals with a 629 in last night's games. Carter was next | best, getting a 608.

in action in the Reformed Church |

Call Glovers

gained momentum in his following |

| box” of the World champion Falls| Armory Friday night,

| bowlers in action last night, posting | Saturday.

The only member of the Indian- |

apolis Star loop to pass 600 in the | loop’s matinee session at the |

| Pritchett Alleys, was Owen Fancher. | He assembled a 629 in his trio of | games.

Jim Reilly Is Leader the Holy Cross matches at Central Alleys, Jim Reilly nabbed individual honors through a 626. The three team clashes resultin odd-game decisions for

| 50 cents, will not go on sale until | the night of the fights,

the |

winners, Moormans, A & J's and |

| Oriental Tavern gaining the edges.

Porter and McGregor fought for

{ honors of the Indianapolis Church

League at the Fountain Square Allevs, the former gaining a slight ledge with a 621. McGregor trailed ten pins with 611. A trio of St. Joan of Arc members passed the 600 mark in the | league's gathering at the Uptown | Alleys. Lou O'Conner paced the | field with a 618, H. Moloy had 609 |and John Naughton 601. South Siders Shine The South Side was well represented in the Evangelical League matches at the Pritchett Alleys, John Bentley and Louie Koehler battling for solo honors of the session. Bentley finished three pins up on his rivals with a 618. Russ Darringer’s.616 in the Transportation League at Pritchett’s; Bob | Haagsma's 612 in the Indianapolis | Automotive at the Antlers Johnny Murphy's 600 in the Court House loop at the Pennsylvania were other honor series of the eve{ning's league play.

Beware Coughs |

from common colds

That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance | with arything n> than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat the trouble to aid nature to | soothe and heal the inflamed mems- | branes as the germ-laden phlegm | 1s Icosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, ont | druggist is

be discouraged, your authorized to guarantee | Sresmulsion and to refund your oney if you are not satisfied with ri A from the very first bottle.

| | | | | {

Get Creomulsion Tight now. (Adv)

Bantam Glover

Walter Johnston, the Fighting Messenger Boy, is bearing down on the pedals this week as an added bit of training for the Golden Gloves. He is entered in the Open class in the bantam=weight division and is rated a strong contender for the title. Johnston represents the Oliver A. C. WPA club. The next TimesLegion show wil] be staged at the to be fol-

lowed bv tournament finals on

For Weigh-in

Boxers in 16 Divisions to Get Examinations.

Boxers in 16 divisions of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament, representing all survivors, have been called this week to report at the Armory at 3 p.m. Friday for the weigh-in and physical examinations. Starting time for the Friday show has been advanced to 7:30 and fighting will be continuous until about 11:45. Tourney officials hope to reduce the field to 32 boxers for the Saturday night program, the final tournament night. Eight champions are to be crowned in the Open class and eight in the Novice, and if the plan works out semi-finals in both groups will be included on the Friday card, leaving all finals on Saturday, or 16 bouts.

30 Matches Friday

Officials estimate 30 or more matches on Friday, depending on the speed the show is run off. Each bout will be scheduled for three rounds to a decision, Main floor reserved seats for Friday are on sale at Haag's Claypool Hotel drug store and first row | in the balcony reserved pasteboards are available at the Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Market St. The price is $1. General admission tickets, at

at the Armory. The tournament is in its fourth and last week and the “class” of the starting field remains in the competition. Knockouts studded the three previous shows and the hard-hitting lads still gre in there.

Prizes to Be Distributed

After the last bout is held Saturday, prizes will be distributed to the champions and runners-up in both Open and Novice classes, and the Open titleholders then will prepare for a trip to Chicago to compete in the Tournament of Champions under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune, Feb. 22, 23 and 24, in which 44 Golden Gloves teams will participate. Fred De Borde, Times-Legion tournament manager, has ordered the following divisions to report for the weigh-in Friday afternoon: Open Class—112 pounds, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweights. Novice Class—112 pounds, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweights.

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 0, 193%

BYRUM-—George H., of 217 N, Walcott, 0

DILLEHAY—Anna i H

JSKIN-—-Thomas, beloved husband of y Buskin, father of George F. and Catherine M., brother of George Buskin, St. Paul, inn, died Sunday night his residence, 1131 Pa Bek call at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Funeral Thursday, 8:30, at the Ty. Pam, St. Philip Neri Church, Burial Calvary. Friends invited.

Friends may

bheMrs. George A. Lavonne iller

loved son Mr. and Byrum, brother of Mrs, of Detroit, Mich.; Darnell, Stephen, Morris ane Maynard Ry rum, passed away , age 3 ervices Wednesday, AOR at ANBLOSSOM MO T ARY 1321- 23 W. Ray St, morial Park. Friends invited.

J., beloved wife of , Dillehay, mother of Mary sister of James, Louis and Flynn, Mrs. William Singleton, . Edward Serafini, Mrs. Thomas York and Mrs. Neal Howe died Saturday, eye. ning Funeral ey nesdny. 8:30, the home of Mrs. Timoth NecMaiion. 1340 Raymond St.; 9 St, Patrick's urch. Burial Holy oss Cemetery. Friends invited, KIRBY

DIL EH ya H. of Anna J. Dillehay, Handby, brother Fr. 5. Timothy

ahon, died Sunday morning. Funeral Wednesday 8:30, at the home of MS Tamoth y J. McMahon, 1340 E, Raymo 9a. m. Patrick's Church, Burial Holy & os Coie, Friends invited. KI

DUFFEY—Eugene, Jacqueline, brother John Duffey, Mrs.

Burial Me-

beloved husband father of Mary

father of Eugena and of Michael PF, and Florence Hand, Mrs. Tillie Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Canary and Mrs. Elizabeth Compton, died Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital, Friends may «all at the KIRBY MORTUARY after 7 p. m., Tuesday. Funeral notice later.

DUGAN-—John J., age 65 years, husband of Mayme (nee Ryan), of Edward and Mrs. Helen brother of Mrs. Ed Boren Sr., and Mrs. Ed Wyatt of Bridgeport, died Sunday at the St. Vincent Sospital. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 10, 8: a, m, al the residence, 54 N, Poishing Ave. 3 m., St. Anthony" s Church, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE W. ‘UstiEr SERVICE,

FUNK-Charles B., husband of Caroline and father of Hazel F., passed away Tuesday morning at the residence, 535 N. Alton Ave. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. Friends may call at the mortuary any ime

GLAZIER--Viola Dawson, age 75, widow of | Strawder G. and mother of Harry and fer, Mrs Alta Griffith and Manning, passed away $e agin 1098 onday morning uneral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Tllinois St., Thursday, 3 vb. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

GRANTHAM--Corey R., husband of Sadle Grantham, father of Delores and Jeanette Grantham of 907 8. Randolph St. passed away Sunday. Feh. 7. Friends may call at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect St., until 10 p. m. Wednesday. Services and Rurial Thursday, 2 p. m, at Portland, Tenn

ANLSMAN.Henry, beloved father of VerHillsman, passed away oenine. Fe 9. Funeral ReAYIoSS will be noel, at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 12 nion St... Thursday afternoon, Feb n at 2 o'clock. Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after Wednesday noon.

'QUAID-—-John F., age 74 years. Husband of Mary, father of James. died Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 11. 8:30 a, m. at the residence. 213 N. Tremont Ave., 9 a. m. St. Anthony's Church. Friends | invited. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE.

NICHOLAS —~John WwW. im resident of Shoals, Ind, passed away Monday. Feb . He leaves his widow, Y hres children, Nicholas, Mrs. Minnie Michels felder and Mrs. Myrtle Kenning on, three grandchildren, all of this city Funeral services will be held in Shoals, 1 p. m, Wednesday, Feb. 10.

QUICK Norma Emily, beloved little daughter of Norman J. and Vera Foxlife Mons. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 11 at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME, Fairfield and College Aves.,, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.

REHLING—Charles H,, beloved husband of Elizabeth, father of Charles WwW. Al Anna B, Cassady, Clara Edna M, Baker, and Esther A . parted this life Monday, Feb. 8. Funeral Wednesday, the residence, 1033 y 30 P. M. Burial Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

SHEPPERD — Charles. 939 Pettijohn St. Spanish-American War veteran, passed way at his residence Fridav. Funeral, 2 m. Wednesday, at the C . C WILLIS MORTUARY CHAPEL.

TAYLOR—John G.,

beloved father Moran, Thomas

Washington St.

MR,

entered into rest Sundav, age 29 years, hushand of Laurabelle | Taylor, son of Bettie Taylor, brother of May McCord. Raymond E.. William . James O., and Claude H. Tavlor Funeral Wednesday, 1 p. m. at the rest: dence, 415 Park Ave. Ap Memorial Park HARRY w FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

WHITE—George T., entered into rest n dav, age 82 vears, husband of TE zabern White, father of Grace Groseclose. Dora W.. Dallas H., Charles L.. Carl V. and | > H. White, stepfather Funeral Wednesday, Fen. 113 R. Shei. Burial Cenmeterv RY W. NV A i FUNERAL PARLOR in charge i

In Memoriam

MOORE--In memory of G oh nassed egh y 1

10 a. m_, at

eorge W. Moore. six years ago, February t not forgotten. FE, MINNIE MOORE. _

931. Gone, J

Funeral Directors 5

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

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

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL Hi HOME

193 W. MICH ST. BE-1034.

PAUL E. DORSEY

2925 B. NEW YORK-ST.

FINN BROS. Funeral Home

R-1173

WATCH REPAIRING

Careful Painstaking Work By Skilled Guild Craftsmen

ROY F. CHILES

530 Lemcke Bldg.—LI-8862

ON ECZEMA ITCHING

Zemo relieves the itching and soothes the irritation of Eczema, Simple Rashes, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 30 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, depende able remedy for family use to ree lieve the itching of skin irritations. It is so cooling, soothing and beneficial. Insist on genuine Zemo. All druggists’, 35¢, 60¢, $1.

NEW Other low —_ ALL-AMBRICAN

Announcements

1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2130 2130 Prospect St. DR-5307 5307 ~ GRINSTEINER’ S 522 E. E. Market St. _RI- 5374 __PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828

- GEORGE McCARTY

Fortville. Indiana

__TA-1835.

- MOORE & KIRK

IR-1189,

CH-1806-7. TA-6054-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Ilinots St. J. C. WILSON DR- 0321, 1230 Prospect St COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Abel Bros. & Winfrey

848 Indiana Ave. Se LI-5751

C. M. C. Willis s & Son

eo 632 N. West St.—LI-5651 J et Free Meals With Tickets

YORK, $12.25: Los Angeles, $28.50 ares. For information, punepe L1-3750 or write Depot, 2 N. BUS LINES.

FOR first-class service and real E B ENG

Personals

Soapless Oil Shampoo Bnd Set nuns

rices, ERAL

call TH GYM FU _ HOME, BE- 2885, ,_ or DR-2570.

Special

35¢

RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

Permanent Waves Student Spectal 50c¢, T5¢, $1.

at |

Tuesday |

Burial New Crown |

of Hallie |

___DR-4477 |

L1-5409. |

DR-0322. |

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1937

Personals 8 CLAIROL & ROUX

Inteinational 342 BE. Wash.

now open at 38 for children 3 to Dramatic Art.

HAIR DYE CLINIC NURSERY SCHOOL Illinois, 50¢ day years, Art, Dancing. WA-0159 Ce —— ———— — CHAIRS made hy by SehoLtoming RB cane, hickory or OF INDUSe __ TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA- 0585. ALTERATIONS — Lady's men's cleaning, pressing, relinin reasonable. (ER O. JA FU CO —————— AMAZING. positive, safe relief to pile sufferers, DR. KIRKPATRICK'S COCOCO 50c. HOOK'S. NATURE'S MINERALS Nothing like it for robust health. NAT ! MINERAL FOOD CO., 145 E, Ohio. St ON AND AFTER this date, T will not be responsible for any debts confracted by any one other than my wife and myself, ANTHONY KROPES

H. L. cEmousine rout general repairs ing, remodeling, JSroos ng. Furnace work specialty. RI-12 I SPECIALIZE in i “tailoring; years ex a also dressmaking, alterations. CH-40 PAPER HANGING - 1037 SAMPLES: “ESTIMAT FREE SATISF SION A SURED. P. HENGEN, DR" TE a it De price nT kinds, er SLANE gia lists; prices reasonable NIELS. 006 W. 25th. TA-0719 FLOSE chenille nL made from old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug, repairing. Get Bese ACTIVE RUG CLEANBRS. HAPAPERHANGING—$2 Room and up, Work uaranteed, Pomp ua efficient service, . SHEVALIER. DR-2492 - —— HARDWOOD oon stairways refinished: new floors laid. SANDERS & HASTINGS. CH-5235, HU-2 WANTED to ado : 6 months old. _ 594, care Times. : — PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold, renovated -and- made like new. BE, BURKLE, 431 Mass, Ave. RI-6695, oe HOUSE REPAIRING. carpentry. roofing, plastering cement work, RRR R: gutter repair easonable., BE-5038-R SPECIALISTS, rug and furn. cleaning 28 yrs. Fluff and chenilles from old rugs. W, N, FLY RUG CO. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211, RENT a truck: move vourself; save half. DRIVE IT YOURSELF "INC. oh 39 Ky. Ave. RI-7788, - FOR RENT--NEW HOUSE ERS, KENTUCKY AVE. LI-0014 | FREE marcels; haircut, ROYAL | BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Rocsovel Bldg. PERMANENT waves, 85¢ to $5; facials, 250. Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bide. SALARY for part-time work whiie learning. Roval ay Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Blda, GUARANTEED copies from any picture. SPLATT ST 701 Roosevelt Bldg,

FR CINDERS 1814 APPLEG ATE ST

“garments, repairing. OBS, 212 B.

a »irl baby. not over ill give good home. Box

vo "

| Lost and Found

LOST —Lady’'s wrist

watch, platinum and diamond, Saturday night, near Indianapolis Athletic Club or Eaton's Restaurant. Reward HU-2412 LOST-—Black leather purse kevs, bank book and valuables, WA-1590. LOST—White ring, 18th, | _TA-6343. BLACK COAT with by mistake at Seville Wednesday _hing., DR+0351-M--RT1-5148 BRINDLE and white bull; male; Jan. 31. Reward. BE-1641-R., Belmont,

“containing Reward,

gold wedding reward,

and vellow 20th and Dwlaware:

brown fur collar taken | eves friendly; 1317 8. “1306

nicely break-

[EFT Black Scottie, male. Reward.

_W, 36th, _TA- -5528.

Rooms Without Eoard

iy 3108—Pleasant room, furnished; innerspring mattress, __fast optional, BROADWAY, North room. Private home. J.

of 38th—large front Young man, HU=COLLEGE, 2029, Apt. 8—Large front bed room; double gS ou near bath, Private home, HE-32 b —————— EUGENE, 516- ei furnished front room, _ private modern home, near bath, bus, GUILFORD, 2245-—Cheerful room, near bath: furnished or unfurnished; private home. HE-3864. ILLINOIS, N., atory, toilet, __ home. a MICHIGAN, for 2 gentlemen __ optional. TR-2338. ORIENTAL, 20 N.,—Front bath: percolator, toaster private entrance. 22D, 648 E. (off College) bath: innerspring; private 4223.

1907—High type room; lav= large closet, steam; refined

suitable Board

“5205 B.—Large room, Private home.

bedroom, next for breakfast;

next HE-

Large room; home,

SEMINOLE HOTEL--920 Alabama-Good heat,

running water, adjoining switchboard Walking distance,

Hotels | 34 Wk.

| service, 24- -h,

| CENTRAL HOTEL— Corner Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern out- = Transient rates SOUTH. 310 E-—Rooms, double 75¢; week, $2: with board, $7. Cost Less—Produce Best, | Times Economy W ant Ads. Rilev 555

side rooms and

E—

50¢

| Rooms With my

furnished room garage; breakfast

| LOWELL. near bath: __ optional | M'PHERSON, 3125 arge front room: __ Suitable 1 or 2; private home, HE-4892 NEW JERSEY, N., 2062—Twin beds, HOW er, hot water; students or employed. TA-69 PARK, weal home, elderly, convalescent __ sonable. RI-9930 a i ix PLEASANT, 1448-—-Refined home; cozy front bedroon: warm: excellent meals. Reason_able, DR-0988-W, im a a WOODRUFF-—Lady, share twin bedroom; excellent meals; good heat, CH-2144. LARGE ROOM Twin beds, adjoining bath; employed adults: good transportation; _ reasonable. IR-1060. 4 PRIVATE HOME; convalescents. CHILD to room and Rn! 'd. — References. HA- 041

Povsckeeping | Rooms 14

$2.75—SANGSTER, , 4325- -2-room furnished cottage. Adults. Electricity; garage, 25¢ extra, HU-2388 $4—PARK, 2120—Will §87g. ment with employed lady.

5810—Nicely i or 2

for

nurse's care 1 ea~

invalids,

care sick elderly, Steam By RI-32 Mother's care,

share nice 3-room HE-

“apartment;

ALABAMA, N.. 1838—Front Cons

newly decorated; nice kitehen; hot water: splendid heat: pore BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 clean, rooms, accommodate 1 to 4. $3 ‘to BROOKSIDE AVE., 1315—Two rooms, “utiits ties furnished, private entrance. CAPITOL, 2025 N.—1 unfurnished and kitchen furnished; $4 weekly: all utilt- _ ties; Bduits |Fpece. 231

“warm $7

furnish od “aparte ments; utilities: ge, no sink in | _ Kitchenette; rea se | HIGHLAND AVE., 21 N.—Two modern con- | “hecting rooms, utilities furnished; adults, N., .2020—FRONT “KITCHENAPARTMEN" exquisitely fure nished; linens utilities; private ene trance; garage; $5.5 - - NEW JERSEY, N., 2038—Cozy small room; kitchenette, next bath; good heat; tele= phone RITTER, ingroom tion, . | SOUTHEASTERN, 1523—Large, apartment furnished; steam phone, garage private entrance NINTH, 616 E 2 Rooms, Kitchenette, built-in _ features Private bath and porch Downs Li s | 30TH. 618 W.--2-Room | nicely fur he utilities. | 5219 |

Wanted to Rerk

WANTED—Board | Catholic home Pav $5.00; 369, care_of_ Times. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE want home or apt, _ furnished or unfurnished. TA-4633.

| IL LINOIS.

“3rd floor bed-live

108 S Fine loca

Light,

Large attractive,

l-room heat,

apartment, $6.50; Busline. TA-

in private gentleman, required, Box

and room for elderly references

Apartments, Unum.

The Millikan 408 E. Michigan 2-room mod. apt.; elec. refrigeration and utilities furnished. $30. SECURITY TRUST CO., RI-6571.

1649-~Large living room; kitche bath and large dressing 13 fom, _Frig.; util. Adults 3529 — Living room, He. diner, kitchenette, dressing room, in-ae door ‘bed, Frigidaire, utilities, Faire __Rround car. COLLEGE AVE. 2238 -LARGE 2ND FLOOR Southern exposure: six rooms; front porch, enclosed rear porch: arage. $50, Be tor in rear. MR. 8 JART. RI-

FT. WAYNE §41—TWO-ROOM APARTMENT. utilities furnished; _$35. LI-I1S. — Indianapolis Rental

Purnished and unfurn, apts. free service and transportation.

ALA, N., enette; $32.50.

BALSAM,

AVE, All Agency and houses; LI-39%

Master ermanents, croquignol or spiral with im- | ported oils $1 to $3.50. |

INTERNATIONAL | 342 E. Wash, | “Wed. At.ernoon Only na

Hairdye Clinic Small Service Charge

Indiana, we ege mt Reauty Soiture |

VERMONT, E. 628—Four heat, water furnished. _ JENNINGS BROS. General Apartments, 22 W. Vermont, 11TH, E., 668—Large living rm. _ ette. bath; frig.; util, $ 1.50,

rooms, ath $25 LI- YY 28 8S ml,

LI-2439,

kitchen= _HE-1328,

‘Moving and Blots 17

on hats

Bight, DR-511T,

Praanster, rices Hes

ae. piano, tots, Li-

ALEXANDER - RT eigaes + estimates.