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

PAGE 18

A ON AEA tA 0 SHO a A. cs

JOE STUDI

Human’s Size Grows Larger,

He F inds Out

And That Lends Up to Lash And Deckard in N. Y. | Races Saturday.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—There are | times when I do not feel very happy | about the progress of the human | race. I mean I pick up the news- | paper and I read about 9-year-old children getting married, and one] of the many Roosevelts ordering her Young brood out of night clubs, and the great Rubinoff making moon | eyes at demure | little hat check! girls, and— i Well, these] things can be] quite discourag- | ing to a sensitive old man with}| high hopes for | civilization and I | don’t know what | I would do if it | weren't for the | track and field records which, in the face of all that | is dismal and gloomy. sound a hap- | pV, optimistic note for the future. They seem to sing out, “Don’t wor- | ry. The human race is doing all | right.” i And I suppose it is, Certainly the | athletes get better and better. You have to go all the way back to | President Taft's day to find even! one standard record that hasn't] been broken—Paddy Ryan's 189 feet | 6': inch hammer throw. All the] others have been broken and rebroken again. A world record that survives five years in these times is | something to marvel at indeed. Seven new world records have been | set the last two vears. And the | firing is still heavy on all fronts.

Williams

“What's the Answer?” What's the answer? Are the storks on the assembly line turning | out better physical specimens than | the long-beaked birds of another | generation? Or does biology enter | into the phenomenon in any way? | This question always pops up when | records fall. There are several rou- | tine explanations. (1) Better equip- | ment; (2) more intelligent coach- | ing: (3) stiffer and more numerical competition. i Frederick Lewis Allen, in a scholarly monograph on the subject in- | terjects a new and dramatic fae-| tor. The human race is actually! growing larger. If mean figures ap- | plied to a clinical group are signifi- | cant, your son figures to be two! inches taller than his grandpappy and 11 pounds heavier. “This conlusion is based on an exhaustive a of Harvard students. i For 70 years the physical measure- | ments of the students have been re- | corded at this famous university. They show that the students of the | early seventies and the early eight- | jes had a mean height of 5 feet 8.12! inches, and that the students of the | nineteen Twenties and midnineteen Thirties had a mean height of 5 feet 10.14 inches. There was also a corresponding gain In weight. Towit, 138.40 pounds for the earlier group | to 149.05 for the later one.

no ils

Increase in Trained Men

To Mr. Allen's mind a more important factor than physical dimen- | sions is the enormous increase in the number of well-trained athletes. He reminds you that in the Seventies and the Eighties organized track sports were almost wholly confined to the English speaking countries “But now there are dozens of American and English athletes for every one who was com- | peting 50 years ago; there are also numerous track athletes in most of the civilized countries of the world . (witness the Finns, the Japanese, the Italians, the Germans and the French) .. it is obvious that to enlarge so enormously the number of candidates for honors on track and field is to enlarge the chances of uncovering great natural talent.” All of which is more or less ap-|! propos of the next major indoor meet of the season, the New York C. games this Saturday night. The indoor season reached exciting heights last week at Boston when two new records were set. Don ash, the little iron horse of Indiana, ran the two miles in 8:58 to crack another of Nurmi’'s marks, and George Varoil, the California janitor, pole vaulted 14 feet 47; inches. No man had gone that high | indoors before. Varoff won't be here Saturday but Lash will—and so will Tommy | Deckard his college mate . “15 | Tommy had been in the Boston race we could have pulled the time down five seconds more,” said Lash. They practically feed each other as to pace and tactics on the track, so it will be interesting to see what happens when they line up against the Rideout twins, Bright, Sears, Mec-! Cluskey ana Beceali, the latter making his first appearance indoors in America.

Yanks Purchase |

New First Sacker.

Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Iit looks like Jake Ruppert is going to bat with Lou Gehrig—or without him, if | necessare. For today the New York | president announced he had pur- | chased Ellsworth Dahlgren, former | Boston Red Sox first baseman. Dahlgren ts 24 years old, 6 feet | tall and weighs 190. He played with | Syracuse in the International League last year, batting 318 and

fielding 990. ARR WANER "WINS IN GOLF Feb. 18.—Paul

SARASOTA, Fla, Waner, National League batting | champion, today eliminated Baird Tewksbury, Cleveland, O., 3 and 2 in a second round match of the city | !

golf tourna ment.

AMERICAN PAPER RI-6341-6342

iast night Atkins beat Shawnee A. lo. Harrison, downed Stenger’s so far is expected tonight at 8:40 | | o'clock when the Inland Contain-| | ers meet the Cnevrolet Body quintet. Ewart. Joan of Arc.

rolet Body. {

Milk.

| finals Saturday and the finals Sunday afternoon.

| gymnasium.

| Buddies.

| Edgewood Gym will include:

Oasis.

{ | Olympic-Syrian Gym,

WASTE-

ES BIOLOGICAL RE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CORDS

The BAckBoarD

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Orr

Purdue Practicing Methods of Gopher Extermination But There Are Two Sophomores Who May Take It and Like It.

| T'S pretty generally conceded that the Purdue Boiler- | “makers are going to have a hot rivet on their hands Saturday night when the Minnesota Gophers stand up

and shout “Lafayette, we are here!” Even the press releases from Minneapolis are bearing a tinge of optimism and when that happens one can be sure that the Big Ten gridiron champs are not ex-

pecting to be baffled by any Young tornado.

It’s a funny thing about sports press matter. The gentlemen emploved by universities and colleges to dole out information concerning teams and personalities have no easy task. For, taking it for granted that sports writers are among the most gullible of humans, it still is difficult to fool or not to fool all the sports writers all the time (credit to Mr. Lincoln). So the press agents at colleges are continually digging up new angles for their weekly letters. But the general trend of the tone of these letters is toward pessimism and there were times when I actually doubted whether Indiana and Purdue would be able to put a football team on the field last fall. But, thank goodness, the basketball copy is much more cheery and Purdue has actually admitted a couple of times that Jewell Young is no slouch. Which brings us back to the fact that Minnesota's basketball research committee of five is to be in Lafayette Saturday for the purpose of finding out just how much of a slouch they can make out of Mr. Young. They don’t need to go to all that bother. I could tell them right now and they could stay in Minneapolis.

= x =

5 = = F course the Gophers have one mighty strong memory to lead them on Saturday night and that is the recollection that they pounded Purdue into the hardwood several weeks ago before 13,000 whooping fans. The score was 45-41 and the Gophers won despite the fact that Young collected six field goals and three free throws. | Thev offset that item by helping John Kundla, their star sophomore, collect six field goals and eight free throws. Addington, the other soph forward, got four field goals and two free throws in that game. So Purdue succeeded, on Feb. 8, in scoring 41 points to 30 dropped in by two sophomores. It's almost a sure thing that the Lambert men will do better than that next Saturday. Addington is a diminutive player as basketball players go, and is fleet as a greyhound on the floor. He's just the sort of little fellow who invites fouls. Kundla is a slender gent and has paced the Gopher | squad ever since he joined it in January. Before that he had spent some time recovering from a broken bone in his foot. In seven | games he has scored 66 points. { Bob Manley, the Gopher center, is the gentleman whose scoring in the first Purdue game was limited to six free throws. Bob is a bear on the Minnesota defense which has held its Big Ten competitors to an average of 26 points in six games.

= 2

ARTY ROLEK has developed into a smart guard and has been | directing the Gopher floor tactics most of the season with the | aid of Dick Seebach, only senior on the squad, who also is considered highly in Big Ten defense circles. One definite defect in the Minnesota squad is the lack of reserve | material, which, staring a team like Minnesota in the face, is no negligible drawback. | =» n ” ” ” ” Some wag told me that the Minnesota boys have all been reading “The Case of the Missing Jewel.” Personally I don’t think the book will ever be written.

Kingan, Atkins Teams Win in City Tournament

= 2 Ld

i | | { | | |

The Kingan Reliables trounced the Indianapolis Crusaders, 50-13, last night in a first-round game in the 20th annual city amateur basketball tourney at the Dearborn Gym. In other tourney games played like to book

cent flood, would Falls City defeated Ft.|2ame with a fast Indianapolis 37-22: and Eli Lilly | amateur five for Sunday. Anyone | REELS apt. |

Oasis, 30-15. interested is asked to wire C The best game of the tournament Henry E. Fleischer.

40-15;

The Tabernacle team defeated the | Linwood five last night at the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church Gym, 27-20. In other contests at | the church gym, Apta Palo defeated DeMolay, 32-12; and Fairview Boys’ Club took a game from | Broad Ripple, 60-15.

8:40—Iniand Containers vs. Chev-! The Silent Hoosiers are to piay | Oolitic tomorrow at the School ior

The compiete schedule for tonight: 7-—Eighth Christian vs. Link Belt vs. St.

7:50—U. S. Tire Factory

| the Deaf Gym and Saturday they will take on the Quincy varsity at Quincy.

9:30—Crown Products vs. Roberts

Drawings for the annual city girls’ amateur basketball tourney are to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Managers of all girls teams are asked to attend the drawing. No entry fee is to be charged. The competition is to open |

tomorrow at 7 p. m. with semi-

Entries will be accepted until Saturday noon for the men and girls’ A. A. U. basketball tournament to be ' held at Pennsy Gym starting Monday night. For information call A. | Goldsmith, Lincoln 1831, during the day, or write Howard Thompson, | Lawrence, Ind.

CENTRAL FIVE TO | PLAY VALPARAISO

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 18.—The ‘undefeated Central Normal team will be after its 14th consecutive victory of the season tonight when it meets Valparaiso in the latter's gym. Considerable cheer was evinced at the Normal camp when it was learned that Roudebush, star center, would be in shape for the game after recovering from a hand injury. The Purple Warriors defeated the Uhlans, 45-29, in the first game between the two teams this season.

The St. Joseph's Boys’ Club is to! meet the Rockwood Buddies quintet | Sunday afternoon at the Boys’ Club Teams desiring games | with the Boys’ Club are requested to | call Joe at Riley 5216 between 6 fand 7 p. m.

Saturday night's schedule in the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. is as follows: 7:40—Packard vs. Jugoslavs. 8:30—Hill Seniors vs. Rockwood

The K-G Flashes are to play the Little Giants tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Olympic-Syrian Gym.

Results of games played at the Edgewood Gym earlier this week are as follows: ! Risers A. C.,, 51; S. P. Methodists, | Wincel Juniors, 23; Johnson A. C.. 17. S. P. Buddies, 2; Bethany Lutheran, 0 (forfeit). Tomorrow night's games at the

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SyuoolLS

North Salem, 32; Male owsville), Amo, 29. 47. Crawfordsville, 39. 29; Lawrenceburg, 28

e). Vallonia, 35; Crothersville. 26. Helmsburg, 28; Nineveh, 26.

COLLEGES rmy, 38; Syracuse, 37. ofio Vis 25 ph nami, 21. en , e . Otterbein © 39: Sen RE) o Wake Forest, in Carolina State,

Temple, 36: New Fork J Georgia. 21: Auburn, 19. Ya: 38, Southern Methodist ‘25; Baylor, 20. West Yireinia, a Penn State, 31. Yale, 66; Brown, 25. Dartmouth, 40; Pana rd, 2 Tennessee, 34; Vanderbilt, Defiance, 3 on, oma es. 31; Louis), 29. ®

Avon, 25; Southport, Lizton, 31: Lebanon, Madison, me

29.

(over-

T7—Thomas Sinclair Seven Ups. 8—English Avenue Boys’ Club vs. Black Hawks.

—Wincel

Oilers vs.

Seniors vs. Stenger’s

The Salvage Equipment Secos team won its 22nd victory in 25 games this season by defeating the G. and J. Hamburgers, 41 to 32, last night. Tomorrow night the Secos meet the Riverside Olympics at the

9, at 28. Washington (St.

The New Albany National Guard quintet, unable to play on its home floor ‘because of damage by the re-

Ea \RR\TATION

MITT ATE 3

AISA F-N bd

MULERE LI

PAPER

STOCK COMPANY 320-330 W. Michigan St.

| completed the drill.

| night.

{ night: Donald, forwards;

| appear | the Hoosier Athletic Club on March |

1 Jimmy McClure,

| Bud Blattner,

Irish to Play

In 2 Games, Champs Drill

Washington Card Changed; Shortridge, Manual to Clash Tomorrow.

Manual Center

Cathedral's basketball team faces |

two fives in its regular finale this week and then enters the state Catholic tournament at Wayne next week.

schedule |

Ft. |

The Irish netters play Plainfield |

at the latter's gym tonight

and |

tackle Windfall on the home court!

tomorrow night.

Coach Joe Dienhart tapered ofl | the week's drilling yesterday after- | noon with a short defensive practice |

and scrimmage. The Cathedral rec-

ord this season is 12 victories in 19 |

games.

The" city champion High School team went through a

Washington, |

signal practice and light scrimmage |

yesterday in preparation for

the |

game with Warren Central Satur- |

aay night at the latter's replaced the Brownsburg | originally scheduled for night at Brownsburg.

Louis Laerkemp, injured in

tinentals.

Shortridge netters will be out for their 12th victory tomorrow night when they clash with Manual the North Side floor.

Coach Kenneth Peterman

the Shortridge players through a

long drill on offense and defense |

yesterday afternoon and ended up

with g review of fundamentals. |

Coach Oral Bridgford stressed un-

der-the-basket shooting during

Manual's practice session yesterday for the |

afternoon in preparation Shortridge game. Practice from the foul line, and a strenuous scrimmage

quintet will be seeking its fourth victory in 15 games.

Offensive drilling w was the keynote of Tech's noon in preparation for their final

North Central Conference contest | | of the season at Anderson tomorrow A scrimmage with the Re-!

serves followed. Tech’s probable lineup tomorrow Ray Holland and Bill MacJack Richards, center; Louis Held and Carl Bohn, guards.

| Table Tennis Stars

Carded for H. A.C.

L. Bellak and severa: other inter- | hational table tennis stars are to in an exhibition match in 5, Ed Dorey. one of the match sponsors, has announced, Plans are being made to have Indianapolis table tennis player, on the program. He is now en route from where he played in table tennis tourney is expected

recently. to appear here with St. Louis. McClure and: Blattner are holders of the world’s ; double championship.

U. S. Tires to Play Warren Quintet

The U. S. Tires pro basketball team will get a chance to avenge one of the defeats received in the recent Eastern tcur when it plays Hyvis Oils of Warren, Pa, in the Pennsy gym Sunday. Coach Lefty Evans is expected to concentrate on a defense that will be capable of halting the Pennsylvanians versatile style of play. Five of the Hyvis players

C1 | The Blue] Devils defeated the Redskins, 26 to! | 24 last year. { sent |

practice yesterday after- |

Enzland the English | He |

Ss gym. Coach | gam, | tomorrow

last week's Cathedral game, is expected to be back at forward for the Con- |

| | {

: | ads look under Classification No. 9.

. | Announcements

' | Business Property for Sale ....

Paul Zick, Manual High School

pivotman, above, starting lineup takes the floor against Shortridge

when

will be in the his team

on the Blue Devils’ floor tomorrow Zick, a senior, has been one

night. of Coach Bridgford’s

this season.

star players

The South Side |

bus, Everett Marshall, claimant,

Davis to Grapple

Everett Marshall

Karl 0.

counter

aay

night.

(Big Boy) Davis of Colum-

was named

in at The fo

the Armory

today to tackle

heavyweight title the top wrestling en-

next Tuesrmer weighs 239

pounds and the latter 220.

Matchmaker

Lloyd Carter chosen Davis to grip with Everett |

has

because of the Ohioan’s outstanding

record which Marshall | other

gaining {ago in La Junta,

home town.

€y

leading

cla

as well

a fall

includes a draw as defeats over | Davis and | | Marshall battled to a draw with each | in a bout sometime

matmen.

About shed at the Armory

Colo., Everett's

with

Davis being disqualified after each had annexed a fall. has gained triumphs over

such grapplers as Joe Savoldi, Ed Deaths<<Furerals (Str rang ler) and times over Lou Plummer

Rockets’ 31 Grid

schedule

Davis

Jiy

Lewis, McMillen, Savoldi. * here

Gus Sonnenberg He won three Davis trounced last Tuesday.

Card Announced

The 1937 grid schedule for Broad Ripple High School has been anneunced by Coach Ed Diedrich. The

remains the

same as in

1936, except that Warren Central replaces Westfield. The schedule:

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. ere.

24—Plainfie

1—Seymour,

8-—Sheridan,

Id, here. here, here.

15—Rushville, there.

20—Manual,

there.

29—Warren Central, here. 5—Open.

12—State School for Deaf,

Nov. 19—Shortridge, there.

COACH SUSPENDS SIX NET PLAYERS

top the |

six-foot mark and the height ad- |

vantage is said to have won the team a number of its victories. cluded in the lineup is Manny Hiatt, a member of the family of Pittsburgh.

Coach Evans of the Tiremen be-

lieves the six games played by his |

team on their trip has rounded

Hiatt basketball |

By Uniied Press

In- |

PLYMOUTH, Ind. Feb. 18.—Two |

' days before the climax game of the | six members of the Plym-

season, {outh High School basketball

team

and the student manager were sus-

pended indefinitely

yesterday for

| breach of training rules.

then. into top-notch form and he is |

hopeful of annexing another Midwest Conference game at the expense of the Warren team.

PAYMENTS BOOST

PURSE FOR PACERS

The Frank P. Fox Stake for

“

year-old pacers at the Indiana State | Fairground will be the richest in its |

history, according to reports concerning February payments on the purse, which kept 43 entrants eligible for the race Two more payments, one on June 1 and one on the day before the race, are to be made on entries. It seems probable that these two payments will add $3000 to the present amount of the purse. BRUNS MAT WINNER By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Robert Bruns, Germany, threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa; Harry Jacobs, Cal, pinned Ivan Podubny. Russia, in wrestling here last night.

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The Pioneers

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Regulars

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suspended were

| Earlier this year Rochester won, 18 |

Jack

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versity star,

The Plymouth coach is former Purdue Uni-

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1937

seeee 31 Deaths—Funerals : ..10/ Indianapolis T Times, Thursday, Feb. 18,

Business Services Cards of Thanks Cash Coai Rlart Death Notices ........... sesessenssencns Dogs and Other Pets ...cco000.000000s Farm and Garden . Firewood and Kindling Florists .. Funeral Directors Furniture Buyers Heip With Investment ... Horses, Cattle and StOCKE .eeeesssecscns Household Goods ... Housekeeping Rooms Houses Unfuinished eel Houses and Apartments Furnished .... Houses for Sale 4 House Trailers Hotels .. In Memoriams Legals .e Loage Notices crsressssiesessenesence Lost and Found ... Lots fer Sale Men Wanted Miscellaneous tor Sale ....eececssecees: Monumerts ‘ TL Motorcycles and Bicycles cesevennsnens Moving and Storage Personals . Personal Pro» erty Loans Poultry and Ffupplies Radio and M!sical Needs ... Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans . Real Estate wanted Rent Busines- Places Rent Suburbun, Farms Rooms With Board Rooms Without Roard ..... Salesmen and Agents .... Schools and !nstruction Securities “i “er Suburban and Farms for Sale .eeeesss Soaps . Tires and Accessories | Transportation res Trucks ana Tractors . Typewriters Wanted tr Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel Women Wanted Work Wanteu by J Work Wanted by ets .

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51 SMITH—Leuticia, beloved mother of Mrs. Herman Kail, five grandchildren, chil- | dren of Mrs. R. L. Starks (deceased), reeacanes vest

passed away at the home of Mrs. Kail, three miles southwest of Valley Mills. on Stanley Road, Wednesday, feb. 17. ¥uneral at the above address Friday. Feb. 19, 8 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Brandenburg, Ky | Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.l

THROM-—-Lottie, wife of Frank Throm (deceased), mother of Mrs. Charles Lafferty and Earl Throm, Mrs. George Myers, Sheldon, Ill, and Mrs. Theresa Moore of Wisconsin; grandmother of Au- | relia Davis, and three other grandchildren, died Thursday at her home, 1017 N, Denny St. Funeral Saturday, 8:30. from the home, 9 a. m., Little Flower Church. Friends invited. Altar Society will meet for prayer 8 p. m. Friday. KIRBY.

i -Phyllis Jean, beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toscano, sister of Marv, Vernon and Nicholas, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 2 n. m., at St. Anthony Eririal St. Joseph Cemetery; Friends may call GE ‘Ww. TSH FUNERAL, HOME, 2814 W. Washington St.

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BARNES—Mrs. Ada, beloved mother of Mr. C. L. Pierce, of Ft. Thomas, Ky.. passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Vance Walking, Ris E. 33d St, Wednesday evenin at HANAN Pd” Friends i ‘| Franklin

invited. ARTE Franklin, (Ind.) papers please copy.

BU IURERALTER Emma, mother of Mrs Bennett, Los Angeles, Cal.: Mrs. W. T Slope Bristol, Wis.; Mrs. Maurice Neptune, Oak Park, Ill, passed away | Wornsiay evening at the home of her { daughter, Mrs. Florence Cotton, 1011 Parker Ave. Services at the above address, Saturday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home after 6 p. m. Thursday, {Lafayette (Ind.) papers please copy.

CAMPBELL—Carl, of 1039 Ave., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, brother of Gladys, Thelma, Violet and Wayne Campbell #hassed away Feb. 17, age 15 years, Services Saturday, 9:30 a. m., at the above address. Burial Bicknell, Ind. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE,

| CHITWOOD—Mary Hankins, John E. and mother of William, passed away Wednesday evening. Services at the FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, = a. m. Burial Crown Hill. [Connersville (Ind.) papers please copy.]

CRAFTON—Claud, e 36, beloved husband of Helen Berko 1z Crafton and father of Bob and Gene, passed away Tuesday evening at the residence, 1104 8. Pennsylvania St. Sunstal services Friday, eh. 19. 2 MEYER & ABDON FUNERAL PHOME. 1221 St. Friends invited. DAVIS—Harold D., entered into rest, age | 2 months, darling little son of James Davis, frandson 2° E. pt RES

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at Lowest Co Use Times Economy Want Ads. _RIlev 5551

| § | | | |

Pleasant

hurst. Funeral the HARRY MOORE

| PARLOR. Burial Greenwood, Ind.

| DE MOSS—Louie, beloved mother of Frank E. and Ray De Moss, Mrs. Sidney Pavey and Mrs. Earl Hooker, passed away at residence of her daughter, 1418 Newman Ave. Short services at the home Saturday, 9 o'clock, fo services at the Belleville M, 10:3C Saturday. Burial Clayton, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

GODFREY—George, of 1310 Kappes St, beloved father of David, Ralph and Virginia Godfrey, brother of Virginia Godfrey, Ada Arnold and Fred Godfrey, passed away Feb. 17, age, 60 years. Services Saturday, 12 o'clock, at the above address. Burial on Union eines tery, near nburg, Friends invited. EA BLOSSOM SERV: ICE.

Announcements

FOR first. class service and real call THE W, T. BLAS ENG M FU __HOME, BE- i885. or DR-257 Best Results—Lowest. co The Times _RI-55

rices,

nd. ERAY

Porsonals

Special

Soapless Shampoo and Set 3 5¢ RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg. FINGER WAVE

Free MARCELING

irdiana College of Beauty Culture _108 E. Wash. Rm 008 RIL 077%

Zs, NTERNATIONAL BEAUTY o SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo. wave, all for 25c. 342 E. Wash.

ORRECTED NOTICE flliam Cameron, husband Florence Tucker Haugh, father Charles T., brother of Mrs. Ira Dresbach of Tiffin, O., passed away at his home, 2431 Park, Tuesday. Services at the residence Friday. 2 p. in. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence.

JOHNSON -—-Diannah M. age 84 passed away at her home, 2607 W. Washington St., Tuesday. Feb. 16, widow of John Johnson and mother of Lena Johnson, deceased. She was preceded in death by four sisters and two brothers, survived by one brother, Joseph Ferguson of Pueblo, Col. Services at the SHIRLEY BROS CEN ak CHAPEL, 6 N. Illinois_St., Frida 1 m. Friends invited. Burial West Newton, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel.

KENNEDY Virgil, beloved husband of Ossie, father of Loraine and Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, brother of Floyd. Frieda, Goldie and Evelyn, assed away at his home in Philadelphia, Pa. Friends may call at the home of his parents, 1252 a: 18h ida glter 2 . m. Thursday uneral Friday. 2 p.m. urial Mt. Zleasant. Ww. BLASENGYM SHRVIC

—Charles W. passed away oi HN m., at his home, 1342 N. St.

HAUGH— of of

ses sss 0 se

Remodeling & Repairing Roofin plastering, carpentry estimates, guaranteed satisfactory work. CH-4285

ALTBRATIONS—Ladies’ pleh’s garments, cleaning. pressing. rel ning repa reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 _ 16th, TA-6667. WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 0 E. Washington Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. ‘bR-5M7

AUTO repairing, motor repairing, fender work done by best mechanics in city. ED JETT GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott. LI-0972. ee Ma NOW is the time to have your rugs reaired before housecleaning starts. Fly Rug Co. 2328 Brookside. CH- 2211.

DRESSMAKING—ALI kinds, vie BLAR GH Se

cialists; prices reasonable DANIELS. 906 W. 25th. TA-077

Feb. 17, L Hiinols Remains were removed to the - WIN FUNERAL HOME, Frankfort, aon: where services will be held Friday, 2 m. Burial Green Lawn Cemetery,

rankfort.

ices at MORTUARY. Saturday. « Wh invited. Burial Crown Hil, Rh servjces by Harold C. McGrew Post, Spanish American War Veterans.

LS—Harriett Hudspeth, wuss Artie C. Mills, mother of Mrs. Oliver Mills and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Davis, passed away Tuesday phiernoon, Feb. 16. neral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME Dinots at 17th St. Feb. 18. at 8 o'clock. come. Short funeral services will be held at Boswell. Ind. Church. Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial at Boswell, In

SHARP—-Cora L.,

Te floor sanders der a. aaterials at low Pics, NACE HARDWARE CO., Illinois at Qoth. _LI-7246.

PAPER removed by steam, ex perienced men. WE price. ‘ALEX JOHN-

SON. CH-6393

AMAZING. sufferers. CONES. 5

beloved wife

Dositive. safe relief to _ pile DR. AR SATRICK'S coco ) 0c. HOOK'S. FLUFF chenille rugs rade from old rugs. See beau. samples. pv O Set. Jices. ACTIVE RUG CLEAN PAPER-CLEANING: 75¢ up; oy TW. woodwork washing; no muss; reasonable, RI-3190. . L. BROWN— stout ing, Feinodel 18, aeroof ng. specialty. RI-1

CHAIRS made Si D reboltoming in cane. Dickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583

PT COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold. renovated and made like new. E F. BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695.

HOUSE TT tL roofing R. tee

plastering. patotin he

Thursday evening, Friends are wel-

“general repairage 60 years, Delayed Furnace work of Dr. J. E. Sharp, sister o rs Site Hartsock and Mrs. Gertrude Maley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Amy Farrell of Jackson. Mich.: Mrs, J. M. Johnson of Shelby. Mich.; Ike and Dustin Hampton of Clair, Mich.. passed away Tuesday evening at residence, 439 Buckingham Drive. Funeral services Friday, 2 p. at Broadwav Baptist Church. 22d ad Broadway. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends call at residence

\ cement ork Thursdav and at the church tena r.

asonable.

} a.

from

Friday until hour of serv - B Mu Dodrill, officiating, 1

JACOB BROS. FUNERAL HOME! _

' Personals

RENT a truck; move Yale DRIVE IT YOURSE I 39 Ky. Ave. RI- sa ee FREE marcels; haircut, 10c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg, FOR _RENT—-NEW HOUSE TRAILERS. 45 _ KENTUCKY AVE. LI-0014. SALARY for part-time work while learning, __Roval Beautv Acad... 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RUSH jobs make us smile, HENDREN PRINTING 685 Centurv Blde. RI- 8533. GUARANTEED covies from any picture, PLATT STUDIOS, Bldg,

01 Roosevell Lott and Found 9 |

LOST —Small, short-legged terrier, male, white feet, green harness, “Squeak.’ Re ward. HA-1733-W, LOST--Rubber-tired coal wheelbarrow. Rew yard, i Standard Fuel, 831 E. St. Clair, LOST DOG—Part brown, bushy aL $5 reward. CH-7

LOST— Platinum a Lontaining several _ diamonds. Reward. RI-9 664. | Rooms Without Board 12 $2.50—~NEW JERSEY, N., 2343—Comfort= able room, twin beds. Breakfast. Gentle= men. Carline. _HA-05 $3—-ILLINOIS, N., 624, XY: heat, constant hot water, mattress. CAPITOL “AVE,

lovely ileges:

save half, NC.

brown,

large reddish February 6th,

collie, sry”

room, steam innerspring eet white, prive

. N., 2025- —Private, furnished or unfurnished: $2.50 up.

| SOTS BGR. oN Apt. -—Large front room,

steam heat: Phone

ILLINOIS, N. | atory, toilet, vate entrance. NEW JERSEY, N., 2258—Cozy steam-heaied ares | near bath; private; garage. TAe

private residence. Garage.

— lave Prie

1907—High type root room; steam; refined home

PARK fined, private Xu Girls. HE-4818. WINTHROP AVE, vate home, _. ences. LARGE ROOM, home privileges. 6722.

om; Tos constant hot wate Fs

“4903— Front, “rooms, garage; gentlemen:

. pris refere

twin beds,

“adjoining baths Board

optional. DRe 18TH, 24 W.- Sleeping rooms, good “light and heat. Constant hot water CONGENIAL party to share “Poder “cheer= ful home. ooking privileges. (1 __ North.) RI-970

Hotels HOOSIER HOTEL

$3.50 440 Massachusetts.

and up. City heat, shower, baths. HOTEL _359 w. Washington: rooms, douse ble

50c_ up: single rooms, 35¢; week, hs Service day or night; morning calls.

CENTRAL

Delaware and Modern out=

HOTEL-- Corner Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. _ side rooms. Transient rates Bes), Results—Lowest Cost. he Times RI-5551

Room: With Board — 3

CENTRAL “carlin; 2 large front connecting bedrooms; gentlemen Eaters: meals optional: reasonable. HE-19 CHESTER, N.. 332—Modern room; board optional; private home. Gentleman, Convenient JIansbostanien, IR-5416 DAVIDSON, N.. 227--Children to board; mother’s care: refined Home; good school; E. Michigan car; reasonable; clean sleeping rooms; board optional.

GOODLET. 518 N.—Large room. 2 beds, gentlemen. 87 for 1: $12 for 2 MICHIGAN. E., 5205—Large room, suitable 2 gentlemen: private home; meals; ga_rage optional. IR-2338. PRIVATE home, care of sick s1derly, co con= valesoents, steam heat. RI-3213 { CHILD ‘to room and board. Mother's care. | Modern home References. HA-0416 |

ee —

CARE of invalids, mental or In nurse's home. Good care. | CHILDREN. small; lovely, { near school. Excellent care. WANTED-—Children to BoA care: modern home. HA-2503 Cost Less—Produce 4% Times Economy Want Ads. Rilev 5551

“or_chronie, \-0305. modern home, CH-1842-J. oer 5

small HA-

Housekeeping Rooms

2038-—Cozy, warm,

$3.50—~NEW JERSEY, N., Soom. J kitchenette; next bath; 571-W.

¥ ' |

| a — re etl 2 rooms, modern;

{ BELLEFONTAINE, 1131redecorat«

good heat; private Shuance; ed: near school; $4.2 BROADWAY. RL _ rooms, $6. 50. One room, a COLLEGE, 2127—Three lower front rooms, unfurnished; bath, utilities. Private en=J trance. _Adults. a COLLEGE, 1410—Front, ment; good heat, phone, _nished. Reasonable. — LASALLE, 1021 N.-—Large room and kitche en: connecting bath, twin beds, garage. : Telephone. i or eraeaes NEW JERSEY, 226 N.—Two-room furnished apartment, near bath: private entrance; reasonable. RI-414f eh ——r— NEW JERSEY. 2042 ee Room, kltchentte; 2 rooms, down: well furnished, sink; __ warm, laundry: ‘private entrance. i PARK, 1137—One, two and three rooms: first floor, Warm, clean; private ene trance, SHERMAN DRIVE. S.. furnished apartment, D 12-J.

“large, warm sink, $3

$3.

wt sasm— one-room apartie utilities fure

two-room Adults,

“1203-84; garage, TERRACE. 210—Two nice large housekeeping rooms, everything furnished; private entrance. Reasonable,

QUILL ST.. 2020—2-room apt., trance: very reasonable.

TH. W.. 618—Two-room nicelv furnished: all utlities; __reasonable. TA-5219. 2 ROOMS with private bath; street floor; Adults, 1M 8. Summit,

— ————

Wanted to Rent ha 15

RESPONSIBLE couple want home or apt,, _furn. or _unfur. _WHITE _ _TA- 4633. ol

BELLEFONTAINE, 1434 -- FIVE-RQOM UPPER APARTMENT: utilities: good transportation: $30. “RI- 7864. FT. WAYNE AVE. 641 -2-ROOM APART=MInT Al utilities furnished; $25. LI 1 418 EAST 15TH ST. —Large bedroom, kitchenette, dinette, PFrig.: util.; $45. adults. HE-1338 ~ eS rr ——— Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses; free service and transportation LI-5393.

GENERAL APARTMENTS 22 W. Vermont _LI1-2439

For Colored

Douglas Court

21st and Boulevard Place Rent includes heat, lights, gas, water and Frigidaire. See

. private en= ym apartment; bus line:

i| Apartments, Unfurn.

living room, bath;

cus 56.