Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1937 — Page 24

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| PAGE 24

JOE SEES

| Orr Tue Backsoarp | Bulldogs Set

THOMPSON

rn —

Max Declines

License From N. Y. Officials

Garden Heads View Move As Double-Cross, Writes Williams.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer | NEW YORK, Feb. 25. — Having | enveloped a hearty breakfast of | rolled oats which came directly | from the feed box, I am convinced that Brig. Gen. Alfred Cecil Critch- | ley is going to stir Max Baer and | Joe Louis into a London ring come coronation time. | Mixing the oats | with a wisp of hay | — also from the feed box — I re- | alized the late! spring date will | depend upon the | success of Chicago promoters in giving the LouisBraddock skirmish the right lift. But the general is a determined sort of egg and he'll peddle Louis and Baer in August if Chicago carries on. While still in this tremendously | clarivoyant mood. it was a simple task to glance back upon yesterday's | mad doings at the State Athletic | Commission offices and grasp the | acquiline snout between a firm | thumb and forefinger. | Max may be the sappy warrior, | the magnificent screwball and all | that sort of drivel, but even a Baer will draw the line somewhere. Yesterday he drew four lines in a pattern several gentlemen in the Gar- | den translate into the traditional | symbol of the double-cross.

Williams

Commissioners Had Agreed

Baer could have obtained a New York boxing license by keeping his | molars together and bending his neck in a curt nod. Two commis- | sioners, Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan | and Col. D. Walker Wear, had] already agreed to permit Maxie to face Bob Pastor for the Garden | Maich 19. Commissioner Bill Brown | opposed it as a matter of form, for he has never liked Baer. He said the magnificent screwball’s local violence had left various unsavory | odors. Baer has been called so many things, it seems strange that such a mild phrase would stir him to the] purple depths of his being. t A tight lip would have thrust the license into his pocket, but the fellow reared back upon his con- | stitutional rights as a Californian, | raised piteous hands to the ceiling | and gibbered. Still the chance was | in his hands. “Do you want a license?” asked Gen, Phelan.

Says He Wouldn't

Max could have won by saying “Yes” or nodding, but the big Zaney | cried that his sensitive soui had | been pierced right through three | Jayers of skin and that he would not beg for a license yet. No one had asked him to beg or | even to sit up and look intelligent. | Then Max stalked out while the city | quaked and the sun hid its face in| terror. Now, this doesn't seem natural— not even for Baer. Perhaps I wrong dear M. Adelbert, but Gen. Critchley seems to think the fellow will coin $200,000 quite negotiable dollars in the fog belt, and, as Aristotle remarked, that isn't hay. Perhaps Max was thinking of this and the General's demand for immediate departure. Of course, he night have been reflecting upon the problem of sponge fishers along the Zilch coast. I really wouldn't know, but it does add up magnificently. Any contracts with the Garden are naturally broken by the sappy | warrior’s inability to grah a fighting permit and he's quite free to depart for England next Wednesday. He has already sent for his wife and the cosy little family party, which includes Mrs. Ancii Hoffman and Brother Buddy, is packing the toothbrush with a bit of a flourish.

Melee Would Be Something

And a Louis-Baer melee would be rather something in England. Max plans to iron out the winner of the Ben Foord-Tom Farr battle April 15 and he will meet Walter Neusel May 6 if Louis and Braddock contend in Chicago. With this buildvp, Max and Joe might set a new record for continental gates. Anyway, it beats fighting Bob Pastor. a swift young fellow which might take the last remaining gloss from Baer's reputation.

Baer and Party | Sail Wednesday

By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-—Former Heavyweight Champion Maxie Baer, | denied a license to fight in New York State, will depart on the liner | Berengaria Wednesday to fight in England. Max will be accompanied by his wife, Manager Ancil Hoffman, his brother, Buddy, and trainer, Izzy | Klein. Also on the same boat will be Brig.-Gen. A. C. Critchley, promoter, and Syd Hull, matchmaker, | of Wembley Stadium in London. | The Englishman deposited 4500 pounds ($22,500) in a New York bank and assumed all expenses for five of the Baer party. Maxie is scheduled to meet on April 15 the winner of the bout between Empire Champion Ben Foord and Tommy Farr March 15. If he wins he was promised a match with Walter Neusel of Germany in May with a guarantee of 7500 pounds ($37,500).

Blattner Only U. S. Table Net Winner

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 25—Robert (Bud) Blattner of St. Louis was the

lone American winner at the half- |

way mark in the international table tennis competition. Blattner defeated Standa Kolar of Czechoslovakia, 21-16, 21-16, for the only U. S. win in last night's five matches. The remaining five matches will be

played tonight,

By JOHN W.

Basketball Fans Are Spending Leisure Time Discuss-

ing Important ‘lteams’

State High Sch

AVE you noticed how m

Which Precede Every ool Tournament.

ost basketball fans are talk-

ing in dribbles these days? . It’s tournament time.

The little groups which

gather on street corners, at

lunch counters and even those which stretch out before

the fire at the clubs, are sp

ending their free moments,

and a great many which aren’t free at all, trying to explain how Corncob Center is going to trounce Plow-

ville in the sectional.

Of course, you know and I know and Mr. Trester knows that Corncob Center may not even play Plowville but the excited groups

on the street corners don't know and they don't care. stop them. They want to talk basketball.

Nothing can And there is a chance,

as you know and I know and Mr. Trester knows, that Corncob Center

will play Plowville in the sectional At any rate the spirit of tour regional and semifinal invitation

s—maybe in the finals. ney is in the air. I got my first yesterday. It came in a bulky

envelope and contained a couple of pages of reading matter and a map (which I could understand) of the Muncie High School Gym-

nasium,

In a highly impersonal letter accompanying the map I discovered that Muncie would have 7200 seats available for the regionals and semifinals there and that I, if I act at once, might nudge my way through 7199 others and have one of them. The tone of the letter and the officiousness of the little map

almost caught me. I wanted to away. But I slept on it and have apolis. But you'd better watch yourse

pack and start for Muncie right decided to stick it out in Indian-

If. This tournament sentiment is

dreadfully contagious and first thing you know youll be drepping your monkey wrench, fountain pen, typewriter etc. and dashing off

to any one of 64 different places

= = td

= = =

HILE we are on the subject it might be interesting to recall

what happened here last year during sectional time.

You

will remember that it was a peculiar season, with Manual beating Shortridge for the city tourney title, 30-23.

But between the time of the Blue Devils picked up considera basketball during the sectional pl

city meet and the sectional the ble and flashed some top-notch ay. They defeated Decatur Cen-

tral, 36-29: Washington in a close one, 21-19; Broad Ripple, 30-27; and Tech in the final game, 29-18 after the Green and White had let

down. Then the Peterman boys wen

where Archie Chadd's five barely

t on to the regional at Anderson nosed them out, 23-21. That

makes things tie up pretty well when one realizes that Shortridge

plays Anderson at the. Butler Fiel

” Ld =

dhouse tomorrow night.

n = 3

LL of the city high school teams are winding up their regular seasons this week-end and will spend the next week getting ready for the extra-curricular, but far more important duties in the

state tourney. Tomorrow night's menu offers

up several delicacies, not the least

of which is the tilt between Washington and Plainfield. This game originally was scheduled for the Washington gymnasium.

But for some reason, officiall

v because of a larger seating ca-

pacity and perhaps also because Washington nosed out a fast Cathe-

dral team there recently, the cont Davis floor.

est is to be played cn the new Ben

I don’t blame anyone for wanting to play on that Ben Davis

floor. It's a honey.

And Red Carter certainly went to town on it

during the Cathedral game, collecting seven field goals. The Plainfield five is built around a gent by the name of Jake

Weber, the lanky center. But Bill who has been out for a week with

Miller, Washington's regular center a sprained ankle, is back in shape

and Washingtonians seem to think that Bill can handle Weber.

This will be Washington's last game of the regular season.

far they have an enviable record of 16 victories out of 18 games.

» =

THER games to be played tor Mooresville;

Broad Ripple at Warren Central;

=”

norrow night include Ben Davis at Park at New

= =

Bethel, and Du Sable at Crispus Attucks (afternoon game).

Tomorrow night Franklin's G travels out west to Pittsboro and Hope.

2 ”

What this state needs is not

rizzly Cubs come to Tech; Manual Crispus Attucks goes hopefully to

n a band at the tournament. nor a

2 2

good state tournament, but a substantial substitute for the Frank-

fort-er.

Independent B

asketball Notes

The Rockwood Buddies and the Plainfield All-Stars will play at 9:30 p. m. today at the Pennsy Gym for the championship of the local A. A. U. basketball sectional. The All-Stars defeated the Lauter Boys’ Club, 27-22, for a chance at the title, while the Buddies were forced into an overtime session to down the Lawrence Trojans, 31-30. Dobbs’ field goal in the last 30 seconds of regular time cnabled the Buddies to tie the score at 28 all, and then McCleary went to the free throw line and decided the contest in the extra period. Girls will play the Linton Radio Girls at 7:30 p. m, for the state girls’ A. A. U. title. The Goodwill Industries team has reached the semifinals in the Meridian Heights net tourney by defeat-

ing the Lauter Boys' Club, 40 to 38. !

in a close game. A one-handed shot by Dible from the middle of the floor in the last seconds of play

clinched the game fcr the Goodwill | Dible and Foust led the win- | ners with 14 and 10 points, respec- |

Five. tively. The Hoosier Opticals and Link

Belt Dodge quintets will play at 8:15 o'clock and Crown Products and

| E. C. Atkins fives at 9:15 o'clock to-

night in semifinals of the amateur basketball tourney at Dearborn Gym. The Crown team defeated the Link Belt Ewarts, 31-21; Fashion Cleaners bowed to the Dodge five,

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOLS

Monrovia, 39; Morgantown, 24, New Bethel, 30; Lawrence, 28. Clifford, 21; Vallonia, 19. Perry Central, 37; Dover, 34, Emminence, 28: Putnamville, 23, Washington, 22; Central (Evansville), 13. Dale, 51; Owensboro, Ky \]

Crawfordsville, 27; Brazil, 2

“

Wabash, 33; Bluffton, 23. | Union Township, 38; Mount Comfort, 25. | Waldron, 33: RL awn, 27. | Marengo, 45; Milltown, 19. | COLLEGES

| Manchester, 38; Taylor, 33. Yale, 50; Providence College, 57. DePaul, 35; St. John’s (Brooklyn), 33 | Maryland, 41; North Carolina State, 35. Johns Hopkins,

| 48; American Universi | ty, 4%

LN | “St. Thomas, 35; Catholic University, 32, | Washington and Jefferson, 42; West Vir- | ginia, 41 (overtime). Duquesne, 32: Pittsburgh, 31. Mt. Union, 45: Oberli Davton, 40; Wilming Toledo, 54: Fenn. 30. Western Reserve, 41; John. Carroll, 29. Detroit, 39; St. Mary's (Michigan), 34. L (Chicago), 48: Niagara, 42. 41, Manhat-

n, \ ton, 39 (overtime).

Island University. tan, 20.

XC EETTE

and Refinancing | 20 Months te Pay WOLF SUSSMAN. Inc

9 W. WASH. \1

Eatnhlished 44 Yenrs

The Eli Lilly |

City |

25-22, in an overtime game; Atkins came from behind to edge out a victory over Kingan's, 35-33; and the Hoosier Opticals trounced the Indianapolis Flashes, 48-33, in quarterfinal games played last night.

The Boys’ Club Juniors defeated the U. B. All-Stars, 28-16, and the

East End Netters, 23-22, this week | tomorrow | Phelan, Long, Funk, Cass, |

|and will play a game | night. Kelly, McLinn, Medcalf, and Herron

are asked to report at the gym at

16:30 p. m. The Riverside Olympics, which | defeated the Salvage Equipment Co. | team and the Homesteaders over the | week-end, are without a game for tomorrow night. Teams interested |are asked to call or write Nerman | Cooke, 2124 N. Harding St., Lincoln 2718.

Kautsky and Tire Pro Teams Play

There should be plenty of local | color when the Kautskys and the |

'U. S. Tires’ pro basketball teams |start their three-game series to- | night at the Shortridge Gym. | Headed by the ace forward, | Johuny Wooden, the Kautskys won from the Plymouth, Ind., All-Stars {last night, 57-42. Roscoe Batts, | former Butler star, and Harlan Wil(son, have averaged 16 points per game for the Tires, The Brehob Market quintet will | meet the Linton Radio five in a | preliminary contest starting at 7:45 |p. m. The probable Kautsky-Tire | lineup:

Kautsky, wooden ......... Kessler Chestnut Baird . Proffit

MANUAL FIVE IN STIFF DRILL FOR CONTEST

With Pittsboro’s fighting five facing them in their last game of the season tomorrow night at the Pittsboro Gym, Manual's basketball team engaged in a strenuous drill yesterday afternoon. The varsity scrimmaged against Coach Harry Thomas’ reserves, with the former gaining a declded edge during the long session.

666

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUIS-BAER MATCH FOR LONDON

To Stop Moir

In Irish Game

Hinkle Gives Team Instructions for Contest Against Notre Dame.

Coach Tony Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs are prepared for the tugh opposition that will be furnished by invade the fieldhouse night. The Butler mentor yesterday afternoon sent his charges through offensive plays that will be used against the man-to-man shifting defense of the Notre Dame quintet. Willard (Wee Willie) Fawcett's performance in the Indiana State game won him a place on the varsity five yesterday. He held a forward post with Earl Gerkensmeyer in the scrimmage game. Fawcett hit three out of four shots in the Indiana State game and this may win him a place in the starting lineup against Notre Dame. George Perry and William Geyer received special | Coach Hinkle as to the style of de- | fense to be used against John Moir ‘and Paul Nowak, the two all- | America members of the Irish | quintet. | Many of the best guards in the country have failed to stop these [two high-scoring boys and it re[mains to be seen if Hinkle's two | sophomores can perform this task.

‘Manchester Tops Taylor, 38 to 33

Times Special

UPLAND, Ind., Feb. 25.—Manchester’'s basketball team registered its 15th victory in 16 games last | night by downing Taylor University, [38 to 33. | Taylor threatened throughout the | game but was unable to cope with | the shooting accuracy of the Man- | chester team. Manchester led at the half, 25-20. The summary: | Manchester (38). Taylor (33). | FG FT PF Beck f.. 1 0 1{Stuart.f... | Sapp.f 2 Armstrong, f Dubois.c 4iYater.c. .... Snider.g 0 Haines.g | 1 Warner.g .. 0 Keller g.... 0 Leigh. 3 Alspaugh.f.

8 12 Totals. . Half—Manchester,

Steece.g .. {| Stryker.f . Waddell g | Eikenbry,g. | Schmzrd,c. | Shively.g

CODD

0 2 0 3 2 1 0 0

DN De DON D

ps |

Totals Score at | lor, 20.

, . TTT Injury May Keep Downey on Bench

| Times Special i LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 25— Gloom settied over the Purdue camp today as the announcement was made that Glen Downey, veteran

ketball team, might not be able to play the rest of the season. Downey was thrown to the floor during the Michigan game Monday night at Ann Arbor and the injury | to his shoulder forced him to the {bench after playing only six min- | utes. Carrol Mangas, according to | Coach Piggy Lambert, will be the

| Indiana-Purdue game here Satur- | day, broadcast over Station WIND (of Gary, beginning at 8:15 p. m.

[Irish End Drills ~~ For State Tourney

| Cathedral High School, facing a | tough draw, went through its final | practice yesterday afternoon in | preparation for the state Catholic | tourney opening at Ft, Wayne to- { morrow night. The Irish meet | Michigan City in the first game, and | must win three contests to enter the

| final round, scheduled for Sunday |

Peterman Corrects Faults of Varsity

| of the season against Anderson to- |

guard and cocaptain of the bas- |

the Irish of Notre Dame when they | Saturday |

instructions from |

| | {

FG FT PF |

Jim Birr May

With Vern Huffman, Indiana's

stronger.

second year on the I. U. varsity.

influenza, possibility that Jim Bir Indiana lineup against Purdue Saturday night at Lafayette, became Birr. a reserve end on the football team, was a star on the Shortridge High School football and basketball squads.

Start Saturday

star guard still in the hospital with r, Indianapolis, might start in the

This is his

{

coaches. So favorable was the immediate reaction to the proposal that ten- | tative plans for staging the meet already were being mapped out. If the meet is a success, it was learned, it probably will be established as an annual fixture, Meet sites would alternate between West Coast and Big Ten territory. The competition would be the first ever two major college conferences.

No Hindrance

| There appeared to be no hindrance to the initial meet since the Big Ten { Will have its star performers on the {coast for the annual National Col-

| legiate Championships, June 18-19, |

|at Los Angeles.

{

Participants would be selected on their showings in the two confer-

| ence meets scheduled shortly before

| | |

| morrow night at the Butler Field- |

| house. | Last year the local school de- | feated Archie Chadd's Indians in the regular season campaign, 2624, but lost to them in regional play, 23-21.

——

‘Honorary Club to Honor Butler Team

| Butler's basketball squad is to be honored at the annual hardwood banquet given each year by the Utes, honorary sophomore men’s organization. The dinner is to be given in the Campus Club on March 10 at 6 p. m. Robert Walker, chairman, announced that tickets may be purchased at the Bursars office in the university. Committees will be appointed later this week.

YOUR FEET

| No one should ever negleet the care of their feet. A pair of good. healthy feet sure saves a lot of misery. And here 1s something that does give real

comfort, Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice Mint. Use it for one day and see if this isn't the greatest little pack. age of foot joy you cver saw. Ice Mint prevents foot odors, keeps the feet cool and comfortable, relieves the stinging pain of corns and callouses and every person who has to walk or stand very much, surely will appreciate how good it makes the feet feel. Try it just once and give your poor, tired, aching feet the treat of their ‘ives. and the cooling comfort it brings to your hid even a new pair of shoes won't ther you Just one day's use will prove

NEVER NEGLECT

foot |

the final word.

the National Championships. First, second, and third-place winners in each event and a few other exceptional performers would be on the inter-sectional teams. Big Ten coaches were informed that any instructor qualifying two or more men will have his expenses paid so as many contestants as possible will be in familiar hands.

Coaches Have Final Word

A coaching braintrust will have Three Big Ten

| coaches, rotated each year, will be

You will like the way Ice Mint works |

selected on a board of strategy and an athletic director of a member school will act as manager. The coast conference was expected to take similar action. Events considered in the poll were the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, 800-yard, mile and two-mile runs, high and low hurdle and mile relay. Field events suggested were the pole vault, javelin, shot put, broad jump, high jump and discus. Other relay races may be added. Poll sentiment

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attempted between |

Big Ten and Pacific Meet Of Track Stars Planned

By STEVE SNIDER CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—An all-star and Pacific Coast conferences at Los Angeles, June 26, was forecast as a virtual certainty today by an un

dual meet between the Big Ten

officia coaches were 100 per cent in favor | of the meet because they felt such a {series would pit the outstanding | collegiate track and field talent in the nation in direct man-to-man | competition. Strong competitive spirit has developed between the conferences as a result of their annual brushes in [the N. C. A. A. meets. This is espe(cially true since the combined meet and Olympic trials in 1936. | Coast conferences have not re- | ported their reaction to the pro- | posals, and a final decision depends | upon their “yes” vote,

(Ghezzi Leader in Pro Golf Tourney

Times Special | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 25 | —The old-timers were talking today | about Victor Ghezzi, the lanky professional from Deal, N. J.,, who cut a wide swathe through the St. Petersburg Open golf championship field yesterday for a 67, five strokes under par. Ghezzi led by two strokes as the 82 pros went into the second round. Tied at 69 were Ralph Guldahl and

1 poll of Western Conference

| Orville White, and Ed Oliver, a 20-

year-old newcomer, who came up from the caddy ranks. The second 18 holes will be played today. The 60 low professionals and the 10 low amateurs will be entered in the final 36 holes tomorrow, The first prize is $700.

AID TO RELIEF OF PSORIASIS SYMPTOMS

The itching and irritation of soriasis is readily relieved by esinol Ointment, an old formula containing ingredients well known to physicians for their effectiveness.

To get best results, wash off the scales with a pure, mild soap. Resinol Soap is gently medicated and free from excess alkali. Use it with warm water, then rinse and pat dry.

Spread Resinol Ointment evenly over the surface, letting it remain for several hours during the day and overnight. Note how quickly its oily base enables the Resinol medication to soothe the angry skin, Even when the rash begins to fade, do not stop using Resinol too soon. The eruptions of psoriasis have a tendency to recur. For this reason it is advisable to continue Resinol applications to soothe the irritation, as long as any trace of it remains. Get Resinol Ointment and Soap at any drug store. Sample free.

Write Resinol, Dept. 19, Balto., Md.

Adv.

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints errors must be telephorea to e Times between the hours of . M. ana 6 P. M to become effective the following day. Notice of tvpographical errors must be given In time for correction betore the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

regarding Th §

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CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 tor iuformation regard. ing special. low CONTRACT RATES

Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feb. 25, 193%

CORRECTED NOTICE age 3, son of Mr. R. Cadle and brother of passed away Tuesday t the residence, 2516 m. Friends in-

and Mrs. Harold Joan and Suzanne, evening, Services a College Ave., Friday, 9 a vited. FEarial Urbana, Ill

CALVIN—Etta M.. beloved wife of Charles H. Calvin and mother of Mrs. Edna : Lee and Paul H. Calvin, grandmother of Richard F. Lee and R. Calvin Rhodes. sister of Mrs. Eliza F. Markley and Harry Reddick of Indianapolis and rs. Ollie Ritter of Rulo., Neb.. departed this life Tuesday, age 70 vears. Funeral Friday. Feb. 26. at the residence. 331 N. Temple Ave.. at 10 a. m, Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends invited. uneral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

CHENOWETH Mattie May, of 1346 Kappes St., beloved wife of Jake Chenoweth, mother of Vaughn and Norma Chenowith, daughter of Mrs, Victoria Pettitt, sister of Josephine Kemper and Anna Hauenstein, Arthur, Roy, Joseph and Elmer Pettitt, Mrs. Carrie Lyon. Mrs. Lucy Wilhite and Samuel Pettitt, | passed away Feb. 24, age 38 years. Short services Friday. 12:30. at the above address. Burial Crown Center, Morgan County. Friends may call at the above address after p. m. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

CRANE—Julia F., beloved mother of Mrs. E. T., Carpenter and Harry A. Crane, aunt of Mrs. Frank Murphy and grandmother of Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, Mrs. Alice Brocking and Arthur Crane of Long Beach, Cal, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.

CURRY-—-Magnolia, widow of Charle mother of Alta C. VanWinkle, away Wednesday morning. ices the residence, 4060 vay, Friday, 2:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

FULLER—Treemillions Newton, beloved brother of Mrs. Florence Foreback of Mohawk, Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., at the South Church in Mohawk. Burial Sugar Creek Cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction GEORGE M'CARTY, Fortville.

HEINTZ—Mathilda, mother of Marie, Alma and Robert. Mrs. Walter G. Holt and Mrs. Carl Schulmeyer of Cincinnati, O., passed away Tuesday evening at the home, 5419 Central Ave. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

HOLMAN-—Minnie B., beloved wife of Ray Holman. daughter of Mrs. Mary Trotter, sister of Mrs. James Wells, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Carl Lantz and James Trotter of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lucy Polley of Madisonville, Ky., departed this life Tuesday, age 46 years. Funeral Friday, Feb. 26, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FUNERAL HOME, College and Fairfield Aves., p. m. FPEuarial Floral Friends ir d

Park Cemetery, vited. HUNT-—Isaac Sylvanus, of Tangier, Ind. beloved father of Clyde Hunt of 2865 Station St.. departed this life Thursday. age 81 vears. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 27, at t & KIRK NORTHEAST FUN E, 2530 Station St.. at

sD.

passed away

he MOORE ERAL HOM 8 p. m. Funeral and burial at Tangier, ine, Zunday. Feb. 28. 11 a. m. Friends nvited.

LYSTER—Ralph E., entered Wednesday, age 38 years, husband of Viola Lyster. father of Anna, Helen, Mary. Betty, Donald and Phyllis Lyster, son of Inice Lyster. brother of Morris Lyster, Pearl Cross and Edith Zollner Funeral Friday. 2 p.m. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Franklin, Ind. [Franklin (Ind.) papers please copy.]

MUSTON—Charles Ray, husband of Carrie Muston (deceased). father of Herbert | and Maude Muston, passed away at the | residence, 1528 Sheldon St,, Tuesday Svening. Funeral at the residence Friday, 10 a. m. Burial Springvalley Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. SHIRLEY SERVICE!

NUTTING—Elsic May, age 52, beloved wife of Frank W. Nutting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Stover of Terre Haute and sister of Mrs. Albert C. Gibney and Mrs. J. E. Ryburn, passed away at the Methodist ital Sunday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St.. Friday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel. PELLENZ-—Sylvia,

beloved of Bert ter of Mrs. Ullrich, passed away Wednesday Notice of services later.

POLSON — Mary E, 78, mother of Oscar Polson, sister of Mrs. Harriett McKinsey ot Frankfort, grandmother of Elizabeth Lockart and Mrs, Mary Todd of 3041 Central Ave. Indianavolis, assed away Feb. 24, at St. Vincent's ospital. uneral at the M'NEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian St., 10 a. m. Friday. Friends invited. Friends may call at McNeely Mortuary Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held also in Frankfort at the Goodwin Mortuary Friday afternoon.

SANDERS—Mrs. Lula, age 61, stepmother of Archie and Fred Sanders, passed away at her home, W. New York Thursday morning, Funoral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St.. Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. SPAW — John Leonard, age 23, son of Maurice and Stella Spaw, brother of Mrs. Mildred Russell and Viola Shaw, passed away Feb. 24. Funeral at the residence, 1746 Blaine Ave. Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited,

STEINHAUER--Fred L.. beloved father of Mrs. J. H. Johnson of East St. Louis, Ill. Kelly, Minnesota, Minn., Mrs. E ore, Indianapolis, Mrs. Helen Wright, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Fred L. Steinhauer, Indianapolis, passed away 23. Funeral services will be held FUNERAL

into rest

wife Ellis evening.

age

e at 17

LOST-—'300 score’

MOTOROLA by SKINNER— "In

Florists

BRANDLEINS' INC. Quality Flowers. TA-0559, 3359 Boulevard Place.

Funeral Directors 5 ‘WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST. mada 570, WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST. __BE-1588. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH ST. __ BE-1934,

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. DR-5301. GRINSTEINER’S E. Market St. RI1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE — . HERRMANN

_DR-4471.

DR-2570.

TA-1833,

)

1505 8. EAST ST. Sie HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 CHAS, H. LEAP

1739 W. Wash. St. BE-3053

~ GEORGE McCARTY

Fortville, Indiana

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-17. TA-AN5R-8,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS JACOB BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1239 N. West. L1-6280.

Abel Bros. & Winfrey 848 Indiana Ave. LI-5751 C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N. West St.—LI-5651

TR-1159.

946 N L1-5409.

Transportation Free Meals With Tickets

NEW YORK, $12.25: Los Angeles, $28.50. Other low fares, For information, phone LI-3760 or write Depot, 22 . Il. St ALL-AMBRICAN BUS LINES

FOR first-class service and real prices, call THE W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570 For Best Results at Lowest Cost Use Times Economy Want Ads. RIlev 55581.

Announcements

Personals 8

Learn Beauty Culture

COMPLETES, 1,000 hour COURSE. Everything furnished. ONLY ve (As adv. elsewhere for $50.) Come in or write for details.

INTERNATIONAL, 342

ial Specia SOAPLESS OIL SHAMPOO AND SET.. . RAINBOW ACADEMY KRESGE BLDG.

You can get cash for your old gold filled or plated watches, jewelry, etc. Nothing ioo small or too large. BONDED GOLD REFINING, 213

MASS. AVE FINGER WAVE AN

Free ; MARCELING

Indiana College of Beauty Oulture 108 E. Wash. Rm 908 RI. 0777

% NTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ° SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo, wave, all for 25¢. 342 E. Wash. WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2210 E. Washington St. _ Phone-~Dav CH-5828: night. DR-5117. NEW w

individual laundry. managed by nurse ith advantage of clean country air, Pick up and deliver in Irvington. Call _ IR-2157-1 wai — RED HOT SPECIAL!-—$100 size Fraser's Halibut Liver CQil capsules, High Test, 50 capsules. Special this week only, 59c, _ at KEENE DRUG COMPANY. —— BUSY people. quick pnoto service, 8x10, $l. Bride's newspaper Pisios, free. z PLATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg. AMAZING. positive, safe relief to pile sufferers. DR. KIRKPATRICK'S COCQO- _ CONES. 50c. HOOK'S. on CARE for elderly or invalid lady in sue burban home, East National Road, _ Nurse's care, $35 month. IR-5130. MEN past 50 use Mo-Tee-Na Tablets, Only 98c for 50 tablets. Regular price $2.50. HOOK'S DRUG STORES. . FREE marcels; haircut, 10c. ROYAL _ BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. MARIE—Letter at the postoffice for you, FOR _RENT—NEW HOUSE TRAILERS, 25 __ KENTUCKY AVE. LI-0014. 5. % SALARY for part-time work while learning, _ Roval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bld. GUARANTEED copies from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS, 701 Roosevelt Bldg. Best Results—Lowest Cost. __..The Times RI-5551

RI-F

Lost and Found

WILL party who found man's Cameo ring

about a month ago please return same to 1933 N. Alabama. Receive reward. KeepSake... a LOST—Boys' new sweater and trousers, Hither evington P. O.. Ritter and BE. ash. 8t., or Irvington car, Reward. _IR-6432. g

LOST—Crown shaped platinum dinner

ring, center pearl, surrounded with _ small diamonds. Liberal reward. LI-6969, bowling metal scribed “Jess Roe. April, 1935, I __apolis.”” Call LI-1541. Sa LOST—Brown and white male fox terrier,

.. Ie ndian-

_ Evansville license tag. HE-3593. Reward.

Business Services

(Auto Repairing) AUTO repairing, motor repairing, fender work done by best mechanics in city. ED JETT GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott. L1-0972. 3 : : (Auto Radios) diana's large N

est auto radio dealer.” 801 N. Delaware,

LI-5019. SG — (Autos and Trucks Rented)

at 2 o'clock,

tery, Friends are welcome,

RENT a truck; move yourself, save naif. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC, 9 Ky. Ave. RI-7788,