Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1939 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939

Henry a Bit

My Swimming

Secrets—No. 1

Worried by Tape’s Tale

But He Still Likes Louis in Spite of Two-Ton Tony's Measurements.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 26.—As if I didn’t already know it, helpful correspondents have written in to advise me that I had better have a new job lined up for myself in the event Tony Galento knocks out Joe Louis in Yankee Stadium Wednesday night. : They point out, and quite properly, that no man with enough pride to wash his neck on Saturday night could say the things I have about Galento and then continue to pose as a sports expert after he had won. I had not given this much thought until today, when, from the publicity offices of Promoter Mike Jacobs, came a most alarming little brochure. As I read its neatly mimeographed pages I entertained, for the first time, an idea that Galento might possibly win. The brochure that caused my uneasiness was largely devoted to a physical comparison of Galento and | Louis. In black and white it revealed what an unbiased surveyor had found after going over both of ' them with a tape measure, a transit, and a plumb bob. After studying it I could not help but admit that Galento had the better of it and, on baper, was the better man.

4 Years Make a Difference

> RR Eleanor Holm and Johnny

First of a series of illustrated and informative articles by outstanding aquatic stars written in connection with National Swim for Health Week, which opens today.

By JOHNNY WEISSMULLER

Former Olympic and National Free-Style

Champion and Holder of Many

World NEW YORK,

Records. June

William Bachrach, to whom I owe

my entire career, emphasized that many swimmer entered the water.

races were won before a

I had many opportunties to put

Psychology is the most important

for Louis, and 4 man can learn a ming.

lot in four years, especially those

my own case, for example. At 25 I

couldn't ride

This may appear

imajority of my victories were at-

a bicycle without tained not so much by sheer speed,

touching the handle bars, was abut by outwitting the other fellow

total loss over the fudge bowl, and pefore the race.

had never heard of the Dionne| quintuplets.

During my training period I re-

At 29 TI still hadn't peatedly tried to break the standheard of the quintuplets, but I wasiing record and when I did, I let it| the importance of the turn in

corresponding secretary of our local be known to everyone.

Weissmuller keep cool as well as fit.

26.—Psy- | chology was the key to my secret of swimming.

surprising to | record. four years between 25 and 29. Take many people. But I found that the!” you will gain confidence in your-

The other swimmers who had!

{

{heen shooting at the old mark, but

lcould not equal it, immediately stakes also

started worrying about the new,

record. quickly as minds. Usually their form. They wou | strength alone. Their style would be forgotten. Their swimming would be erratic. They would break when I drew {away with my reserve strength, | {about 20 yards from the finish. | Psychology can also play an im-| portant part to those of you who,

worry entered they would

this teaching into practice during are not vet in the competitive class. my many years of competition.

Practice a great deal. Concentrate on obtaining perfect |

: factor in competition becauve it is form. Galento is 29 years of age to 25 responsible for 60 per cent of swim- |

Make believe you are swimming] trying to break 8)

lin a race and

self and enjoy swimming more and

‘more until it becomes for you what] it is for me-—the finest and most] healthful sport. {

NEXT—Eleanor Holm discusses |

| backstroke swimming.

cyeling club and could whip up a dish of fudge with the best of them. | Galento has it all over Louis! when it comes to the neck, Galen-, to's being 18!'4 around and Joe's only 165. As I get it, the neck holds the head in place, and so the bigger the neck the better a fellow holds his head.

Tony’s Ankles Beautiful

Galento’s ankles make those of P.)..—Queen Mary Tony has a full'roval box today as the world's finest

Louis look silly.

Cooke and A

Winners at Wimbledon

of former Indiana University football

the France, they halted and bowed to star, in local grappling action for bowed back. the first time.

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 26 (U. occupied

30-Day Race Meet Opens AtArlington

New Speed and Attendance Marks Expected at Chicago Track.

CHICAGO, June 26 (U. P).— Thirty golden days of racing begin today over the lightning fast turf at Arlington Park and by the time getaway day rolls around the pet track of the Midwest's smart set expects to own new records for speed, mutuel handle and possibly attendance. Exceptional turnout for the first of eight stakes races—23 were named overnightly for today’s $3500 added Inaugural Handicap—indicates how stiff will be the competition for the $350,000 in prizes offered during the month. The list of eligibles for the other is impressive. Stars from virtually every noted stable

I had an advantage as In the country jam every available urday at Methodist Hospital. their, Space in Arlington’s rambling barns lose and more — including William [at Portland and lived here 39 years.

Woodward's speed king, Johnstown

Id trv to beat me on|—Will be along for the Classic and

Futurity later in July. A field of at least 15 likely will

{run in the Inaugural over a seven-|Landmarks Lodge, F. & A. M,, and [furlong course. It's the only sprint the Scottish Rite. {of the season for horses 3 years old

and upward.

—

Mat Program Is Completed

Sexton Signed to Oppose services at 4 p. m. today at the

Marvin in Semifinal.

The all-heavyweight mat ecard

has been completed for tomorrow ‘night at Sports Arena where Warren Louis

218, steps

Bockwinkle, performer,

young St. up into

main go action and hopes to con-

® ustin Fa rly ne his long victory march. y Promoter Lloyd Carter announced

| today that Tom Marvin, 216, Okla-

| |

ponent, Christian Boussus

|Queen Mary. She

Cooke got off to a ragged start

Frank Sexton, 238, Akron, the semiwindup. The other sup-

homa, will go against Powerhouse O, in

porting tilt finds Bob Haak, 230,

Haak, an Ail-Big Ten Conference

12 inches of ankle on Sach fol tennis players went into the first aominct Bouseus, but hauled his tackle at I. U. last fall, engages

and vou can pore through all the

records of all the sports without round play of the 39th all-England game together and won, 1-6, 6finding an athlete who made good championships.

on weak ankles. The ankle is the!

The United

States was liberally | staff of life (or so someone has represented with Bobby Riggs of [feated F. J. Piercy,

6-0. 6-3.

Great Britain,

said) and Tony will enter the ring Chicago, Don McNeill, Oklahoma 9-7, 6-0. 6-0.

with a beautiful set.

any fair. Each one is nearly 19

inches around. Louis. on the other player to go into action.

|City, and Elwood Cooke, Portland, | Working up from the ankle we Ore, having the best chance to|feated Neil Edwards, the New Zeareach the calf, and Galento has a bring Vv the pair that would get blue ribbons at Stripes in the men’s singles.

victory to the Stars and

American As he

Cooke was the first

Franjo Puncee of Yugoslavia de-

land champion, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.

Henry W. (Bunny) Austin of Eng- lock” hold.

(land, finalist last year against Donald Budge. defeated J. Asboth,

hand (or the other calf) measures walked on the court with his op-'young Hungarian, 6-1, 6-4, 12-10, |

a scant 15 inches around the calf. |

Had I known this I certainly] wouldn't have made him such a tremendous favorite. Half a calf, like half a loaf, is no good in the prize ring. |

Amateur Sports

When the thighs are reached Galento is so superior that I| wouldn't be surprised if Louis in-| sisted on wearing

Wednesday night to avoid having | header his own revealed as so inadequate.| Park. Galento's thighs are measured in{l17 to 11, and the Printers finished ¥ yards, and there is a report that in front in the second, 2 to 1. Bat-| ]

BASEBALL

y Wellman.

i catching. Hager and |

4, Hans Strum, 225, Germany.

Bob

is from Hammond, Ind. He re-

Henner Henkel of Germany de- cently entered the pro mat game gqist

and is vet to lose a. match. Orville Brown, 232, “big time” performer from Kansas, provides the test for Bockwinkle.

Warren, a popular wrestler with the fans, is undefeated in this city.

Clowns to Tackle Reliables Tonight

Bringing an unusual array of

Empire Life and Union Printers Brake formed the Empire battery. talent, the Ethiopian Clowns of

long pants divided a Municipal League double-

yesterday at Brookside Empire won the first tilt,

EE | Other Municipal League scores: { Ajax Beer, 11; Beanblossom, 2 (Arst ame).

Ajax Reer, 8; Beanbiossom, 0 (second

Miami, Fla., will come to Perry Sta-

{dium at 8:15 tonight for a baseball | game with the Kingan Reliables.

The Clowns play a good brand of hall, as shown by their record of 148

sculptor Gutzon Borlum covets them |teries in the slugfest were Vornholt | 7} Exterminating, 22: Fall Creek victories last season, but also are for a bas relief of American his- and Hamill for Empire, Seddon and zy, 5. tory along the iines of his work Foxworthy for the Printers.

| Results in the Big Six League:

noted for their humorous antics on the field. During the present cam-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Deaths Among Ind

Orville |

5 As

PAGE 7

August B. Thau

Funeral services for August B. Thau, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Niese, 821 N. Denny St. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Thau, who was 63, died Friday night at his home in Dayton where he was vice president of the White Baking Co. for the last three years. He was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis many years ago. He was associated with the City Baking Co. here. He was a member of St. John's Evangelécal Church at Dayton. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Niese and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. James Carr, of Columbus, O, and Mrs. Emma Dailey, of Dayton, and two sons, August B. Jr, of Cincinnati, and Robert W., of Dayton,

Bernard W. Hill

Bernard W. Hill of 2433 N. Alabama St., will be buried at Washington Park following funeral serv-

ices at 2 p. m., tomorrow at the Wald Funeral Home. He died Sat-

Mr. Hill, who was 41, was born

|He was a salesman for the Griffin {Manufacturing Co. of New York. |He was a member of the old North {Park Christian Church, Ancient

Survivors are his wife, Florence O.; his mother, Mrs. Dora D. Jones, of Indianapolis; a stepbrother. Richard E. James of New York, and a niece, Mrs. Lenora Rolfe of Indianapolis.

Richard M. Conover |

Richard M. Conover, part owner {of the Standard Printing Co. will be buried at Crown Hill following

Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He died Saturday at the Sunnyside Sanitorium after a lengthy illness. Mr. Conover, who was 41, was {born here and lived here all his life except during the World War when he served in the U. S. Navy at the Great Lakes Training Station. There are no immediate survivors.

‘Louis Weidman

Funeral services for Louis C. H. Weidman, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at hi home in Acton, will be held at Z| p. m. today at the home. Burial will be at Acton. He was 49, Mr. Weidman was born here and lived here until 13 years ago. He] was foreman at the forge shop at the Beech Grove Big Four yards land a member of the Master Black-| ‘smith Association, the Acton Meth-| | Church and the Acton Ma-| |sonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Ger[trude; three daughters, Mrs. Leon Ruth |

{Armstrong of Indianapolis,

specializes in the “Indian death- and Patricia, both of Acton; four|

‘Mrs. Lottie E. Pearson

Mrs. Lottie E. Pearson, an Indianapolis resident for 57 years, died yes- | terday at her home, 1802 E. 12th St. She was 74. Mrs. Pearson was born at Kinmundy, Ill. She is survived by a son, Charles E.; two brothers, Jacob H. and Charlie E. Allen, and five grandchildren, all of Indian-| apolis. ! Funeral services will be held at] 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will]

ianapolis Residents

William E. Over

Funeral services for William Ewald Over will be held at 10:30 1. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He died Saturday at Robert W. Long Hospital. Mr. Over, who was 39, lived here until a year ago when he moved to Greenfield. He was a graduate of Tech High School and Wabash College and was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and the Presbyterian Church at Greenfield. He conducted the foundry business established by his father, the late Ewald Over. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and three chil-

¥ |dren, William E. Jr. Franklin and

Miss Dorothy Swails will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. today at

the Conkle Funeral Home. She died Saturday at her home, 2025 West View Drive. Miss Swails who was 19, was a Washington High School graduate and attended Butler University for a year. She was employed by the Indiana Public Service Commission. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Theta Delta Sigma sorority. Her parents, Bernard Swalils, and Mrs. Fay Crider, a brother, Max, and grandparents survive.

Larry Fox

Larry Fox of 718 N. Belmont Ave. was found dead yesterday in the rear of the Modern Shoe Store, 2807 W. Michigan St. He was 38. Mr. Fox and Wilfred Roberts, owner, had been working in the store. Mr. Fox went outside to sleep awhile and died. He is survived by two brothers, Patrolman Patrick Fox and John, and a sister, Mrs. Bridget Davin.

Mrs. Nancy Judkins Yost

Mrs. Nancy Judkins Yost, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at San Francisco. She was 81. She was the daughter of the late Capt. William Judkins and Mrs. Sarah Tull Judking, early residents here. Survivors are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Daisvdean Deeds of Indianapolis; - a son, Bert, and two grandsons. Burial will be at Boggstown.

Lloyd A. Johnson

Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Wald Funeral Home for Lloyd A. Johnson, 39, of 318 Congress Ave. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson. a salesman for Indianapolis paper companies for more than 10 years, died Friday. He quit work two months ago because of ill health. He was a graduate of Shortridge High School and had been a resident of Indianapolis most of his life. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; three children, William A, June Frances and Vivian Maxine Johnson, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Johnson, 520 Udell St.

Harry W. Armer

Funeral services for Harry W. Armer, retired painter, were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. Burial was to be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Armer, 74, died Saturday at his home, 1011 S. Tremont Ave. after a long illness. He was a mem-

Miriam Elizabeth.

Mrs. Mary Ann Coll

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary Ann Coll was celebrated at 9 a. m. today at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial was at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Coll, a former Indianapolis resident, died Friday at Cleveland where she lived since leaving here. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church while living here. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Boyette of Cleveland, a granddaughter.

Mrs. Clara Dickie

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Dickie will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Dickie, who was 76, died Friday night at the Indiana Masonic Home Hospital at Franklin. She was born at Truro, Nova Scotia, and came to Indianapolis from St. Louis. She lived at 1022 Windsor St. before going to the home a year ago. Mrs. Dickie was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church and was a leader in the early organizing of parent-teacher associations here. She and her husband, Frank, celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Survivors are her husband; three sons, Gordon F. of Indianapolis, Douglas S., of Detroit and Martin R., of Washington; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Martha Strickler

Mrs. Martha Strickler died yesterday at the home of her son, William A. Strickler, 423 W. 42d St. Mrs. Strickler, who was 86, was born in Parke County and had lived here 32 years. She was a member of the Baptist Church at Judson. She is survived by two sons, William A., and Howard, of California; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie King of Indianapolis and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong of California; a brother, Samuel Barnes of Lansing, Mich.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Mt. Moriah Cemetery.

Thomas H. Kain

Funeral services for Thomas H. Kain were held at 10 a. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial was at Sutherland Park. He died Friday at his home, 1114 E. Ohiv St. He was 69. Mr, Kain owned, and operated a restaurant in the Great Eastern Hotel for 16 years. He is survived by his wife, Susie; 4 daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wilson, of Indianapolis; three sons, Harry, of New York, Russell and Goldson, both of Lexington, Ky., and two step-children, Mrs. Iola Bottoms and Speed Bass, both of Indianapolis.

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Bronchial AsthmaAgony

Do you have attacks of Bronchial Asthma so bad that you choke and gasp for breath and can't sleep? Do you cough so hard you feel like you were being ruptured? Do you feel weak, unable to work, and have to be careful not to take cold and can’t eat certain foods? No matter how long you have suflered r what you have tried there is new palliative hope for you in a Doctor's prescription called Mendaco. No dopes. no smokes, no injections, no atomizer. Just pleasant, tasteless tablets. Mendaco dissolves in the stomach and circulates through the blood often aiding nature to dissolve, and remove strangling phlegm. In many Bronchial Asthma attacks there seems to be a contraction of the tiny surrounded

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bronchial tubes and this makes it nard to breathe. One of the splendid ingredients in Mendaco often works very quickly in helping relax the tiny bronchial muscles and making breathing easier. In many cases the palliative action of Mendaco quickly helps nature bring welcome sleep and rest so that sufferers often feel great~ ly refreshed. Money Back Guarantee Mendaco is so Irequehitly successful as a quick positive palliative for choking, gasping attacks of Bronchial Asthma that it is offered under an iron-clad guarantees of money back on return of empty package unless entirely satisfactory to you, You are the judge and jury. Try Mendaco. See the results for yourself. Get Mendace from your druggists this very day.

on Everything!

BE THE FE RTT a

AOE es SA ne

5 Pon

In the nightcap, six innings, cut be at Memorial Park. short by the 6 o'clock law, Seddon

performed an “iron man” stunt and

| Bowers Envelope, 13: Garfield A. C,, 3.| Paign this Negro nine has turned in Kroger's, 3: Baird's, 1. | triumphs over such outfits as Paige's Cardinal ‘A. C., 4; Moose, 0 (Arst game). | NESrO All Stars, Homestead Grays

in the Black Hills and on Stone Mountain,

Diamonds, Watches,

ber of the Painters and Decorators’ Union and the Moose Lodge. He

Lika a Tent Over a Circus When the chest 1s reached Galen- |

to has it over Louis like a tent over

a circus. superior to that of the champion, be | it expanded, deflated, with

Galento's chest is vast PREPPING

without vest, or covered with ww: FOR PAR

tooing. Galento weighs a lot more,

to® He will bring into the ring. (perhaps with the help of a basket) | 230 pounds of trained-to-the-min- | ute suet, while Louis will have to depend on fewer than 200 pounds of muscle. If it weren't too late, and if it] wouldn't make me such a sissy, I| would retract all I said. and come out flatly for Galento. But I won't. with what I believe you will admit is commendable courage I will stay out on my limb, hazard the long chance, and continue {o predict a victory for Louis. If Joe loses let me know if you hear of any business openings. I am handy at hanging hammocks: |

am pretty good at matching chintz | {

samples, and can operate a player piano.

Kentucky Pilot Takes Thriller

START PRACIKCE WITH THE SHORTER CLUBS, GRADUALLY WORKING UP To THE DRIVER ..

©NEA

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

A fifteen-minute warmup will

help one’s game considerably.

Practice before a round loosens

muscles which are not used in the tournament to be held July 4 at

lordina rv day's activities,

COLUMBUS. O, June 26.—Dirt |

Arm, shoulder and back muscles

track race fans sat in on a lot of |... (sled on to accurately perform excitement here yesterday in the; iiac to which they are not aceus-

Midwest Association's 25-lap feature t event, won by Chick Smith, Frank-

fort, Ky. t

omed. It is impossible for them to funcfon properly without a bit of

Ray Tellas and Les Duncan, both |i ching.

nf Indianapolis, forced Smith to hit a lively pace.

Practice Ilnosens the wrists, =o

Tellas passed the ,.ceccary to good golf, and gives

Kentuckian on the 11th lap only he player a chance to get the feel

to have bad racing luck. The next Midwest meet is to be

held at Logansport on July 2.

Tribe at Bat

{of the club.

The golfer has a chance to

straighten out minor fauits on the practice fairwa,

Experimentiy ; might be disas-

trous when the chips are down.

Start practice with the putter and

game), | | Cardinal! A. C. will work out at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield 2.

SOFTBALL In last night's double-header at Belmont Stadium, Indiana Avenue Market shut out Duke & Shaw, 7-0, and Pepsi Cola Boosters downed Dobson's of Anderson, 9-6.

Tonight's card in the SmithHassler All Star League at Belmont Stadium: T00—U. A. W. A. ve. Indianapolis Water. R:00—Douglas Theater vs. Liehr's Tavern. 9:00—Banner-Whitehill vs. Leon Tailoring.

This evening's pairings in the Bush-Feezle Downtown Merchants League: T:100—Woolworth vs. I. S. Ayres. R:00—H. P. Wasson vs. Vonnegut Hard-

2:00—Wm. WH. Block vs. Crescent Paper. Tris evening's schedule in the Bush-Feezle Sunday School League: ! Woodruff Presbyterian vs. C. M. B, at] Spades 1. Garfield Evangelical vs, Spades 2,

Burford Printing defeated Paramount Hardware, 5-0.

Englewood at

The drawing in the eight-team|

| Forrest Park, Noblesville: —Morning Session— | 10:00—Sheridan vs, Westfield, [11:00—Woodruff Place Baptist ve, Nobles: ville Modern Woodmen, —Afternnon Session— 1:00-—<1linnis Street Merchants dianapelic Buddies, 2:00—Vance Optometrists of Anderson ve. Bloomington Coea Colas, 1M—Winner 10 a. m. vs, winner {1 a. m.

1:00—Winner * n. wm. vs. winner 2 p.m, —Evening Game—

T:30—Winner 3 p. m. vs, winner 4 p. m. Team managers are requested to mail their player lists to Everett Babb, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., not later than Friday.

ELINED

ve, In-

And

pitched the Printers to victory with | Moose, 10: Cardinal A. C., 8 (second aNd Havana Cuban Stars.

Local Lifters Capture Trophy

Indianapolis weight lifters won the State meet team trophy by taking four first places yesterday in the competition held at the Hofmeister Studio of Physical Culture. Edward Hofmeister, Indianapolis, champion for two years in the 132pound class, trained down to the 126-pound division and at that low body weight lifted 240 pounds above his head. Bud Curtis, local heavyweight, pressed 240 pounds for a new meet record and will lift next week at the Senior National A. A. U, Championships in Chicago. Other lifters who competed here yesterday and won gold medals were: Bill Wake, Clinton. 112-pound class. Horace Russell, Indianapolis, 118-pound class. He recently won the Middle States title in his Wivision. Andv Richards, Kokomo. 132-pound class. Roland Boughton, Indianapolis, 148pound class, who brought his total up 20 pounds over last vear. Chet Tressel. Kokomo, middleweight. Chester Teegarden, Indiana University,

light heavyweight. He repeated last year's victory in this class.

Skeet Title Goes to Capitol City Club

STRATFORD, Conn., June 26 (U telegraphic team contest

500 targets. Tne

P.).—The Capitol City Gun Club of Indianapolis won the national|Neuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few of the Great Eastern Skeet Championships today by scoring 493 out of

Roland A. Lee

Funeral services for Roland A.| Lee will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Bloomfield Methodist Church. Burial will be there. He died Satur-| ‘day at the Methodist Hospital. Mr. Lee who was 66, was born in Iowa and came to Indianapolis 23 years ago. He lived at 2116 E. Washington St., and operated a grocery at 2114 BE. Washington St. He was a member of the Masons. He is survived by his wife, Edith M.

Harry E. Shuppert

Funeral services for Harry E. Shuppert, Indianapolis resident 33 years, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home, 1447 Hoyt Ave. The body will be shipped to St. Paul for burial. Mr. Shuppert died at his home Saturday. He was 58. Mr. Shuppert was born at St. Paul. He was a member of Fmmanuel Baptist Church, Lodge 3869, F. & A. M. and the Brotherhood of Locomotive ‘Engineers and Firemen. He was a Big Four Railroad engineer. Survivors are his wife, Laura; five sons, Paul B., of Covington, Ky.; Marion F., Elvin, Melvin and Ralph, all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Martha, of Indianapolis, and a

‘|Helen Warne offers additional tes-

had been a widower for 40 years. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Flossie Armer and Mrs. Martha Toler, and two brothers, Austin and Lester Armer, all of Indianapolis.

RECALLED IN ALDERMAN CASE HOLLYWOOD, June 26 (U, P.). —Purther details in the tangled matrimonial career of Myrl Alderman are expected to be disclosed in Superior Court today when Mrs.

timony about the days she spent as the pianist’s first wife. Mrs. Warne was recalled to the witness stand by attorneys representing Ruth Etting.

Doctor’s Formula Helps Liver Bile Flow Freely

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sister,” Mrs. Josephine Crim, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

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Many Doclors have discovered by sci-

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THE GEORGE WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC.,, NEWPORT, KY., SOuth 3710 DISTRIBUTED BY

THE CAPITOL CITY SUPPLY CO, Inc.

2025 MARTINDALE AVE.

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_ CH. 2590-2591