davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Lou tangled With the lanKy col
legian in the top tussle of the
double windup Hercules A. c. heavy
weight wrestling card at the Armory
last night, and the Maryland mauler
wound up a distinct second.
1t wasn't all cream puffs for the
popular Indiana University young
ster, however. Plmnmer carried a
16-pound weight advantage and
tapped right fist, both of which he
used to good advantage against the
collegian. But Otto proved he could
take it" in big doses and hand it
out the same way.
Kuss required % minutes to fiat
ten Lou in the first stanza. A leg
split, flying tackle that scooted
Plummer over the top rope and into
the aisle, two flying scissors that
came bouncing off the ropes, and
a series of slams comprised the
grand climax that left Lou limp.
The second fall was abbreviated
and all Kuss. Otto picked himself
up after left hook and slam by
Plummer, hurled Lou to the mat
several times none too gently, and
then poUnced on him to end it all
in two minutes, much to the delight
of Otto'S fans and to Plummer's
disgust.
Big Jim McMillen, the classy
Chicagoan, found speedy Jack
Smith pesky as well as tough OPP
ponent. Gentleman Jack slipped
away from Jin's holds for As
minutes before McMillen clamped
on a reverse arm lock and pinned
him with a back slam.
McMillen decided to get tough in
the second fall, and after 10
minutes, ended the action with fly
ing tackles and slams.
Both of the top bouts provided the
$500 customers with lively action,
and the opener was no different.
Wild Pat Murphy of Racine, Wis,
who booted out three front teeth
for Pete Schulz here recently, al
most repeated the operation on
Mahmet YouSeff. He raised a we'll
sized bump on the Turkish grappler's
face with one kick, and bumped him
under the chin with another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
EIGHT MAT TITLES AT
STAKE IN A. A. u. MEET

Championships in the following
eight classes will be decided in the
Indlana-Kentucky A. A. U. wrestling
meet 10 be held at the local Y. M.
c. A. this Saturday: 11S pounds. l26
pounds. 135 pounds. las pounds. 155
pounds, los pounds. ITS pounds, and
heavyweight.
Early entries indicate a strong
field Of contenderS will afford fast
action. Harold L. Human will be
N charge of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

10 IIlS Qualifying CI4dIo.
AS usual, four SLAP events will
be held to determine the field for
the grand 25-lap contest.
These will be followed by three
10-lap handicap races, in which the
adjudged faster cars will start in
the rear of the slower baby bug
gies."
A novel STRAW hat derby" event
has been placed on the program. 1t
will be a 10-lap affair for the six
slowest cars. The drivers will scram-
Bile for hats thrown on the track,
then will attempt to drive the race
with the hats on their heads.
A 10-lap consolation race will be
held for all drivers not placing in
previous contests.
The program will come to a close
with the feature 25-lap event.
Eighteen drivers had announced
their entries this morning. Others
are expected during the day.
The Coliseum doors will open at 7
p. M; time trials will start at 1880;
the racing program will start at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
MEMBERS NAMED FOR
~ VOLLEYBALL SQUAD

The indianapolis Y. M. c. A. VOL
leyball squad that will compete in
the state "Y" tourney to be held in
Greensburg this Saturday is COM
posed of Capt. c. E. Ray, Walter
Widenhoefer, Bob Sutphin, Walter
Stork, Ralph LeaS, D. c. Jeffries and
Kennard Vogel.
GreenSburg, Fl. Wayne, LaPorte,
Berne and Eli Lilly Co. of Indian
apolis are other entries. Greensburg
is defending champion. Officials will
be j. A. Richardson of Cincinnati
and E. R. thinner of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
FAVORiTES MOVE UP
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

u 7 Ut" TIT
HOUSTON. Tex. April 8
Seeded favorites in the fifth annual
tennis tournament at the River Oaks
Country Club. continued in play to-
day after giving less experienced
PLAYERS some lessons in the sport.
Wilmer Allison. 1892 champion
and ranking favorite in the present
tournament. yesterday eliminated
jack Harris Of Chicago. 60. 6-l.
BRYAN Grant. Atlanta. Ga. seed
cd No. 3. defeated Arthur Trum
OF Houston. is. 60.
Berkeley Bell. New York. seeded
No. ,. defeated T. o. Ryalls. Van
cOuvcr. 3. C. 6-3. 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
WEST COAST PINMEN
IN ACTION AT A. B. C..

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 3.-The
Far West will take its first fling at
the American Bowling Congress to-
night when San Francisco joins
with teams from Pittsburgh and
Ardmore. Pa, and a number from
New York state in a drive on lead
erships.
Last nights rolling produced one
score of consequence, a 2844 by the
Tioga Democratic Club of Jersey
City, which bowled with AZ other
New Jersey teams, after Joe and
Frank Caruana of Buffalo, N. Y,
had moved into third place in dou-
bleS with 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
u. S. YACHTS PLACE
IN RACE TO HAVANA

By United Press
HAVANA, April 3.-BoatS from
the United States today held first.
second and third place in the st.
Petersburg to Havana yacht race.
first by nearly eight hours, finishing
Vadim Makarof'S Vamarie of
Oyster Bay, N. Y. was an easy
first by nearl eight hours, finishing
in So hours and So seconds for the
248 nautical miles. M. Balliere's
Aweigh of Gibson Island, Md, was
second, nearly Is hours ahead of L.
S. Ruder's Halegonian from st.
Petersburg, which finished last
night.
San Cristobal, Venturer and She'll
back, followed Halegonian into port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Youseff evened the count by sub
DUNG the IriShman with armlockS
and slams. The time was 10
minutes.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former
worlds champion, is booked for next
Tuesday nights headline attraction
and Lloyd Carter, Hercules match
maker, is seeking a strong opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Montgomery County
Coaches Are Shifted

Bu Jmifed Press
CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind, April
3-Three changes in coaching stats
of Montgomery County high schools
were announced here today by
Superintendent John w. Ward.
Dale Hankins. formerly of Linden,
will succeed Chayce Cox as coach
at New Ross. Cox will become prin-
cipal at LadOga.
Clifford Davis. who took the
ROachdale team to the finals Of the
state basketball tournament this
season. will succeed Hankins at
Linden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
YANKEES AND BRAVES
ARE HEADED NORTH
By United Press

By Jnited Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April g..
The New York Yankees and Bos-
ton Braves broke spring camp to-
day and headed northward after
playing their final exhibition.
The Yankees took the last game,
7-6, and won the spring series,
6 games to 3. Pat Malone, big
pitcher recently obtained by the
Yankees from the st. Louis
Cardinals, set winning gait on the
mound in his first start.
1t was reported that the Braves,
who have pitched their camp here
for ii years, may not return in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
TOLEDO TRIUNIPHS. 4-s

- .'fNH" IsHttNa
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April s.
Toledo Of the American Association
scored its third consecutive exhibit
ton victory over the Birmingham
Barons here yesterday by a Altos
score. George Susce's double in the
sixth inning pushed in the winning
run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BILL BORRIES LOSES CHANCE

hV 7 IWtN NUttiuI
LOUISVILLE. KY, April Bill
Berries will not enter the United
States naval academy. Bill, younger
brother of Buzz" Berries, Nays
star half back last season, failed to
pass the optical tests in the exam
nations, and has returned to Male
High School here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03


4 off verbally for inspection and de-
undefeated champion Of the world
at some future date.
He didn't think Joe Louis was a
contender at all and he wouldn't
mention James j. Braddock in the
same breath with Max Baer.
He mentioned that S25O.000 was a
lot of money and declared in the
same breath that Max Schmeling,
Who has backing of that amount
for an August bout in London, prob
ably is the best of the challengerS.
Max can bring Hitler along to
referee a bout if S250,000 is posted, P"
he said.
OBTAINING why he isn't inter-
II ested in Louis, Baer said he
thinks the punching Detroit youth
is just another inexperienced young
Ster who is being pushed too fast
He picks Primo Camera. the Italian
hulk, to beat him June 10 in New
York.
Louis is Just a third-rater and
no better than my brother, Buddy, -
the champion scOffed.
You can take it from me that
nobody'S going to knock Camera out
with one punch. The big spaghetti
juggler will keep getting off the
floor"
Ancil Hoffman. Baer's manager,
interrupted to mention the $1,000. 900
gate that Mike Jacobs of New York
predicted recently for a Louis-Baer
fight in New York. Baer said yes,
100000 is a lot of money and
maybe Louis is better than he looks.
III fight him if anybody wants
TO pay" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
so Times Statesmen to
Witness Speed Program

Fifty champion Times-Car-
rier statesmen will be on hand
for the midget auto thrills and
spills at the Playground Coli
scum tonight as guests of the
race management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
DIRE UPSETS FAvoRITE

'IIIIH TIIIWF
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Angelo
Trulio OF New York, tourney fav-
orite. was upset by George Dire of
Indianapolis in a second round
match of the senior national A. A.
U. handball singles championship
here yesterday, 2l-l3, 1921, 2l-lz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Russ MduIs PIun1n1er to
Delight of ArmOry Fans
Popular Otto Takes It, Too in Rough Mat Melee With
Big Baltimore Toughe.

Larrupn boy"
visiting awakened this
che against Otto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
TAYLOR GROWS


By United Press
LOS ANGELES. April g.
Bud Taylor, blond terror from
Terre Haute, Ind, who was one
Of the greatest bantamweight
and featherweight fighters Of ,Iis
time. will open a night club at
Jefferson and Vermont-sts this
week and will have Fidel La
Barba, former fiyweight cham
pion; Jackie Fields. former
welterweight champion. and
Mushy Callahan, former junior
welterweight champion, work.
ing for him. Taylor. who fought
between lib and 126, now
weighs ITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Ten Events Lined Up for
Midget Auto Speed Card
25-Lap Race and Straw Hat Derby Are Feature Atrac
tons at Playground Tonight.

midget tonight the Fair
ground includes 10 events addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Baer Thinks Schmeling
Is Best of ChallengerS

April 3Max Baer today picked his own al-sar team
verbally inspection
cded probably mdaed champion Of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Another Grimes Coming Up

Berry Grimes-uot BUrIeigh Grimes, the old spit
buuer IN the ThreeI LeGgue-iS training uith the
ST. Paul pitchers and is pretty certain to stay. Berry
only 20 gears old He % games and lost four nth
Cnmeron ". " last nenr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Mr.. Hearst Goes
On Air Saturday

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 G.N.s0.
William Randolph Hearst, will
speak over a National Broadcast
ing Company network on Satur.
day, January 5. on the subject
Government by the Proletariat."
He will be heard from his ranch
at San Simeon. California, over
an NBC-WEAF coast to coast net
work at 1880 p. M, EST.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
SENATE To GET.
30::HOUR BILL
Rx international News Service

By International News Service
With a. strong faction in Con.
gress ready to continue their fight
for a compulsory 30-hour week bill
for all industries, the Brookings
Institution today joined the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States in opposing such legisla'
ton.
The institution published an
analysis Of the economic implica.
tions" of the proposed law, drafted
by DR.. Harold G.. Moulton, its
president, and DR.. Maurice Leven
which charged the shorter hours
"wou1d intensity the depression"
and would reduce efficiency and
curb production.
A new and alright 30-hour
week bill has been drafted by
Senator Black CD of Alabama
and will be offered the Senate
shortly.
It provides that no article or
commodity shall move in inter
state commerce unless manufac.
tured by workers laboring not
more than six hours a day five
days week; no article shall be
purchased by the Federal Govern
ment unless manufactured under
3O-hour week regulations.
All Government contracts shall
provide that the contractor will
use no materials not manufac-
tured in conformity with the 30
hour law; no Government lend.
ing agency shall make or renew
any loan to any individual or
company unless it agrees to abide
by the 30-hour week law, and all
NRA codes to compel 30-hour
week in industry.
The measure stipulates en-
ployers may, not reduce wages.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CONTROL
COST FIGURED
IS MILLIONS
ny International News Servics

ny International News Service
Federal expenditure of $169, 1885,
493 for improvement and main
tenance of rivers and harborS and
flood control work during the fis-
cal year starting July l was recon-
mended today in the annual re-
port Of the Army chief OF engt'
neers.
The report requested appropria-
tions totaling $138,614,630 for
rivers an harbors projects and
$16,318,656 for flood control.
Coupled with $14,S02,2N Of unex-
pended funds, this makes total
of $169,735,493 the report said
could be "profitably expended"
during the year.
It recommended $88,303, ,298 be
spent on inland waterways; $14,-
456,05O on the Atlantic coast; $13,-
725,30O on the Pacific coast; &c.
S50,150 on the Gulf coast; $5,754,.
100 on the Great Lakes system,
and $27,313,348 for miscellaneous
needs, such as surveys and Army
engineers expenses.
On the inland waterways, the
report recommended: $35, ,000, 900
for public works projects on the
Mississippi River, between the
Missouri River and Minneapolis;
100000 public works projects
on the Missouri River at Fort
Peck, Mont, and $15,974,610 on
similar projects on the Missouri
River from Kansas City, Mo-, to
Sioux City, Iowa.
The report urged $4,000, 900 for
public works on Cape Cod Canal;
for similar projects on the Dela-
ware River, from Philadelphia to
Trenton; $8,40O,0 900, public works
on Columbia River at Bonneville;
$1,35O,000 on projects already au'
tlorized by Congress in Los
Angeles and Long Beach harbors.
The funds for the new pubic
works totaled $93,816,610, while
$11,480,750 was asked for new
work on projects already author
lied by Congress. Included in the
latter are $2,2OO,O00 on the Mis-
nissippi River between the Ohio
and Missouri Rivers: $1,500,000,
Missouri River from the mouth to
Kansas City and the mouth to
Hermann; and $1,200,000 for open
channel work on the Ohio River.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Cotton blousettes, vari-
Gus colors, sizes 40 to 46.
Mesh blousettes in white
and colors, "a to 38. Orig.
89c and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses


Richard W. Ruske 2s of BIS N. Cap
itol-av. warehouse manager, and E6ytne
J. Morris, IS, Of 1920 N. Alabama st.
houSekeeper
Elmer stoltz. 81. Of 45s E. Washington
s.. sa- esman and. Frances Jacobs rs.
Lorraine B. Kontz. IS. OF l705 Ludlow-av.
machlnlSt. and Anna Greathouse II, of
2ll2 Bloyd-av. housekeeper.
Homer d. Patten So Morgan County.
Ind. farmer. and Blanche Howson. IS. OF
49, W. 2lst-st houSekeeper
Louis A. Meyer, %. OF 1857 Singleton
pstt' is, Of II Ksrcher-st. houseEe etsts w
Roy W. TInkle. 80. of 6l7ls N Illinois
81. optician. and Elsie Nantock. 81. of
Sheriff. Y. Watson. 2s. Of s47 Tren-
ton-av, musician. and Vivian V. Bible. IS.
OF 1851 n. Pennsylvania-st. librarian
John S Hayworth. p. $50 Trowbridge-st
truck driver, and Josephine Catanzaro. Is
OF 80 s. keyStone-av. hOuSekeper.
Wat Wise, q. 20 Bloomington-st. Ia
boxer and Kathryn NJ. Burgan. 16. of i449
Edward Masters IS. Of 2025 Olive-st
steeplejack. and Elizabeth HalStead. 80. of
1888 w. 2sih-st. saleswoman.
Births
Boys.
:, chsr,es and Nell Yott. St vincents
William and Fern williams. 1884 Shell
don
Roy and Frances Bills. 1880 James
Guy and Irene Perry. 722 n. Somerset
Robert and Doris Wright. 2429 n. Dear
born.
Girls.
James and Hilds Franklin. 40 Minerva
William and Sadie Hammock. 1904
YanGeS
George and Msryt,I Gross. 1901 Belle
fontaine.
Ananias and Helen Harris. 1888 S. PERISH
ing.
Edward and jamie Cole. 1909 Haley
Henry and Blanche Woods. 3i7 w. 2st
Edward and Norma Seyedge. $50 N.
Arnold,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
For Quick Economical Want Ad Results Just Call Riley 1851
Deaths

Lenna Longnecker. 73 1927 Naomi.
chronic myocarditis
Mary Ellen Haworth 81 a. Methodist
Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Cecil Nancy, %, al Illinois and Market,
electfocution
William Rogers 7. at Riley Hospital,
tuberculous meningitis.
Gurfen Stinson, 30. at Illinois and Mar
ket. electrocution.
Stephen Porter. 80. at 1882 N. Gale,
chronic myocarditis
Major Elmer HoStetter So at Methodist
Hospital arteriosclerosis.
Lulu Miller. ~. at City Hospital. acute
peritonitis.
Lily May Carlton. So at 81 N. Sheridan,
cirrhosis OF liver.
Luther Warren. u. at City Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Francis Norman Fish. II at City Hos
pital. skull f!acture
James H. Sample So. at Roosevelt Hotel.
coronary occlusion.
James Taylor Bishop. Is ct Methodist
Hospital. pneumococcio meningitis.
Samuel F. Holt. 65. al City Hospital,
chronic myocarditis
George Sam. SIS. at ZIG Bright. cardio
vascular renal disease
Harold Porter Lay, IS City Hospital.
chronic nephritis.
William B. Croasmur.A 73 at 904 Ewing.
Chronic myocarditis
Janice Leigh. ?. at Riley Hospital. acute
nPUhrific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

PAPERING. PAINTING. PLASTERING.
CLEANING: GUARANTEED. Room fur
nished. hung So. SAMPLES. RI ley
ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
S Transportation

WEEKLY business trips to New York. Want
passengers to share expenses. DR-52l3.
LEAVING for St Louis Friday Aug g.;
take passengers. 81 each. Packard Sc
dan. Times Box K-4045.
SANFRANCISCO OR LOS ANGELES
Cheapest way. share gas Drive your
self in our 1885 Plymouths Chevrolets,
Dodges. Leave daily. MR.. REESE. 635
Va-av. Motor Sales. Inc. Dr.. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
HELP W A Mt E D
8 Help Wanted-Male

help Ndnleu-MaIe
EXPERIENCED plate glass gazier. SO S.
State-av.
BOYS to help peddle. Apply after 7
D. m. 1888 Olive-st.
WANTED used car statesmen Mr.
Griffith. Wednesday. 90 p. m. j. A.
WILLIAMS, 8o2 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
MIDWEST FARMERS
NOW SPENDING MORE

June General Merchandise Sales AZ
Per Cent Over 1884.
By Iuifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Mid-
western farmers, harried last year
by the drought, are now spending
money more lavish'y. according to
a survey of general merchandise
sales in small towns and rural areas
released today by the Department
of Commerce.
Daily average sales for June were
70 per cent larger this year than in
1884 in the Midwest's small towns
and rural areas. This was the larg-
est gain in any section.
The smallest gain, 2812 per cent,
was in the territory east of the Ohio
River and north of the Virginia.
North Carolina state line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
CASH COAL MART
40 Cash Coal Mart
LIV ST OK

Al Pets. Poultry. Livestock
MO- pedigree Chow; papers; very cheap
for immediate sale. LI-4916.
FINE young canary singers: reasonably
priced. 1851 N. Illinois, WA-07l0
16ee DAIRY feed, $780, rabbit pellets.
S2.65; bran. 81 so FALL CREEK MILL
ING CO.. 42l5 Fall Creek-Blvd. HU-4S6S
NORA'S Scratch feed. sl85 per hundred
278f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
FILM SHARES SOLD
BY PATHE EXCHANGE
Du Point Film Manufacturing Stock
Transferred.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Pathe Ex-
change Inc. announced today the
sale Of I4O0 shares Of Du Pont Film
Manufacturing Corp. capital stock
TO E. I. Du Pont Nemours 81 Co. for
approximately s1l40 share.
Of the proceeds. 1.5000O0,000 will
be applied to the reduction of the
company's debt of s2,000,000 at
Bankers Trust Co. This will put
the company in a sound financial
position, the announcement de-
clared adding that, upon compile
ton Of the reorganization. it will
enable the company to apply sub
stantial proportion of current earn
ings to the extinguishment Of debt.
Pathe Exchange. Inc, continues
to hold $500 shares. or IS per cent,
Of the stock of Du Pont Film Man
ufacturing Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
AAN0UNC E M ENTS
| Death Notices

BARRETT, LILLIAN G.-Beloved wife of
william j. Barrett. mother of Betty Jane
and Billie Barrett. daughter of Mrs.
Carrie Quinn, sister of Mrs Helen Bellies.
oied Sunday morning ST. Vincent's Hos
pital. Funeral Wednesday $50. at the
P PRms N zSgi = MiSehig ami ao, st.
cemetery Friends invited itsdl MY Y. NJ NJ /.
Auxiliary meet at the home Monday 1870
D. m. for prayer
HIGGINS, DANA E.-Age So. beloved wife
OF G. V. Higgins, mother of Jerrette Gift
tord and Robert Higgins, sister of Mrs.
X. Z. MoWry Of Brownsburg. Ind. and
Mrs John Symmonds, and daughter of
MRS Jennette LoWden. passed away Sun
day. Services at the residence, 1913 Car
roNtOn-av. Wednesday. 1890 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Michigantown Ind.
HOSTETTER, MAJOR ELMER-Of 3149
Ruckle-st, beloved husgand of Marie
Hostetter. departed this life Saturday,
age So years Funeral services by the
Monday. Aug. 5. at the MOORE & KIRK
| FUNERAL HOME. Fairfield and College
ayes. Friends invited
LAYTON, BARBARA-Of R. R. II. Box %.
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
age 10 years. Funeral Tuesday. D. m.
az w. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY.
1929 w. Ray-st. Burial Floral Park.
Friends invited.
MARONE, ANGELINE-Widow of the late
Stall, grandmother of Gloria and JACK
Stall. sister of Frank and Louis Pantone
and Mrs. NJ. Cardarelli of Indianapolis
passed away Sunday. Aug. a. at the resi-
dence of her daughter in Lebanon. Ind
Funeral Wednesday, Aug Z. $50 a. m
from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
1883 N; Meridian-st. Services SIS. Peter
d Paul Cathedral a m. Friends in
vlteo. Louisville ky and New York
City papers please copyl
ROSS, HAROLD ROBERT-Of 25os E.
16th-st. beloved son of Robert and Hazel
Gaskins Ross and brother of Lois Evelyn.
departed this life Sunday. age 90 years.
Funeral Wednesday August 7. at Hill
/ side Christian Church at D. m Burial
Memorial Park Cemetery Friends invited
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
e. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
WORD RATE
ORDERING WANT ADS.

The Times maintains a mighty capable
force OF trained Ad- Takers. able to
make constructive and helpful suR-
EeStions ana determined always 10 be
vertiSer
Your telephone call to RILEY o55l
puts YOU in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-TakerS
II more convenient YOU NAV prine
YOUR ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. PA
W MARYLAND or YOU NAV mall YOUR
advertisement to the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and it will receivs
immediate attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
ANNOUNCE MENTS
5 Personals

RHEUMATISM. neuritis and muscular
lumbago are quickly relieved with Win
tergreen Liniment. Absolute money-bacE
guarantee. The kEENE DRUG CO..
Delaware and Ohio-sts, indianapolis.
ANY ONE witnessing the accident.
occurring Aug Gear striking load Of
hay: State Road 81. west Of haywood.
number care Of BOX K. 4046 Times.