davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07
7heCherry
." Where with cur
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly. 8.

League, financed chiefly by the Du
Points Of Delaware, has been putting
on show
1t is difficult to see how any work
ing man or woman can find anything
in common with the Liberty League,
which is concerned mainly with the
liberty of big business to do what it
wants to do.
The Liberty League lists the ia
nous Alfred E. Smith among its lead
ing members.
With him as members we find the
famous committee Of lawyers which
has sought to usurp the functions of
the supreme court, or what the SUI
preme court conceives to be its func-
tions. These mighty lawyers have
said that practically all the laws of
the New Deal are unconstitutional.
These lawyers are the foes of the
Wagner act and of the social security
act.
Mostly they are the high powered
attorneys for great corporate inter
ests.
As governor, Alfred f. Smith prob
ably ranked above any other governor
of his time in friendship for labor
and loyalty to the interests of the
workers. He was one of the early
workers with Samuel Gompers
He signed an enormous mass of labor
legislation. For that there must be
gratitude always.
But then came the depression-a -ane
the Empire State building, right
bang in the midst of the depression
Other things, too.
Gov. Lehman wears the pro-labol
laurels once worn under the crown
of the brown derby, and Al Smith
compared Washington to Moscow
putting them in the same class, un.
der the same flag.
The sublime, or nearly sublime
seems to have become ridiculous, OF
more so.
The trouble about the Liberty
League is that million dollars car
be very impressive in newspaper of.
fees. Several million dollars can be
much more impressive than several
million people And that means con.
stant headlines.
The man who guides Liberty League
publicity said in the beginning that
there would be plenty of money. OF
course. Why not? Money is what il
is all about.
Now there can be no great criti-
cism of those who have money and
who want an even deal as among
other people.
But Liberty League wealth isn't
looking for any even deal 1t is look
ing for cards from the bottom of the
deck, for a shake with loaded dice
for the turn of a wheel rugged to
stop on the right number.
That once popular idol should
have joined forces with this organized
concentration of wealth and its point
of view is not one of the incest things
to contemplate in the present Amer.
lean scene.
The problems confronting the la
Dor movement today exceed any that
have confronted it for half century
They are, totalled up, appalling.
But workers have no alternative ex
cept to stand together.
Temporarily they may fall out
among themselves. Pressure 0,
forces from without will drive then
together again
The process is tortuous, sometimes
costly to an amazing degree.
Those who find their "todays" de
pressing should think ahead to tn
"tomorrows."
/ Differences of opinion or of polio.
do not stop economic change and eco
nomic change, in the final analysis
determines what labor must do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07
WHAT NEXT?

Soviet scientists report that potato
and pea crops can be greatly in
creased by bombarding the crop seeds
with sound waves before planting.
Potatoes exposed to the waves one
minute several months before plant
ing sprouted earlier than usual and
yielded up to 60 per cent higher than
normal, the Moscow Institute Of
Roentgenology announced. Green pea
yields have been doubled and in some
instances tripled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07

The Union Label Leagues have
started a boycott against unfair and
foreign products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07
WISDOM

There are some defeats more tri-
umphant than victories Montaigne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07
Advertise in The Press.
r A r IGU

Are you tired? No time to rest?
Then try refreshing, sparkling
drink of Alka-Seltzer.
Take Aka Settler for Colds,
Acid Indigestion, H a d h e,
Neuralgia, Stomach Gas, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic
Pains. Pleasant, effective, eco
nomical, non-laxative, non
habit forming does not depress
the heart.
AT your drug store In 30c and soc
packages. BY the drink at the soda
fountain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price sl.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-02-07

These "Sales Tax Punch Cards" are invalu-
able to grocers, druggists, and all merchants
having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only
Wide-awake merchants they offer oppor-
tunities of getting and holding the custom
ers trade-in short, they are real SALES
| BOOSTER"
These "Saes Tax Punch Cards" are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings. Made in different denominations.
Printed on stiff bristol. Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery
Phone 1896 for additional information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
3 GROUPS HEAR
LIFE INSURANCE
WEEK SPEECHES
leslie Talks to Exchange
Club Members at Usual
Luncheon.

Life Insurance Week continued to
hold the spotlight at luncheon clubs
here today when three groups heard
tllka on the topic
Harry @. Leslie, former Governor
Standard Life Insurance Co. presi-
dent, discussed Life Insurance and
the Government" at an Exchange
Club meeting in the Washington.
IF 1t is the function of govern
ment TO give assurance to people
that they shall not starve in their
old age, then it is also the function
of government not TO kill opportuni-
ties for thrift nor to destroy the ac-
emulation of savings which make
those results attainable," Mr.. Les
lie asserted.
Pointing out that 100000 per-
sons in the United States hold 120,-
100000 policies averaging 1925, Mr..
Leslie declared that life insurance
is the popular thrift instrument for
the small saver.
Warns Against Tax
Levying tax on life insurance,
he said, would not be "jabpi..55 The
big fellow" but it would put load
on the most widely distributed Sc
curity factor in the country. I'VE
must not discourage man from using
the only instrument which can as
sist him in making, on his own
initiative, provisions for his old age
and for the welfare of Ais family"
Life insurance companies philos-
ophy of trusteeship, which enables
them to pay $7,500,O0o daily TO
policyholders during six years of de-
preston, continues today to make
the safety of policyholders' funds
the companies first consideration, /"
Harry v. Wade of the United Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. told mem
bers Of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton at meeting in the Board of
Trade Building. Mr.. Wade discussed
Life Insurance-the Highest Trus-
teeship'
Mr.. Wade declared that the abil-
ity of life insurance companies to
meet such obligations during the
stringent years of the depression
contributed much toward main
tanning the social stability of the
country.
Speaks on College Training
Competition, intensified by the
depression lag in jobs, has in
creased the dollar and cents valuue
of college education as a head
start in obtaining employment and
achieving advancement" Howard E.
Nyhart told the Optimist Club.
THE Importance of the business
head start which college educa-
ton provides is demonstrated by
the report compiled by the Massa-
chusetts Department of Labor and
Industry which showed the life
earnings of man who does not go
to high school to be approximately
S45 900, while those of high school
graduate between the ages of 18 and
go are about about $4,000.
THE survey showed that college
graduate between the ages of % and
so earns $150,000, or $4,000 more
than the earnings OF the man who
stopped his education with the high
school," he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

meroe since April. 1884. IS to b.
transferred to Cincinnati Monday
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs. John
Mattwig. indianapolis.
Francis M. Wells, originally in
charge of the local office and state
director of the NRA since 1884, is
to direct the office here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
CONTEST DEADLINE NEAR
Monday Last Day for Filing Of
Primary Tests.

Monday is the last day for the fill
ing of any contests in the primary
nominations, Charles r. Ettinger,
election commissioner said today.
The law provides that the last day
shall be May II but due to this date
falling on Sunday, the deadline has
been advanced to Monday midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Times Special
MARTINSv1LLE, Ind, May IS.
When the November election
rolls around, Morgan County
Democrats will have among their
standard bearers Miss Corda
Tackett (above), the party's nomi-
nee for auditor.
Young and attractive, Miss
Tackett is completing her fourth
year as deputy auditor. She cap
tured the primary nomination by
margin of 447 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
LOCAL u. s. OFFICIAL
is SENT TO CINCINNATI
James J. Mattwig, Commerce Agent,
to Be Replaced by Wells.

James j. Mattwig, in charge Of
the Indianapolis division of the
United States Department of Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ATHLETIC SUPPER T
SHORTS - White, blue
and maize! Well made!
All sizes! Or
8 for $1.OO. Each. O0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Spectacular Low Prices!
Good looking suits of fine
fabrics-all wanted colors-
carefully made! The value
will amaze you-hurry!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Earlham, So; Wabash 80.
Franklin, 90: De Paw, IL.
Western State kalamazoo, Mich), SIS;
Valparaiso, "A; Oakland City. AZ.
OTHER COLLEGES
DePaul (chicago). 40: Detroit. 80.
Marietta. 81; Ashland. 30.
Kenyon. 80; Denison, %.
ZWaynesburg, AZ Thiel, 3d.
Maryland RgiiaH Il: Georgetown. &c. Fa''' 80
Eastern state Teachers, So; George
Il North = Dakota, 40; North Dakota state,
Iowa wesleyan. Al; Penn College
:, Southern illinois, Teachers. 50; st.
Carthage. 81; Illinois College, 81.
Western illinois, Teachers, So: North
srn lIllinois) Teachers 81.
Knox. 40; Carleton, IS.
Illinois wesleyan, 81; Illinois Nor
y Sssbrssks Wesleyan. SO: York "a.
Beloit. SO: Lawrence, IS.
wyomiEg, "a; Colorado state. "a
Utah, 81 Montana State. SO.
New Mexico; AZ New Mexico Aggies, 80.
Brigham Young. 80; Utah Aggies, 90.
Cornell College. As; Ripon, 36.
River Falls WIS., Teachers, As: La
Crosse wis., Teachers. 80
Washington lSt. LOUIS. 80; Grinnell, IS
Kentucky. So; Creighton. 80.
Louisiana State. 50; Tulane. 30
Kalamazoo College. 80: Alma, 81.
Albion 40: Hope, 81
Hillsdsle. 49 Olivet, 81.
Southern California, As: STANFORD, 80.
California. "a: q. c. L. A. 50.
IDAHO. 30; Washington, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

cises at the Pritchett Alleys last
night. And inasmuch as the boys
wanted to observe the day in an
appropriate manner, Louis Kirch
played the part of George Wash
ington. But, being 1886, he sub
stituted the elusive tenpin for the
well-known cherry tree and used a
bowling ball instead of Ratchet.
Then he went ahead with his act
and chopped down 687 of the NAPLES
to lead all pinmen who were chop
ping away on local alleys during the
evening.
He opened five pins short of a
200, but he gained momentum ia
his next two games, turning in 235
and 257 for his top series. When
his Public Service team failed to
develop any other Washington's, it
dropped two games to the oppos-
ing Public Service No. /. Two adj
ditional 600 totals were turned in
by Banker FASTENERS, both coming
in the Public Service No. 2-In-
diana National No. ! match, won
by the former, two to one. Frank
Olson had els for the winners and
Herman Morgan Jr. 628 for the
losers.
Odd game decisions decided the
remaining matches, Indiana Ma
tional No. 3 and Union Trust Co.
winning over Indiana Trust and In
diana National No. 2.
Falls City Hi-Brus blasted the naples
for a BIB to take team honors of the
Fountain Square Recreation League, while
Thad Tedrowe outscored ali soloists with
a 6S5.
Red Mounts, lead-off man of the Brus,
threatened Tedrowe's top series with a
GS2 and when Ray Robertson and Carl
Hardin helped along with 664 and $40, the
team assembled their bi gtotal through
games of 1923, 1913 and 1912. Chas. Dandy
Cigars were the Bru's opponents and they
went down in defeat three times.
Cooks BOldblumes, after failing to land
a member in the 900 class in Wednesday S
session of the indianapolis League, came
back to life last night and with Johnny
Murphy at Sci, Jess Pritchett Sr. and
Gal and Lee Carmin at sos, they closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Local Pitchers to
Seek /. U. Berths
Adler Making Top Bid for
Mound Staff.
Times Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. a.
Although confined to indoor work
owing to inclement weather eight
battery candidates for the Indiana
University baseball team have
started their training routine.
-Four pitchers and as many re-
ceivers reported in good physical
condition, following more than a
months conditioning work in play
ing handball, basketball and run
ming.
Robert Adler, Indianapolis, is the
only varsity hurler from last season
who has reported, but he will be
joined later by Willis (Babe) Hosler,
who is member of the basketball
team. The other pitchers seeking
varsity assignments are Louis Grie-
ger, Wanatah; Ed Behrman, Indi-
annapolis, and James Clark, Indian
apolis.
The four catchers, all of whom
have had varsity experience, are
Russ Grieger, Wanatah; Theron
Wilson, Elkhart; Steve Kubic, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Bill Riddle, Albion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

The ducats, which will be sold
only to pinmen of sanctioned
leagues, will be priced at three for
81, and each is good for one admis-
sion to the coliseum at any time
during the tourney. With the gen.
eral admission price at SIS cents,
purchasers of the three-for- dollar
tickets will save SIS cents on three
trips to the big event.
Paul Crosier, president of the
corporation, expressed deep appreci-
alton to members of the city's bowl
ing leagues for their support of the
A. B. c. practically every team in
the 104 local loops have entered the
event." said Crosier, land in APP
probation of their efforts in making
the big show success, we want
every league pastimer to have the
opportunity to buy these admission
tickets at the reduced price" Squad
rons of workers will canvass all
alleys during the league sessions
and no bowler desiring to take adj
vantage of the bargain tickets will
be overlooked.
All of the 81 tournament alleys
are laid, scoreboards are up and
the heating equipment is in opera
ton at the Playground site. Con-
cessionaires are moving into the
coliseum and the adjoining EXPOSE
ton building and the scene of the
big show is humming with activity.
Collender representative announced
that shellacking of the drives would
probably be completed before the
end of next week.. The decorations
and lighting ehects are also near
ing completion.
Word from national headquarters
in Milwaukee is to the effect that
the colossal job of making up a
schedule for the largest entry in
the Journeys history IS nearing
completion. Although the finished
schedules will not be off the press
before March l, information regard
ing the time of local booster squads
is expected to be available within
a few days.
This being WaShington's birthday
and holiday for bank employees,
members of the Bankers League
held their Washington Day exer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Golden Glove Boxers to
Leave for Big Tourney

The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
amateur boxing tea mis- scheduled
to depart for Chicago tomorrow
morning at 1920 via Big Four route.
The eight champions are requested
to report to Manager Fred De Borde
at 476 S. Memirian-st at a. m.
The local fistic party is to occupy
a special observation car. Head
quarters in Chicago will be the Me-
dina Club. The local lads are billed
to see action in The Chicago Trib-
une's Tournament of Champions
next week, on Monday night, Tues
day night and Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
State High School
GrdppIers to Meet
Tim Is Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. 22.-
The fifteenth annual state high
school wrestling tournament is to
be staged Feb. % and 90 at Indiana
University. Athletics Director z. G.
Clevenger announced today.
Entry blanks and invitations have
been mailed to principals and
coaches of more than so Indiana
high schools, and record entry list
is expected. Entries will close this
Monday. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Joe Gathers
Comment on
Classic Field
Banks His Choice on Past
Events; Discovery Also
Well Liked.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-The
second running of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap late today will be
over a drying track, from all early
indications, but if the gladstone sun
shine, famed in local literature, is to
grace the event some creative genius
from nearby Hollywood, where all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AT FAIR GROUNDS
One BeSt-Poopdeck

l. Heartbreak, Cruising, Pancoast.
2. Porter Call, Dark Roamer,
Royal Purchase.
4. Poopdeck, Belle Grier, Thistle
Jock.
5. Professor Paul, Kendall Green,
Palm Island.
6. Jokester, Biff, Pharatime.
7. Enro, Lord Dean, Persuader.
2, Scout Chief. Try Fair, Eskimo.
2. Pun, Kingsport, Ted Conrad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AT HIALEAH PARK
One BeSt-Brevity

One BeSt-Brevlty
I. Indiantown, Judge Leer, Lady
HigloSS.
2. Perlette, Goldey F., Candle
Light.
B. Bright Haven, Coequel, Bran
non
4. Hrevity, Gallant Gay, Bright
Plumage.
5. Stand Pat, Steelcutter, Necta-
rine.
s. II Puma, Treasure Ship, Move
Faster.
Z. Ward in Chancery, Red Rod,
Fusco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

5. Lynx Eye. The Pelican, Patri-
otto
6. My Auntie, Hi Nelli, Wax
Wing.
Z. Never Fade, Dark Mist, Old
Lady.
8. Para Four, Politen, Port O.
Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AT ALAMO DOWNS
One ReSt-Amazing


One Discriminating
l. Frostbite. Eric T., Sister Vinie.
2. Athena, Wittora, Sequoia.
8. Honey All, Royal Pride, Bette
Joe.
4. Miss Anthony, Best o Luck,
Kate Greenaway.
S. Good Scout, Jean Mac, Sun
Idol.
g. Amazing, Strideaway, Fair
Sickle
T. High Halter, Royal Julia. DON
ME w.
8. Amman, Try 1t, Culver.
8. The Choctaw, Monastic. Fan
dan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AT OAKLAWN PARK
One Best-Jaz Age

l. JAZZ Age, He'll Diver, Evening
Gown.
2. Att, Wilson. Some One Else.
3. Billies Orphan Tombereau,
Helios.
Miss Saxon, Cutie Face, Pat c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
AT SANTA ANITA
One BeSt-Party Spirit.

AT SANTA ANITA
One Best-Party Spirit.
l. Chas. Clarke. Inheritor. Nappus
2. San Ramon. Lobitos, Barnsley
8. Party Spirit. Coulee Da m,
Doran.
4. Vale Victorian, Little Miracle,
Pompeys Squaw.
5. Regardless, Ebony Lady, Per-
adventure.
6. Discovery, Top Row, Time Sup
ply. Tick On.
Z. Crete, Crystal Prince. Slapped.
8. Uncle Fred, Midshipman. Rock
point.
9. Upholdzr. valina, Double -Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

that Cutters Is
platinum hair. will
have to perform
the miracle.
The weather has
been exceedingly
unusual for more
than a week,
though the visit
ing journalists who
were here two
years ago to
chronicle Colum-
bias football vic
tory over STAN
ford in the Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
DOUBLE POLO TRIUMPH

An All-Star hockey game between
leading players of the American
and international divisions of the
professional hockey circuit is under
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
} De1ths-Funerals

Indiana polls Times. Friday. Feb. 81, 1885.
ADAMS CIVILIANS Alice. age 7s. be-
loved wife of Reuben Adams, sister of
Williams ms OF Of " Chicago, passed away
LEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. s4s N.
vited. Burial Rose Hill Cemetery.
Bloomington Ind. IBloomington Tele-
phone please eopy.l
DOwNING-David N. age "a. husband of
Eva Downing. passed away Thursday
mn THsys l4Sg Il HoS Satu! saay
E. New York-st.
HACKER-Nelle Fleming. of 3iO n Cap
itol-av. beloved wife of Charles Hack
ter of Mrs. Catherine Nichols. Thomas.
5dwsTd HuF n, and n ,d Bsvid lFeming
s. Sery BEAN haaoss m6RFAY thi fsa
% w: Ray-st; Burial Edinburg. Ind.
Hacker at tbs mortuary any time.
lEdinburg papers please copy.)
MAYHEw-George. age 70, father of
Spencer. William. Joseph, Charles, Car
RE Washmuth, Ella Irwin and Bessie
Monroe. passed away Friday at his home,
p. M, at the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE.
KEMPER-Georgs s., age 80; father of
at the residence, SCAT Guiiford-av
BROS, cENTRAL CHAPEL HL2 sns s4s sf n iii
Vited Burial Memorial |" PARK Et'en0' IN
KURTZ-Nettie j.. wife of Charles H. and
mother of Margaret Kurtz Whipple of
indianapolis and William Bruce KurtZ
OF Cincinnati. o., passed. away Thurs
New Jersey-st. Services at the home
Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill.
LIPSCOMB- Howard. son of Harvey and
Orpha Lipscomb. passed away Wednes-
gay evening: age 36 years; Funeral serv
sa es 'He m sria 4S2s erd M0yeygs
Friends invited.
MS%G cnsTtE Cha Ii husband Of Nell
Anna Morris. of Dayton, o.; Mrs Mary
Hankins and Mrs. Florence selmier Of
M Mus 9aty passed PAS away THURSDAY Funeral
dence, 1924 W. Michigsn-st; a. M St
Anthony,s Church. Friends invited. Blu
may 1 cal Holy at q Tesdenes sby Friends
oi5oGS " nd usR RiRsrs sER RfeIs copy
OF Nora age M 80 years fs5 beloved
BLANCHE a ne IN Mort Tort George Meyer and Mrs
M'n sfas fhe Roms s Ssy 1haTsda
Funeral and burial at Brownstown sat
GGrday' ! r, 2; m Friends may call at the
M0oRE.John age 4s. beloved husband of
E Sbae Moore; father of Mrs. Virginia
Moore Jr, passed away at his home, $40
s. Randolph. Thursday Funeral services
a. me above Dove address; Saturday. 2 p. M
P PhiDDs =. former t husband Of Bessis
pss Shirley iHaE I BRos cSSrning
CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois-st, SATURDAY. 2
3. ,p m Friends invited, Burial Floral
ssasr 81 age Betty Il husband sHa Frank Il
at $40 sTsy Phgsday p0rnng
coNKLE sFFtU3NS fRyA1 HOME 3 n' 1g Ct the h
FOraS Park F FFfnds NAV nyi ted Burial
oence until noon Saturday.
sister, Of MTE beth. NJ age S. years.
coward Sullivan, died Thursday. Funeral G
s semptIon d lSa2 bBlains3ay M As
rial Holy Cross Cemetery AIt si.e Soci sq
GEORGE w. USHER SERVICE. prayer
AEds sy L. rs P age age S. years, wednes-
FR 1n s at home of Mrs. Grace Ruggiere.
Burial BUR- S. Josep6s csmetssry Friends F %
day. LAUCK SERVICE - -'' FIJI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Special 4. B. {. Tickets
Offered League Pinmen
'Cut-Rate Ducats Placed on Sale for Members of 104
Local Sanctioned Loops.

AROLD KOCH chairman of the ticket committee of the Indian
apois A. Corporation announced that
cal admission tickets to the big Playground event would be
available starting Saturday The bargain
sale" will midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
copyright
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
Copyright. 1886. bv United Press

One Best-Brevity.
Best Congratulations.
Best Parlay-Indiantow and Good Scout.