davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
"The Singing Kid" with Al Jolson !;
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Captain January" with Shirley
Temple and Guy Kibbee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Harry Crabbe in Drift Fence; satur-
day, Larry Crabbe and Marsha Hunt in
Desert Cold: also, May Robson and
Henry Armetta in Three Kids and
Queen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TREANOR BOOKED AT
JACKSON DAY DINNER
Judge to Talk at Washing
ton Township Meeting.

Judge Walter E. Treanor of the
Indiana Supreme Court is to be the
principal speaker at the Washing
ton Township jackson Day dinner
Wednesday at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church
James E. Deery, city corporation
counsel, is to be POSTMASTER.
Approximately 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend. The committee in
charge is comprised of James P.
Scott, Adolph Schneider, Charles
Myers, Mrs. Ada Crider, Mrs. Myrtle
Hinesley and Mrs. Verna Caldwell
John Under, county attorney, is
to speak at the Nineteenth Ward
Jackson Day dinner at 1903 w.
Michigan-st Joint banquet of the
Eleventh, Eighth and Third wards
in the Athenaeum is to be addressed
by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
The Fifth and Sixth wards are to
hold their Jackson observance in
Odd Fellow Hall, 30th and Cliff
ton-StS.
Wards Is, IS, and Is, and II
are to convene at the "ChatterbcX, .
Fountain-sq. and Wards 20 and 81
will be at Meridian Heights Presby-
terial Church, ATHEIST and Central
aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
YANKEE SKIING SQUAD BEST IN HISTORY
H00Sier HnSkies Clash
in Arn101y Mat TuSsle

Ernie Zeller, go, former Indiana
State Normal athlete who made
good in Eastern graphing circles,
will make his first appearance at
the Armory tomorrow night where
he pits his power against another
Hoosier son. Am Rascher, pictured
here, former Indiana University
football and wrestling ace. Ernie
halls from Terre Haute and Rascher
from Cedar Lake.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. has the Rascher-
Zeller tug figured as natural" and
is Offering tomorrow's bill as an all
star affair Of four matches.
Dorve Roche, 900, speedy New
Orleans mailman, tangles with Gus
(Dynamite) Sonnenberg, 210, former
title holder, in the main go; Leo
Numa, 218, of Seattle, who has
scored against such heavies as
George Zaharias and Orville Brown,
takes on the aggressive Harold
Hank Metheny, 225, Alton, Ill,
and Pete Schulz, $50, Houston, OPP
poses Karl Van Horn, 212, Birming-
ham, in other bouts. The show is
to open at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

victory over Ohio State. North
western, which whipped Notre Dame
the week following, was given four
votes for that feat, and Carnegie
Tech received three ballots for its
surprising gridiron triumph over
Purdue.
Others in the Running
The following received one vote:
Sam Parks, U. S. Open golf win
ner; Duke, for its football triumph
over unbeaten North Carolina:
Owens for his feat in breaking three
records and tying one on single
afternoon; U. G. l.. A. for defeating
Stanford; Mississippi State for
whipping Army; the Chicago White
Sox for their rise in the American
League; Jay Berwanger, Chicago
football star, for almost single
handedly beating Illinois; Wisconsin
for its only victory of the season
over a favored Purdue team, and the
Chicago Cubs for winning the Ma
tional League pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Title Go
Wrestling Critics Believe
Dusek Will Defeat
0'Mahoney.

Times Special
DITTSBURGH, Jan. g. Ernie
4 Dusek, the only wrestler to
hold Danno O'Mahoney to draw
since the Irishman became heavy
weight champion gets another crack
at the title tonight.
The rivals are to clash on a local
mat, with hostilities limited to two
hours. Leading wrestling observers
here believe Dusek is due to throw
the champion and take over the
crown.
Dusek is the heavier and has
pointed" for this match. He is
one of the several" Duseks of
Omaha and is the best grappler in
the group of five brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Deaths

Genevieve Croke 20, at Central Indiana
Hospital, scarlet lever.
Charles Alexander Culbertson. 10, at
5ll9 Carronton, arteriosclerosis.
mitral insufficiehcys Nt4li-
Mary Emily Walden, rs, at 4OS1z Massa-
chusetts. chronic nlYocarditis.
Mary ANA Mccoy. 70, at 1915 Broadway,
Nellie oelkers, IS, at $40 N. Bancroft.
carcinoma
Henry Daniel, SO, on bus, cOronar
Ellie Hansel wilkinson. 80. at 25l4 Car
routon, acute nephritis.
william Ernsting, 90, at 1925 Woodlawn.
accidental.
Roy Arnold. A. at $50 w. 10th. lobar
pneumonia.
Ambrose Flike. 7. at City. acute bron-
chtis.
Edward Otto Shepard, 81, at Methodist,
broncho pneumonia.
Myrtle Rider, Sc. at 257 S. Gray, pul-
monary tuberculosis.
Louis H. Frendenourg. a. at 1913 Cottage.
Mary Z. Sink. 81, at 1905 s. Randolph.
cerebral embolism.
nellie M. Crawford, Sc, at Bill D. Della
ware, chronic myocarditis.
Edward H. Barnes. 70. at City. thy
roidtoxicosis.
James Edwin Driver, AZ, at Veterans,
lobar pneumonia.
Anne Delch Leonard, 10, at 2l02 N. New
Jersey, endocarditis.
Vincent J. Noone, %. at st. Vincent's.
lobar pneumonia.
William A. Yoder SIS. at 52s E. New
York, chronic myocarditis.
Grace May Berber, As. at Methodist.
broncho pneumonia.
John Bauer, IS, at 4422 sangster cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Rosa Enix,. 40. at City, accidental.
Arthur Adkins, 80, at City. chronic
nephritiS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Paddle
Ace Stars in
National Meet
Mcclure Serves Notice on
Zone Rivals; City Team
Finishes Third.
Times SnecinI

Times Special
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 6.-Jimmy
Mcclure, Indianapolis table tennis
star and the nations No. 2 seeded
player, today had served notice on
his rivals that he will be the man
to beat in the third annual Amer
lean Zone championships to be
played in Washington, D. c., Jan. 80,
81 and Feb. l.
In the national inter-city meet
here last weekend the Hoosier ace
indicated previous bitter setback
by defeating Abe Berenbaum of
New York This victory evened the
score between the two, since Beren-
baum edged out Mcclure in the
finals of the national championships
last year.
Jimmy Is Un0efeated
Mcclure captured individual
honorS in the tournament here yes
terday when he posted a winning
streak of IL straight without a de-
feat. Sol Schiff, New York, a for
mer national champion, took second
place with II victories in Is starts.
Other Hoosier players faltered just
enough, however, to allow New York
and st. Louis to finish ahead of In
dianapolis in the team standing.
It was the fourth consecutive in
ter-city paddle championship for
the Gotham aggregation, which
triumphed in all six of its team
jousts.
Locals Lose Thriller
In bitterly contested match Sat-
urday, New York won over Indian
apolis by 5-to-4 score. Schiff de-
feated Earl Coulson in the crucial"
tussle to give the Fasteners their
margin of victory.
New York thumped, Chicago, 5
to 3, yesterday afternoon, and then
defeated ST. Louis by the same
count in the title meet last night.
Previously, st. Louis gained 5-to-3
verdict over Indianapolis, but the
HooSierS rallied to lace Detroit to
the tune of to /.
Final team standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

To Baer, who had been hailed as
a great champion, went the nomi-
nation of 173 writer's for greatest
flop. They called him anything
from mere disappointment to
yellow Palooka."
Braddock and Baer completely
dominated the voting on both ques-
tons. Second to Braddock AS the
most surprising athlete of the year,
with 10 votes, was Wilmer Allison,
who upset Fred Perry in the semi
finals of the United States Tennis
championships.
Runner-up to Baer in the disap-
pointment column was Al Simmons,
Chicago White Sox> outfielder. Sim
mons, who was traded to Detroit re-
Gently, received six votes for his
failure to bat any better than .267
Baer Gets Verbal Lacing
In commenting on Baer, in his
fights with Braddock and Joe
Louis, many editors used harsh
terms in expressing their sentiments
toward the one-time Livermore
larruper.
The man with the cellophane
stomach who turned white with
fear" one editor said. Others COM
ments were just as bitter, such as:
His quitting against Louis was a
deliberate display of the yellow
streak. He failed utterly. even
disgustingly, in his big moment"
In naming Braddock as the years
outstanding surprise, several editors
said that they believed even Jimmy
himself was surprised. Many said
that at 'he time they could not be-
lieye Braddock had become cham
pion but after Louis whipped Baer
it dio not seem so startling.
Babe Is Considered
Only three other athletes besides
Baer and Simmons got into the dis
appointment list. Babe Ruth was
given four votes for his failure to
shine with the Boston Braves; Jesse
Owens, track star, received one for
failing to star at the National A. A.
U. outdoor games, and Gene Sara
zen, golfer, was given vote for not
living up to expectations.
In the surprise column, many
teams and individuals were in the
voting. Third place, with nine
votes, went to Notre Dame for its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
LABOR OUTLINES
SECURITY STAND
State Laws Must Follow
Federal on Workers,
Is Decision.

State administration bills on So
cial security to be introduced at the
expected special session of the Leg
islature must follow the Federal pro-
gram, as far as labor is concerned,
it has been decided by the Indiana
State Federation of Labor execu-
tive committee.
The federation will give the adj
ministration bills full support if
they are in line with the fedora
tons ideas; if not, labor leaders will
draft bills of their own and work
for their passage, according to
Adolph j. Fritz, state secretary. The
committee met Saturday.
Attacking company unions, the
committee also voted an investiga-
ton of the recently established La
Dor Cancellation Bureau Some of
its activities apparently are in VIC
lation of the Wagner Labor Dis
putes Act, although it is supposed
to aid labor, the committee declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Net Gossip

Commercial League basketball
aggregations will swing into action
tonight at the Dearborn gym. The
schedule:
7:3O-Lang's jewelers. VS.. Kingan
knights.
8:3O-Dependable Cleaners VS..
Hook Drug.
9:3O-Fountain Square Radio VS..
Kroger Grocery.
The Kirshbaum Meters trounced
the Ell Amigos, 81 to 20, in the cur
tain raiser to the KautSky-Metro-
politan tilt at the Armory yesterday
afternoon.
Following are results of the Key
Ten Basketball League:
st. jean of Arc, IA; South Side
Bears, IL.
Riverside Cubs, IL; Broad Ripple
Independents, 10.
B. and It. Merchants, 10; Silver
Streak A. c., IL.
The Riverside Cubs, who recently
defeated the Woodstock A. c., "a
to %, want to book games in the
16-l8-year-old class. Call Talbot
66l0 and ask for Dick.
Real Silk Girls Club wants tits
for Thursday nights. Call Clarence
Jones, Talbot $685.; or Paul Boyer,
Cherry 0676-W.
Victorious over the Riverside
Olympics and the Columbus Indi-
ans, the English Avenue Boys Club
net team is seeking games with
strong city and state combinations.
1t would like to book contests with
aggregations from Muncie, Clear
Springs, MartinSville and Plainfield.
Call DreXel 6096 and ask for Bill.
Now tied for the lead in the
Dearborn Girls League, the S. B. A.
Girls want games with city and
state boys and girls teams. Write
M. Wright, 80 S. Warman-av, Indi-
annapolis, or call Belmont 2111.
In recent games the S. B. AS lost
to a Richmond boys team, 81 to IS,
and then scored victory over the
Real Silk Girls yesterday.
The Y. L. S. Girls and H. M. S.
Boys are to oppose the Eli Lilly
Girls and Boys teams tonight at
the Sacred Heart gym. The Y. L. s.
Girls wish to book a game with the
So-Athic Girls. Call Drexel 0137
Arthur Sturgeon also is requested
to call the above number in regards
to a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
JEALOUS MATE
IS CLEARED IN
PEACOCK CASE
ChiropodIst's AIibi Wins
Detectives Approval;
Mystery Deepens.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mystery sur
rounding the brutal murder of Dr.
SLIDER G. Peacock, prominent child
specialist, became more battling to-
day after police spent 10 hours
questioning a suspect.
Arrest of Arthur st. George
Thompson. Al, a chiropodist, was
first hailed as a major break. Chief
of Detectives John L. Sullivan said
he was satisfied Thompson was not
the slayer and would be released.
Thompson admitted he was in
tenSely jealous of a DOC Peacock,"
whom he believed TO be associating
with his estranged wife, Arlene
Johnson Thompson. now living in
Minneapolis. He also admitted he
visited DR.. SLIDER Peacock last Oc-
tober and was forcibly elected from
the doctors Office when ne accused
the doctor of paying attention TO
Mrs. Thompson.
From Minneapolis came the state
ment from Mrs. Thompson that the
slain man was not the DOC Pea
cock" who bought her drinks in a
Chicago saloon last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Seal Fast ON
Top of Pins
BoWeS Team Is First at
Fountain; Abbott and
Snyder Star.
BY BERNARD HARMON

NEUDVILLE once lost a ball
4V1 game when the mighty Casey
struck out in the last inning-but
when Dan Abbott struck out in the
last inning of a tenpin tournament
last night-it was a different story.
Dams was in the annual five
man handicap tournament at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

series of the two days of pastim-
ing, Cooks Goldblumes Fountain
Square League entry grabbed third
place. Johnson had games of 246,
248 and ZIG for ITO. John Fehr
and John Murphy passed the 600
mark in helping the Blumes, Fehr
getting 656 and Murphy 646. Jess
Pritchett was one pin short of the
honor mark and Lee Carmin had
a STA, that gave the team games of
1914, 1112 and 1929, which with 81
gift pins, Melted it 3249 total.
Jack Thibodeau led the Selmier
Caddies of the Hillcrest League to
fourth place with a 656, the team
having 1929 total with the aid of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
AnneXeS
Miami Crown.
Sets Record
Florida Pro Bangs Out 272
Total; StonehouSe
Cards 2o2.
Times Special

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan 6.--Ralph
Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, fin
ished with an aggregate of 292
strokes in the 72-hole $500 Miami
Open golf championship, the con-
Guiding So holes of which was played
Yesterday over the course Of the
Miami Springs Country Club. Stone
house teed off with a score Of 153
TO his credit for the opening two
rounds. He took 70 strokes for the
third round and wound up with a
II for the final session. Stonehouse
won the event in 1884.
Willie Klein OF Miami Beach,
staged a whirlwind finish to win
the championship for the second
time, having previously registered a
triumph in 1926. Klein also estab-
lished new record for the event
when he turned in 272 for the four
rounds, six shots under the mark
set by Johnny Revolta, P. @. a..
champion in 1888. Klein equaled the
course record in the morning with
a "a and added 60 to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
TRAFFIC CLUB TO PICK
DIRECTORS THURSDAY
Four Officials, to Serve Three Years,
to Be Named at Lincoln.

Annual election and business
meeting of the Traffic Club is to be
held Thursday night at the Lincoln.
Four directors are to be elected to
serve three years.
Luther Snodgrass, president, and
E. G. Bumgardner, secretary treas
rer, are to present their annual re-
ports.
The nominees for directors are
Stanley A. Daugherty, Kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Co.; Robert F.
Garen, Central States Envelope Co.;
Frank L. Hicks, National Carloading
Corp; H. M. Hollingsworth, Erie
Stone Co.; T. L. Manning, Chicago
Rock Island g. Pacific Railway;
John G.. Naughton, Indiana Rail-
road; Harry E. Rumrill, Standard
Nut Margarine Co., and D. r.
Thompson. Southern Railway Sys-
tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ELECTRIC GROUP TO
SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Shelby County Corporation Direc-
tors, Chairmen to Meet Today.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. EN-
rollment of farmers in the Shelby
County Rural Identification Mem
bership Corp. is to begin tomorrow,
after meeting of directors and
membership drive chairmen, to be
held today in the city hall.
Farmers not using electricity in
homes are eligible for membership,
K. Hord Gordon, Shelby County
Farm Bureau head, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
DAILY SWIM ITEM.

L tH'tS cptCtH
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 6.-Daily
news item: Adolph Keller, Chicago
youth, crowded another backstroke
record on his expansive list today.
He clipped three seconds off Johnny
14-year-old 75-yard
backstroke standard of 46.6 as a
gesture in the Orlando
Olympic swim trials yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
NeW Star Appears
on Tennis Horizon

Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Arthur
Hendrix, 23-year-old Florida collie
gian, today was hailed as highly
promising newcomer to Americas
amateur tennis ranks. Young Hen
dirk scored stunning upset over
Wilmer Allison, the nations No.
player, in the finals of the annual
Sugar Bowl tourney Yesterday, win
ming, Ga, 1-6, 81, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Births
6rthS
Girls.

Earl, Frances Blanchard, 1897 Rawls.
Doll. Mary Wright, 1922 E 25th.
Leslie. Helen Johnson, 1899 E. 18th.
Everett, Matte Doughtery, 28041a N.
Olney.
Clinton. Jessie White 400 East Merrill.
Fred. Alice Whaley st. Vincent's.
Wilbur. Helen Bennett st. Vincents.
Herman, Anna Klebes, st. Vincent's.
Max. Mary Gidonik St Vincents.
Louis Bessie Davis. BIS N Delaware.
Boys.
w William, Connie Writston. 1872 W. Me
Carly.
Frank. Mary Ball. 1854 Eastern.
John. Willetta Sanders. ll30 N. Key
stone.
Franklin. Oocelia Clampitt. st. VIM
cents.
James, Marjorie Weddle. st. Vincent's.
Edward, Mary McGovern st. Vincents.
Lowell. Mary Stout, St. Vincents.
Dwight, Helen Davis st. Vincent's.
George Hazel Burk. 3l8 Congress
Ralph. Beulah Cole. "a Hendricks-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

series. Milt Wimberly tossed a
654, Ed Striebeck 583, and Larry
Fox 572 that boosted the team to
a 1896 total from games of 1854,
1867, 1881 and IA pin handicap.
A 402-pin handicap played a big
part in gaining the Big Four League
Locomotives second place in the
event, games of 1890, 943 and 91O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

d fAO-Pill 1ldllNA
cap. With IA
charity pins, Lie
Der Lager Of the
Fountain Recrea
ton loop, totaled
1918 to take fifth
place, j e r + y
O'Grady with a
637 being the
teams outstand-
ing performer.
Others to finish
in the prize mon
ey were: Sixth,
Klee'c GOT TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
RESIGNS TEXAS POST

Times Special
SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. 6. -
Seeking to receive an appointment
as head football coach at Oklahoma
A. & NJ, Tim Moynihan, former
Notre Dame star, has resigned as
line coach at the University of
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

S~A@ -
1885. Joe Gagen
and Walt English
we're the out
standing perform
ers for the rail-
readers, the for
mer setting the
pace with a 626,
while E n g fish
garnered GIG pins
in his three
games.
w h IN on
Johnson tackled
up the best solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Fountain Square
Alleys, and it won
his Bowes Seal
Fast quintet of
the indianapolis
League, first place
in the event.
Abbott's timely
strikes netted him
a SAT total, but
the top scorer for
the team was
Fonnie Snyder,
who with games
of 245, 234 and 217
f,,.xo4l - enc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

OTHER COLLEGES
Iowa, 27; Illinois, 26.
Ohio State, A: Wisconsin, %.
Navy. 80; Baltimore, 25.
North Dakota State, 49, Omaha Univer-
Brooklyn College So; oglethorpe, 80.
Oklahoma City University. "a; Califor-
Grinnell, 80; washburn. SO (overtime)
Missouri, 81; Oklahoma, a.
Eastern State Teachers (Kentucky). A;
Holbrook Manchester o., 81.
Western State Teachers kalamazoo.
Mich.) A; Loyola (Chicago), %.
Detroit. &c. Ohio College Of chiropody,
West Virginia, 80; Carnegie Tech. "a.
Northwestern, 81; Marquette, Is.
Creighton, 40; Vanderbilt 80.
John Marshall. So Yale, 81.
Louisville. "a; Centre, 25.
Iowa Wesleyan, ST; Penn College. AZ.
Illinois Normal. 81; Oshkosh Teachers.
30
Washington State. SO; Montana, IA.
Wyoming, Al; Western State. 81.
Stanford. AZ; Nebraska. SO.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. AZ;
West Texas Teachers 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BraddOck Receives High
Vote as Surprise King
Editors See Victory Over Baer as Years Biggest Upset.
Make Termed Greatest Flop

DDT
NEW YORK Con Square
bowl
1885 sports
The surprise Jimmy Braddock
betting outponed Max Baer in 15-round fight for
weight Baddok
of $50 of 1875 editors participated
snanst startl1n nrerforrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
BILLS REPEAL SOUGHT
Ludlow Introduces Measure Against
Potato Control Act.

fHtS NpgctNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Rep.
Louis Ludlow today introduced bill
TO repeal the Potato Control Act.
Several other Congressman were re-
ported ready to do the same. The
Administration plans to amend 1t to
make enforcement possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Earl whyde. 81. of lis s. Shelby-st,
peddler, and Opal Arthur 10. of 322 ".
Cable-st. housekeeper
Emanuel Fichtner. 81 of 1917 S. Shelf
fleld-av. butcher. and Theresa Baar. "a.
of 1926 Fay-st. housekeeper
Glenn Murray. %. of 1851 Roache-st.
lIa "a c9ntraesor ar and Willetta Sparks
William E. Gettes. Al, Cincinnati. adj
vertising. and Blanche L. Randall. IS.
Claypool Hotel. stenographer
John E. Black. 81. Bedrock. o.. drill
press operator. and Helen L. Miller. %.
Washington Hotel. houSekeeper
Louis Dawson. 38. $40 Abbott-st laborer.
and Myrtle M. Britton, 43. of $40 Abbott
st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Marengo Tourney

Midtown. 81 Marengo, 10.
Leavenworth, 40: Georgetown. %.
Marengo. 80; Georgetown, Is (consola-
ion).
Leavenworth. %; Midtown. % (finaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

LEWIS IN NONTITLE GO
Times Special
SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 6.-John
Henry Lewis, Interchangeable
flstic champ, is to meet Tiger Jack
Fox, Of Spokane, in 10-round non
title bout here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CAHmL-Nora, mother Of Mrs. Lawrence

CAHILL-Nora mother of Mrs. Lawrence
Turner. Mrs. James Sweeney. Mrs. Pat
rick Casey. Barth Cahill. and sister of
John Griffin. died Saturday. Jan. 4. at
the home. 200 N: Gray-st. Funeral Tues
day. Jan. 7. $50 z. m. at the home.
Services at st. Philip Neri Church. 9
a. m. Friends invited. Member of Third
Order of st. Francis and L. A. A. o. II.
No. l. Altar Society will meet for prayer
Monday. Z D. m. BLACKWELL SERVICE.