davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Y ERE is a descendant OF the
sacred ape of the ancient
Egyptians, one of the COM
L L monest monkeys to be found
in Africa and Abyssinia. 1t is also
called the great dog-faced baboon.
because of its long muzzle and ter
minal nostrils.
These creatures love the rocky
hillsides and the hot, dry places found
in their beloved country. They are
not handsome and have terrible dis
positions. Their displeasure Is ex-
pressed by opening the large mouth
as far as possible, exposing the massive
Jaws filled with sharp teeth. They
may appear to be indulging in bored
yawn, but their enemies and neighbors
know the act for what it is. To add
to the discomfort and terror Of the
beholder, the baboon strikes the
ground with his hands.
It seems that this fellow Is always
Ready for . fight. The males are
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

I. Ga pleasing manner. COM
bined with business ability and EN-
cheney, is an aid to promotion. EN-
ployers recognize good manners as .
valuable asset that wins and holds
customers. More than one young man
or woman has risen high in the COM
mercial world, not by reason Of merit
alone, but because Of the ability to do
and say the right thing at the Sssht
time,
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Winning Contract
Unusual Defensive Play.

(Inventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Mass Held for Woman

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Ann
Patton, former indianapolis resident,
was held today in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church following private services
at the Hermann Funeral Home, 2129
N. Meridian-st. Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Patton died of heart disease
Wednesday in Denver, Colo, where
she had lived the last six years. She
was 20.
Survivors are the widower, Roy
Patton; a son, Donald Patton. and
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Milen-
baugh, all of Denver; three brothers,
Lsadore H. and Urban Milenbaugh
of Indianapolis, and George Milen-
baugh of Des Moines, Ia, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Zarfis, of Water
loo, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Native of City Dies

Funeral services and burial, for
Thomas A. Lamoureux, former In
dianapolis railroad freight agent,
are to be held Wednesday in Co.
lumbus, o. Mr.. LamoureuX, who
was 38, died yesterday in Colum-
bus, where he had made his home
since 1929.
Born in Indianapolis, he attended
the st. Johns parochial schools and
was graduated from Benjamin Har-
rison Law School. Survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Margaret Lam
oureux; two children, Marjorie Ann
and Dolores Lamoureux of Colum-
bus; a sister, Mrs. Orville Vail, and
two brothers, John and William
Lamoureux, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Johnson Funeral Set

Funeral services for Hubert B
Johnson, 2501 English-av, a freight
conductor of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, are to be held at 2 to-
morrow afternoon at the Harry w
Moore Funeral Home, 2050 E. Mich
igan-st. Burial is to be at Oak
landOn.
Mr.. johnson did suddenly Satur-
day when stricken on his train near
Brownsville. He was At.
Mr.. Johnson had worked for the
B. & o. 16 years, was member of
the Order of Railway Conductors
and during thee World War had
served in Company M, One hundred
forty-seventh Engineering Corps.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Ruth Anna Johnson, and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Dorothy Joan and Alice
Lucille johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24


The former Reno, New, real estate
operator, who turned his energies to
horse racing when doctors said he
had to get outdoors and away from
musty offices, almost burst into
tears when his little giant-killer
chugged home winner by half a
length over Time Supply.
Baroni's confidence in the former
selling platter was so great, it was
said, that he went out Saturday
morning and bet $500 on his horse
in the big race.
Daily Workouts
The olive-hued horseman, in his
words, went the limit" to win the
big race. Racing followers estimated
Baroni passed up at least $4,000 in
possible winnings since Top Row
captured the opening days feature,
Dec. 25, at Santa Anita track. to
condition his horse for the rich
purse Top Row worked almost daily
but was not entered in race as
Baroni prepared him for the Handi-
cap.
Freckle-faced Wayne Wright of
Idaho, ace of American Jockeys,
was imported from Florida by
Baroni to ride Top Row in the
Handicap. The Cherubic faced lad
repaid the confidence with what was
hailed as "a perfect ride" that
brought him $1750 Jockeys prize
and $4,000 cut in the purse from
6aroni.
TOY Rows victory boosted his
total earnings since he was claimed
for $500 at Narragansett on Oct
IL, 1884, to $209,075. The race was
worth $104,600 plus a $500 train
er'S prize which also went to Baroni
for preparing his own horse.
$4,000 for Second
Mrs. F. A. Carreauds Time Sup
ply received 1000 for second while
the Foxcatcher Farm earned $4,000
for Rosemont's third. F. M. Ayers
Azucar, winner of the first Santa
Anita Handicap last year, came in
fourth to give the owner $500
Top Row suffered a slight ankle
wound in rough skirmish during
the stretch, but Baroni said it was
superficial and that he might even
race the tiny thoroughbred in the
$4,000 added San Juan Capistrano
Handicap this coming Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

The Real Silk girls team won a
close 21-to-20 decision from the
Desolite girls of Louisville, KY,
yesterday afternoon at Dearborn
gym.
Hook Drugs and the Lawrence
Trojan A squad will clash Wednes-
day night in one of the feature
games of the city tournament.
The Security Benefit girls team
is to oppose the Cayuga (Ind.)
boys squad on the latter teams
court tomorrow night. For games
with the local girls team write M. E.
Wright, 80 S. Warman-av, or call
Belmont Pill.
The Y. L. S. girls basket team will
play Kresge girls at the Sacred
Heart gym tonight at 8, and the
H. N. S. boys squad will oppose the
William H Block quintet at 9. For
games with the Y L. S. girls call
Blanch, Drexel 0l37.
The Salvage Equipment quintet,
winner of the local A. A. U.
tourney, would like to schedule
games before competing in the
state meet at South Bend March 7.
Write 703 w. New York-st, Indian
apolis. or call Lincoln 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
LAST RITES SET
FOR En-. MEYER,
LOCAL AUDITOR
The Masonic Order to Off.
Ciate at Funeral
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Edward H
Meyer, an auditor in Indianapolis
81 years, are to be held at Wednes-
day afternoon in the home, 5640
Washington blvd, with the Masonic
orders officiating. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Meyer. who was So, died in
his home yesterday after an illness
of IL months. He was prominent
bowler and belonged to the North
Park Lodge F. g. A. M: the Elks
Lodge and the Capitol Avenue NJ.
E. Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Blanche M. Meyer, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Ada B. Meyer of Indian
apolis and Mrs. Edna r. CURE of
LAFAYETTE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

fright or wrong Wright when he
started his final charge on Top Row
for the finish line and the rich
purse that awaited them there.
Whether he could have got there
first steering straight course will
always remain a question. The
known fact is he did not steer a
straight course.
On the contrary, he steered a
course which, If not calculated to,
certainly did result in serious him
drance to the two horses that were
at the moment furnishing the most
formidable contention. He bore in
so sharply Time Supply had to pull
up and Rosemont almost went to
his knees. Whopper, too, was jostled
by the general impetus.
This settled the race and the dis
position of the richest racing purse
in the world. The boys insist Cow
boy Wright, a fine and daring rider
at all times, took a desperate chance
and got away with it. The boys
say he was pretty sure in his own
mind he wouldn't be penalized any
way, and he wasn't.
Including his regular percentage
and a. bonus from the track the
right or wrong Mr.. Wright grabbed
himself something like $4,000 for
Juggling Baroni's bargain basement
horse across the line first. This is
a lot of money to make in about
two minutes time. 1t was easy to
appreciate the young mans ire
mendous urge to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Bookmaker Who Never
WEIGHED on a Bet Is
Victim of Pneumonia

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-Tom Kear-
ney, known AS the man who
handled millions of dollars in
wagers and never WEIGHED on a bet,
died Sunday from pneumonia. He
was &c.
He was removed to a hospital
three weeks ago after suffering a
paralytic stroke. The pneumonia
developed last week and he sank
into coma from which he did not
waken.
The nationally prominent betting
commissioner had been in Ill health
for several months. He seldom
visited his little big store" So
called because of the magnitude of
the betting operations there, in
which for more than 30 years he
made future books on the Kentucky
Derby, baseball and other sporting
events and national elections.
Kearney made his first future
book on the Derby 25 years ago. He
suffered only one heavy loss since
then. In 1924 when bookmakers all
over the country were ''welching'
on bets taken on Black Gold, Eerby
winner of that year, Kearney lost
$4,000. He sold practically every
thing he owned and paid off in
full.
Kearney is survived by his wife,
Ida, and sister. Mary Kearney.
Both were at his bedside when he
died.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the church of st. Louis
Of France. He will be buried in
Calvary Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Old Resident Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
E. Stevens, resident of Indian
apolis 10 years, are to be held in
the Kregelo & Bailey Mortuary
1888 N. Meridian-st, at 2::30 Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill
Mr.. Stevens, who was "a, died
yesterday in her home, 1924 NJ Illi-
nois-st, after an illness of two days.
She was the widow Of John Ste
vens, South Side grocer for 40 years.
Survivors are three sons. Rich
ard L. Stevens, with whom she
made her home; Jack A. Stevens. IN
dianapolis, and Fred Stevens, New
Orleans. La; brother, Rasmussen
Morrison, indianapolis; two grand
children and one great grandchild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
College Results
Games of Saturday
STATE COLLEGES

Indiana. Sd; Wisconsin, 81.
northwestern, As; Purdue, 40.
Hanover, 40; Valparaiso, SO.
Western State kalamazoo, Mich.), Al;
Ball State, 36.
Central Normal, 30; Indiana Central. %.
Indiana State, 81; Butler, 35.
Evansville at Wabash postponed.
Concordia, A; Anderson, Al tovertime)
Earlham, So; Wilmington (O,J, 20.
OTHER COLLEGES
Army, IS; Navy, 10.
Illinois. IS; Minnesota, 80.
Yale, AZ; Princeton. A.
pennsylvania, 3d. Cornell 81
Long Island, 43; George Washington, 81.
Wooster 43: Muskingum I'M 36.
Otterbein, 80; Marietta. 81
Cast, So; Baldwin Wallace, So.
ONO wesleyan, A; Cincinnati, 30.
Westminster, 81; Chenille, IS.
western ken t Ky S. snc cen Ssate u.s. 81
F MeSSern E e: yent 43 oberlina, 81.
Rio Grande, 50; Holbrook. IS.
Temple, a; Carnegie Tech. 81.
washington and Jefferson, 81; Ale
Miami, IS; Marshall, 80.
nehhsucky y, wesleyan. 35; Moorhead State
Chicago. "a; North Central, 2s.
Oklahoma, AZ; Iowa State, 80
Nor1h Dakota University, As; North Da-
,ota State 35
: Omaha University, "a; Iowa State
Michigan state, 20; Marquette, 2s.
Coe, 80; Ripon. &c.
coloradoo College, 40; Colorado Uni
Texas A. and M, 20; Texas. a.
Kansas State. 80; Missouri. IS.
Columbia, 80; Harvard, 81
Concord. a; Fairmont, 81.
Bethany, 43; Thiel. %
Wittenberg. so: Heidelberg. IS.
ST. Louis Al Grinnell 81
Miami. 46; Marshall 80
MS, 90.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 50; Louis
lille. 81
Murray Ky Teachers. as: West Ter
Loyola CBaltimorel, 81; Mt. st. Mary's
Wheaton, %: Elmshurst Is
Carroll. AZ Armour Tech. 81.
Utah State. 81; Brigham Young. II.
Oklahoma A. and M 81: Drake "a.
Wyoming. 81: Colorado State, 81.
Montana State. 40; Utah. AZ
Mex Mexico State. 80: New Mexico. IS
Tennessee. 81, Vanderbilt 49,
Georgia Tech, "a; Georgia, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Longtime Resident Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Deana He'll
man, resident of Indianapolis 81
years, are to be conducted by the
Rev. Frederick R. DIARIES, of the
Zion Evangelical Church, at
Wednesday afternoon in the Harry
w. Mooree Funeral Home, 1850 E
Michigan-st Burial is to be in
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Hellman died yesterday
morning in the home of her son,
Carl Hellman, lila N. Beville- av,
after an illness of a week. She was
80. Besides the son, a sister, Mrs.
Herman Harms, of Terre Haute,
survives her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

noma
Thomas M. Dexter. so. at 1856 Bond.
cardio vascular renal disease.
nellie Hacker. so. at 31n n Capitol
chronic myocardtis.
Henrietta Van vlack. AZ, at 842 N. Capt.
toll. carcinoma.
Sarah M shortridge. TO- at s11 f. saith.
6; willis Adams, SO, at 1904 watson-rd.
Ida J. Fansler, 50, at 1902 N. Emerson.
pulmonary edema,
Louise H. Ray IS, at 1921 N. Capitol.
Charlotte Butler 80 at 1923 s. Talbot.
lobar pneumonia.
Catherine Gunion. 40, at 72s N. Ala-
hama. acute myocarditis.
August R. Schock, So, at 22s5 Carroll
ton. carcinoma.
Mary Emmaline Matthews. IA. at 1s4s N,
talbot, cardio vascular renal disease.
Charles Sumner CrosSen, 56, at 1887 ".
;, Rebeeca Griffin, 4s. at City, rheumatic
Clarence Vernon Phipps. Al, at City. lo~
bar pneumonia.
- Jesse Clark. 40, at Veterans lobar pneu-
George S. Kemper, 8. at 5s47 Guilford.
accidental
Harriet, S. Clements. II. at 1895 Park.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Blaine Prater. 81. at $40 N. Pershing.
Nettie j. XVIII. ST. at 1892 N. New Jer-
sey cirrhosis of liver.
Elizabeth M. Sullivan. SIS. at 1912 Blaine.
Mary Funk. Is, at 5000 W. Michigan.
coronary occluSion.
r. Margaret NJ. Anderson. 30, ats % N.
Persh1ng. arteriosclerosis
-, Delorls Reynolds, months. at City.
John A Moore. 40. at $40 S. Randolph,
cerebral hemorrhage
Aaron Coffman SO, at 1850 Linden.
chronic myocarditis
Hospital acute mastoidtis
George Mayhem, 70, at 4444 Sangster.
lobar pneumonia
Naomi Address, AZ. at $40 N. Chester.
chronic myocarditis.
Jere H. Brown, SO, at 4144 carrollton,
Dora Blanche Gift g. at 809 6 West
brook, arteriosclerosis
:, Alfred Henry Ressner, Al, at Methodist.
lobar pneumonia.
carditis '
Joan Jackson, l, at sci Douglas, broncho-
pneumonia.
Arnolda, broncho- pneumonia
Aurl Foist, 80, at Methodist, psnsin-
Florence Hornbeck, 70, at i72s Alvord,
Pearl Daniels, 25 at Long. intestinal
obstruction.
mitral insufficiency
virgie Belle Williams. 81, at TAO W, WAL
nut. acute influenza
William A. Courtney IS. at 1888 Carols
ton. chronic myocarditis
Jessie Alice Morrow, 90 at 6223 Carroll
ton. accidental.
James F. Lee, 80, at 1854 villa, arteries
scerosis
Lizzie Fuller As at 20i3 Southeastern,
chronic myocardtis.
Mabelie c. Cakes, IS, at st. vincent's.
accidental.
John M. Bordmsn, 81. at City, acct
dental.
David N. Downing. "a, at 207 Minerva,
accidental.
James Earring. mos, at 941 s. East,
broncho-pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
PedigO, Parker to
Mix on Hall Card
MiddIeWeights Clash
Main Mat Offering.

Two feature length bouts are on
tonight's Tomlinson Hall wrestling
card with Cecil BLACKSMITH Pedi-
go, Louisville middleweight. tangling
with Sailor Parker of West Vir-
ginia in the final event
Chief War Eagle, Canadian In
dian. will make his first local APP
pearance in the semi windup
against Jack Smithers of Chicago.
Each match will be a two best out
of three fall event with a Commute
limit.
Opening the show at $50, Morris
Cauden, local youth, and Jack
Speedy O'Neal of Shelbyville will
engage in a one-fall match with a
Commute limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
City Mans Funeral Set

Final rites for Mahlon w. Hasty,
a resident of indianapolis As years,
are to be held tomorrow afternoon
in the McNeely Mortuary, 1923 N.
Meridian-st. Burial is to be in An
derson.
Mr.. Hasty died Saturday at his
home, 2059 Bellefontaine-st He
was 65 For 20 years he was broom
merchant here. He was a member
of the Broadway M. E. Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Alice Hasty, and sister, Mrs. Grace
cambridge, of Danville, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

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vitality. or We refund every. cent. That's
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IS astonishing. almost magical! You feel
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interest IN life returns. Vigorous health
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Do not confuse Glendage with other So
called gland remedies. 1t is entirely unlike
otners-lS REAL GLAND PRODUCT
ana carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEES
OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
You owe II TO yourself and family to try
TINS new Gay gland remedy. 30-day treat
ment, 81 SO. at Hooks Dependable Drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

years ago, when Jockey Don Meade
bulldogged his way to victory. An
attempt to reverse the result on
appeal was firmly ignored by the
judges.
Judges Fear Riot
There probably would have been
wild demonstrations if the judges
had acted otherwise on this one be-
cause Brokers Tip was a Kentucky
bred colt owned by Col. Ed Bradley,
the old gambling man, and out there
in the blue grass the Colonel can
do no wrong. At that there were
more than a few neutrals who
agreed with the judges. The next
time these same two colts hooked up,
Head Play ran away from Brokers
Tip. The vindication was not alto
gether complete, because the Col
onel's colt didn't come up to the
race in the best of form.
1t is true the judges are disposed
to sort Of diplomatic leniency with
respects to protests in the more i'm
portant races, but 1 agree with the
boss a foul is a foul no matter
whether 1t is committed in a cheap
claiming race or a rich handicap,
and should be penalized
It seems obvious enough any other
attitude must be unfair to the vic
timiZed horse as we'll as it's sup
porters and just how the refusal to
recognize a foul in the hope of
avoiding public demonstration can
add any lasting prestige to an event
is hard to understand.
Leniency If Not Lunacy
When the Hon. James A. Farley
Chg Jim) was the New York box
ing commissioner he ruled out all
fouls, refusing to admit the exist
ence of any such vulgar breach OF
ring etiquette, and as direct
consequence fouling in the squared
arena, as 1 believe it is known, ceased
almost Immediately.
There are developments from
time to time which would seem to
suggest the turf has lent its appro-
val to the Farley formula without
reaping proportionate returns. There
is admittedly nothing relevant be-
tween the ring and the turf.
The Farley policy represented ex-
treme severity. The same policy on
the turf represents extreme leniency,
If not lunacy.
Whether Top Row should have
been disqualified will continue to
be warmly debated by horsemen. l
thought he should have without any
hesitancy. AS 1 saw the incident
he bored in vigorously on Time
Supply and Rosemont at a stage of
the race when either might have
established a commanding posi-
ton
Cowboy Wright Rides Rough
AS a matter of truth. the whole
running of the race from start to
finish was a wild, uproarious thing.
The favorite, Discovery, was bumped
badly before he had taken four
strides There was tanning at the
far turn and at the head of the
stretch. Finally, when the race
resolved itself into a fight between
Top Row. Time Supply, RoSemont
and Whopper in the last sixteenth
anything went. The surprise was
that two or three of the horses were
not knocked into the infield
No rough rider of the Western
plains ever had anything on Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
FanSIer Rites Held

Last rites for Mrs. Ida j. Fansler.
who died last Saturday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph B.
Hodgin. 1902 N. Emerson-av. were
to be held this morning under the
auspices of the Eastern Star. Rites
were to be in Flanner g. Buchanan
Mortuary with burial in Wash
ington Park.
Mrs. Fansler, who was SO. had
been resident of Indianapolis so
years. She had been Ill the last
three yearse. She was born in lions
Vile
Surviving are three sons, Earl NJ.
Joseph L. and Noble A. Fansler;
two daughters, Mrs. Hodgin and
Mrs. Frank jackson. all of Indian
apolis; two brothers and three
sisters.
Mrs. FanSler was a member of the
Second Church of Christ Scientist
and the Brookside chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
High School Scores
Games of Saturday,
LOCAL SCHOOLS

tOameS of Saturday,
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Noblesville. 80; Broad Ripple "a.
charlottesville. 81; Washington (Indi-
Is.
Crispus Attacks. 81; smithville. IS.
Silent Hoosiers. 81; Claypool. 10.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Clifford, 80: Aurora Reserves, u.
y. Garfield (Terre, Haute). 81; Memorial
CEvansvillel. "a.
90 st. Mary's Huntington. 81 Gas City
Markle. 80; Clear Creek. %.
Shelbyville "B," &c; Arlington. 28
South Side Fort Wayne), 20: Contra
catholic fort Waynel. %.
central Fort Wayne. 81; Richmond, 10
princeton. AZ: Reitz (Evansville), %.
Center, II; Modoc, 16
williamsburg, %; Boston. 20 (overtime)
Centerville. IS: Spartanburg. 10.
Washington. AZ; Brazil. IT.
SheIbyville, So; Kokomo, 35 (ovetime).
Bright. %; Lawrenceburg, o.
Greenfield 26; Pendleton, 81.
New Albany. 80; Bosse (Evansville). %.
New Bethel. "a: Pinnell, 81
Odon 80; SandZorn, 23
Aurora, 25: Stivers dayton. ~. 16.
Syracuse, %; Warsaw, 49,
Jasper. 40; Central lEvansville). IS.
Monrovia, SIS: New Winchester. 8,
Wabash. 35: Alexandria, "a
Martlnsville. %; Southport. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Mrs. Guni0n Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Gunion who died Friday at her
home, 723 N. Alabama st, was held
this morning in st. Joseph's Church.
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery
Mrs. Gunion, who was 81, was
born in Clinton County and had
lived in Indianapolis more than 80
years.
Survivors are the widower, Ed
ward Gunion; niece, Miss Agnes
Heskett; nephew, Edward Heskett,
and half-sister, Mrs. Joseph Grid
er, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Jerre Brown Buried

Services for Jerre H. Brown, who
died at the home of his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Marie H. Brown, 4144
Carrollton-av, Saturday. were held
today in Shirley Bros. chapel. Burial
was made at Rockville.
Mr.. Brown. who was SO, was born
at Charlottesville and later was
connected with weekly newspaper
at Rockville. His son. Merrill, died
here year ago.
Survivors in addition to the
daughter-in-law are grandson.
John H. Brown and a granddaughter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Begin Second Round
in Dearborn Event

Eight of the first-round survi-
vors in the local independent bas-
ketbal tournament at the Dearborn
gym are to return to action tonight.
Universal Car Loading will oppose
Prest-O-Lite in the first game at
Z. Crown Products will meet In
land Container at 7:50 in the fea-
ture game. In other tits u. S.
Tire Factory and Stenger Oasis are
to clash at $40 and Shelby Service
meets P. r. Malikry at $50.