davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Seeks to
Pull Out Into
Big Ten Lead
HooSiers Favored to Gain
Top Rung With Win
Over Gophers.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, JAM ia chance to
draw away from the rest of the field
awaits Indiana tonight when the
Hoosiers meet Minnesota at Mime
apolis in one of four games on the
Big Ten basketball schedule.
Indiana is tied with Purdue for
the conference lead with three wins
and no defeats but the Boilermakers
will be idle until Feb. because of
semester examinations.
Other games tonight will send
Iowa against Ohio State at Column
bus, Chicago against Michigan at
Ann Arbor, and Northwestern
against Illinois at Champaign.
Wisconsin Is Tough
Monday night Indiana will stop
off at Madison to play Wisconsin,
Iowa will swing over to Ann Arbor
to meet Michigan. and Northwestern
will meet Minnesota at Minneapolis
in return engagement.
Indiana should win easily from
Minnesota but Wisconsin, with the
home floor advantage, may hand the
Hoosiers their first setback. In past
years, Wisconsin has been able to
master Indiana consistently even
on the Hoosiers' floor.
Minnesota, apparently destined to
finish in the cellar, will be strength
ened somewhat by the return of
Andy Uram, who has hurdled
scholastic difficulties. The Gophers,
however, haven't the material to
play the fast-breaking type of gSme
they have been taught.
Buckeyes Seek Revenge
Ohio State, out for revenge for
the 25-to-23 lacing it took at Iowa
City, is favored to defeat Iowa be-
cause of the home floor advantage.
The Buckeyes will depend on their
little captain, Warren whitlinger, for
points in the pinch. Whitlinger is
leading the individual scorers in the
conference with 40 points.
Coach Frank Cappon is consider
ing a shakeup in his team so that
John. Gee, Giant center, can have
more time to recover from q recent
illness. John Towpsend may be
shifted to center and Earl Meyers
prohahly win BE sent 70 TUsnsend's
forward post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Especially tired was Berkeley Bell,
a little gent who looked like he
could use a good T-bone steak. AS
a matter of fact, most of the Gus
toners who attended these contests
of skill and science at the Butler
Fieldhouse we're late for work this
morning. Action started at s last
night, and it was just a couple OF
minutes before today when it ended.
The doubles match, which Vines
and Bell finally took from Lester
Rollo Stoefen and George M. Lott
Jr.. lasted for a seemingly endless
period. If the final set hadn't ended
where 1t did at 1911. there wouldn't
have been enough witnesses present
tn make 1t legal Most of the citi-
zens had checked out hours before.
But tennis is a changed game.
They have cut out that "forty-love"
business, and now. even the spec
tators are permitted to boo in a mild
sort of way. In case you haven't
seen a match in the last 80 years,
YOU hardly would recognize it as the
thing the Gibson girls mixed in their
athletic program with croquet.
Game Seems Faster
It seems to get faster every year.
The players stage rallies that make
your neck sore to watch After the
first few games. they pG.f like old
steam engines.
This midnight show started off in
the conventional manner with Bell
and Lott tangling in the opening
singles engagement. The first set
found Bell working very hard, but
he miscued half dozen overland
shots. Lofts lobs continued to worry
him all through the match. The
Texan won two of his own services,
but the former Davis Cup doubles
champion had little trouble scoring
a GO victory.
Neither player came to the net
in the second set. Both tried to
outblast each other from the base
line. After Lott had him on the
short end of a 80 game score, the
little fellow came back 20 lead 4-3.
Then Bell started knocking his re-
turns up toward the rafters. Lott
wasn't fooled, though. He just let
them bounce. and then sent them
ringing back. This tactical error
tied the game count at 4-all, but
Bell took his own delivery and broke
through Lofts to win the second
set, Ga.
Bell ran into real trouble in the
Athird set. After he took the first
game, Lott ran I'VE straight. Al
thoN1h tbs Texan rallied some Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

The afternoons games were to
mark the first tourney appearance
of Manual, Washington and Tech,
while Shcrtridge eliminated the
fifth starting contender, Broad Rip
pie, in See-saw battle at the East
Side goalry last night. Trailing, Is
to IA, going into the final quarter,
the Blue Devils opened up with a
final squirt to gain 28-to-23 victory.
Techs varsity opposes Manual for
the first time this season at 2 this
afternoon, and washington and
Shortridge also cross strategies for
the first time at 3. The winners are
to tangle for the championship to-
night at $780, Washington is de-
Tending champion.
Reserve Curtain Raiser
Reserve quintets Of Washington
Manual and Shortridge remained ir
the running for the secondary title
Shortridge and Manual seconds were
to clash at l this afternoon, the
winner to oppose Washington in a
curtain-raiser tonight ia 7:30.
Manuals shock troops downed
Ripple's reserves, 26 to II, and
Washington seconds whipped Tech
rs to %, in games augmenting the
main go last night.
A promising Broad Ripple quintet
gave the Shortridgers a jittery
scare throughout the 80 minutes of
action in the varsity contest. The
Rockets were beaten at the foul
line, outscoring the Blue warriors
from the field, 10 to 8. Coach Frank
Bairds Ripplites made quite bat
tie OF it until Kelsey Mcdaniel,
Shortridge forward, found his stride
and rolled up II points on four goals
and three free throws in the final
quarter. The Blue Devils led at the
half, II to 10.
Kelly PAGES Losers
Kelly, sub forward who came in
late to replace Foxworthy, paced
Ripple with seven points. frankie
Reese connected on two fancy long
ones early in the first period, but
was held to single underbasket hit
after that. The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Manual B in Front

The pace set by Manuals B quin-
tet proved too fast for the Ripple
seconds in the opening fray last
night. The Rockets kept pace in
the first half, with the score stand
ing at Sail during intermission, but
the Redskins came back strong to
pile up their decisive 26-11 margin.
Hibner collected 10 points and
Griffin seven for Manual. Clark
paced the losers with six points,
which he scored in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

n
A NDY LOTSHAW, indianapolis,
4 n veteran trainer of the Chicago
Cubs, believes that Outfielder Frank
Demaree's sensational catches of
two fly balls against the Phillies on
Sept. supplied the spark which sent
the Bruins off on their spectacular
21-game winning streak to the 1885
National League pennant.
In 1882 Mark Koenig touched off
the Cubs to new spirit. A cast-off,
he was brought in from the minors
and hit q home run with the bases
filled, In a pinch. The Chicagos
became serious after that unexpect-
ed assistance and went on to
snatch the bunting.
Trying to get boxer to hang up
his gloves is no easy matter. Eddie
Shea of Chicago, once a frequent
principal in Indianapolis rings even
in the days of the old Punch Bowl
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, is
launching a comeback at 81.
BASKETBALL winning streaks
- are old stuff. The Buffalo
Germans played at The st. Louis
Worlds Fair in 1901 and after that
toured the country and won more
than 100 games without meeting
defeat. Oldtimers around Indian
apolis will remember the Germans.
They seldom "blew" shot and
their floor work and passing made
opponents giddy.
Mississippi hunters are giving
three cheers. The state game and
fish commission has authorized the
purchase of $4,000 Texas bob-white
quail for release in wildland areas.
DITTSBURGH rumors say that
l. Elmer Layden may call on Joe
Bach to coach the Notre Dame line
next fall. Joe was assistant to Lay
den at Duquesne and last year was
line instructor for Carnegie Tech
and the Pittsburgh professional
eleven. Bach is a former N. D. star
gridder.
yXTERE glad it's settled Mean
w ing the "battle" staged over
Football Coach Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota. Tulane of New orleans
has been trying to lift" him and
for couple of weeks Bernie has been
straddling the fence. However, it's
good insurance for a coach to stay
at Minnesota, where the lumber
jacks abound and where football
candidate weighing less than 200
has no business on the premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

But today the Retzlaff thing was
a laugh, and short one, too.
Shorter, even, than the 1 minute
and IS seconds it took Joseph to
list Retzlaff's name with those of
Camera, Levinsky, Baer, Pauline
and all the rest.
Joe dumped Retzlaff twice. the
second time for keeps, and today
his main worry was that of another
soft touch, this time in his home
city of Detroit.
They hailed last nights Chicago
stadium session as the biggest IF"
fight in years. There were Ifs" as
to Louis condition, the possibility
of Retzlaff landing a lucky one,
and many another weird angle. But
not one of the Ifs" stood up. Louis
sailed in, took his man almost as
soon as he wanted, pocketed some
s23, 600 and called it a highland
very brief one at that.
Just 81 Seconds
Actually, there were but 81 Sec
onds of fighting. Retzlaff was down
once for count of eight, and the
kayo toll took up another 10 sec
onds which, subtracted from the of
fetal time of lbs, left 1907 of
mediocre punch-swapping for which
$500 persons paid $67,5O0 20 wit
ness.
Say this much for Retzlaff: he
really did try, but, as Louis said,
while sitting in his dressing room
after the fight, without even one
bead of perspiration showing on his
cocoa colored body, cat guy Just
couldn't take it,
Actually, it was Retzlaff who hit
the first real blow. He was the
first of Louis last four opponents to
have come in rushing, and actually
forced Joe into the ropes within the
first minute. The North Dakota
lad scored neat right to the head
and Louis pulled in his guard. The
crowd, breathleSs for moment.
cheered madly for the puncher who
dared to carry the fight to Louis,
as none has done during Joe,s sky
rocket year.
Louis Quick to Answer
They saw the answer, too. Louis
shot over right to the body. Retz-
Ian backed away. Louis raced after
MIN. He fired a blistering right
cross to the jaw. Retzlaff sagged
down to the floor. At the count of
eight he was up again, dazed, wav-
erlng, with his guard aloft. Again
brown lightning struck. This time
1t was whirring left hook which
sent Charley Keeling. He crumpled
onto hands and knees. The referee
counted ten" and the show was
over.
Inc power of the Louis punch was
never Shown in more devastating
iaSnion, for in his corner, while his
nandlers were trying to bring him
70, Retzlaff was so completely out
that he sought to go out for more.
May Wait for schmeling
The Louis camp today debated a
ngnt IN Detroit some time before
Jan. 81. The contract to fight Max
Scnmeling in June prohibits any
ngnting after this month is out.
his handlers want to show him of
before home town folks, but they
appreciate the possibility of one
lucky punch marring Schmeling
show.
Inc gate which was approximate
~ S67,500 constituted considerable
disappointment. A blizzard
which struck the loop a couple of
hours before Nighttime discouraged
potential last-minute customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Carter Goes Bio

The Washington reserves downed
the Tech reserves, 26 to %. Tech
jumped off to an early lead on bas-
kets by Hook and Christensen and
led at the end of the first period,
10 to 8. The second period saw the
lead change hands five times. Tech
led at the half, IA to Is.
Marion Carter, brother Of the
famous Jim Of Purdue fame, took
matters into his own hands in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Laurence Defeats
Park School, 21-13

Lawrence outpointed Park School
last night, 81 to Is, to give the
Reichelmen their fourth consecutive
defeat. Lawrence made four field
goals in the first half and kept Park
Scoreless.
Midway in the third quarter Park
chalked up its first field goal and
started rally, but Lawrence coun-
tered with another burst of speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Central Annexes =,
Hanover Contest
Greyhounds Rally in Second
Half to Win.

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Jan. 18.-Indiana
Central cagers of indianapolis
rallied against The attack of the
Hanover Co2css squad here last
night to take a 42-to-36 victory.
Sure-fire basket shooting, led by
Dorton, put the invaders ahead lale
in the second half.
The local nettmen were ahead un-
til midway in the second half. Dort-
man then sank three consecutive
field goals to putstne Gy4yhounds in
front, and they fetaixHd their slim
vanteEe sm0uSh the remainder Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Irish Fall Before
Rivals Late Rally
Locals Lose Lead to Satans
- in Third Period.

Cathedral High Schools basketball
team piled UP commanding lead
over Jeffersonville only to fall before
last period rally by the invaders
in a game at the Irish gym last
night. Jacksonville won, 40 to 80.
After leading, II to Is, at the half.
the local quintet had boosted its adj
vantage to 25-16 midway in the
third period when the Red Devils
started connecting and forged into
a 27-25 lead at the end of the
quarter.
Adams set the pace for the Satans
with nine points, while Broderick
rang up six field goals for the Irish.
The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Net Stars Play Midnight
Stand Here and MOUe On
Doubles Match Runs to 1871 in 4-Hour Show; Vines
Wins Singles Feature.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Of
City and 80 other might stands The
Ellis
worth without the of but they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Cooler Takes Fourth
Victory in TOURNEY

Harry Cooler chalked up his
fourth victory in the state three
cushion billiard tournament last
night when he defeated Sonny Pilz,
so to 20, in rs innings at his parlor.
Cooler had a higa run of five.
Pills best cluster was three. Al
though Cooler started slowly, maxi
ing only i've billiards In the first
N innings, be speeded up to strike
on 81 points n q innings and coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
High School Results
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY

JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY
At Frankfort
Third Round
Anderson. 49,; New Market. "a.
Beaver Dam, IA; Woodside frank
coifax, 9; Sheridan, 8.
Cutler, 49,; Buffalo, 8.
Washington Township Boone County,,
}; jackson Township (Clinton County,, 4.
Sen senth RaTs' 80 81 F E9ssEf i.
Frankfort, ~: Advance, Q.
Quarterinals
q Anderson, II; Washington Township, 4.
Ben Davis, Z; Beaver Dam, 6.
s s2a1nfRsoTt, i a. e Sslfs.' ,d j.
BOURBON TOURNEY
Culver. 81: LaPaz, IT.
Bourbon, "a; Tyner, i8.
TiPpecanoe, 81; West (Plvmouth), IL.
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY
At Franklin
Union Township, "A; Center. Grove. is.
Greenwood, IS; Edinburg. a.
Masonic Home, 80; Clark Township. Is
HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
At Danville
Plainfield, %: stilesville, IA.
Avon, 81; Amo, 8.
Danville 49, Clayton 10.
Brownsburg; rs; New WINCHESTER. IL.
HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY
At Greenfield
Maxwell, %; Fortville, 81 double over-
time)
Charlottesville, "a; New Palestine. II.
RIPLEY COUNTY TOURNEY
At Versailles
Sunman, rs; Osgood. 81.
Milan "a; Holton 20.
Versailles, %; New Marion, ~.
SPENCER COUNTY TOURNEY
At Rockport
Christy. "a; Grandview, III.
Dale, ~; Gentryville, 20.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY
At Bloomfield
Linton, 81; owensburg, %.
At Brazil
Clay City. 49, Gosport. 40.
At Bridgeport. Ill.
st. Francisville. 80; Sumner, IS.
At Clinton
st. Bernice. "a; Hillsdale, IL.
Clinton, 40; Newport, %.
Perryviile, "a: Dana, ~.
At Greencastle
Russellville, IS; Fillmore. 81.
Roachdale, 81: Belle Union. ID.
At Hymera
Jasonville. %; Shelburn. 10.
Farmersburg, 80; Coal City, IL.
Midland, 50; Hymera, 20.
At Mecca
Rockville, So; Bellmore. a.
Tangier, 80; Montezuma. 30
Marshall. AZ; Rosedale. 80 (overtime).
At North Terre Haute
otter Creek. 80; State (Terre Haute), al.
Fontanet, 3D. Pimento, a..
Riley, %; Garfield tTerre Haute), IA.
At Paris, III.
Redmon. %: Chrisman. "a.
Metcaif, 81; Hume, 10.
At Robinson, Ill.
Newton, 2s; Robinson, "a.
Az Sullivan
Sullivan 20; Merom 49,
Graysville, 20; Plzasantville. ~ lover
time).
Decker Chapel, IS: Freelandville, Q.
Sandborn, "a: Friction, IL.
At Washington
EPSON, "a: Newberry. 10.
At West Terre Haute
Wiley (Terre Haute). Al; Honey
GeTstmeyer CTerre Haute), -; Prairie
Glenn, 10; west Terre Eaute. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Louis Goes on Search for
New Victim After Erasing
RetZlaff in Record Time
Brown Bombers Managers Seek Foe for Bout in Detroit;
Fans Pay SGT 500 to See 81 Seconds of Actual
Fighting as Joe Bears Down.
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press shorts Editor

United Sports Editor
CHICAGO 8-Charey Retzlaf today the
amazing Joe Louis and his magic gloves
Only North Dakota farmer
million fight with Max
Schmeling probable Jimmy Braddock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Tourney Slate

Tourney Slate
p. m. Shortridge reserves VS..
Manual reserves.
2 p. m. Manual varsity VS.. Tech
varsity.
3 p. m. Washington varsity VS..
Shortridge varsity.
1880 p. m. Washington reserves VS..
afternoon reserves winner.
$3.50 p. m. Winners of afternoon
varsity games championship!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Shortridge Trips Ripple to
Join Tech, Washington and
Manual in Semi-Final Play
Varsity Quntets Clash This Afternoon, Winners Meeting
Tonight; Mcdaniel Stars as Blue Devils Rally
to Score 1928 Triumph
BY PAUL BOXELL


City still
the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OrHER, SCORES

OTHER. SCORES
Martinsville. 81: Bloomington, Is.
North Vernon. IS: Columbus 10.
Connersviile, "a; Franklin. 10.
Central Fort Wayne. "a; Decatur, IS.
Elwood, az: Alexandria. IS.
Frankfort 81: Newcastle. 10.
Greencastle. 70: Rushvilfe. az.
Kokomo %; Logansport, 26.
Riley South Bend. 20: La Porte, II.
New Bethel. "a: Castleton. "a.
Lebanon A: Lapel. Ia.
Muncie, 80, Lafayette. n.
Marion, IS: Richmond IL.
Roanoke %: Silent HOLSTERS. 10.
Upton. 80: Rochester, II.
Mitchell 80; Seymour. Is.
Warren Central. IS: Beech Grove. -.
Windfall, 20: Frankton. 10.
Wabash. 80: HUNTINGTON 10.
Peru n; Winamac. as.
Paragon, IS: Twelve Mile. "a.
Madison. IS: Austin, %.
Carthage IS: Manila. IL.
Zionsyiile IS; Westdeld. 10.
BrorIviile "a: College Corner. IL.
Huntineton IS: Tell City, 20.
Tracy, 80, Bristow. Is.
ysureI al; New Point, 10.
Orleans. IS: Brownstown, -.
Tampico, IS: Houston. n.
Epiceland. ~: Cambridge City. ~.
North Manchester. ~. Clear Greek II.
Moorstyille. -: Monfoyie. ~
FeFoy. -: Ri1iuH Sun. "A.
AeN Au1usta, a: Acton, -.
MI Nol0N, 81 N1l1tTh a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

second half, scoring three buckets
as Washington gradually pulled
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

With every member over the 500 mark,
Bcwes SeA Fast posted 26s4 fetal TO
feature the weekly session Of the Kernel
Optical ladies' League matches at the
Pritchett Alleys. Games Of $50. s74 and
$40 gave the team its big total and
shutcut vi.tary over the opposing Marks
team.
blanche Meyer sci the. paee for the Seal
Fasts With : So thai usio gpo1 for the
l,aS~1sn in1iyi1nsl 1onogts ~ nxMsnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Totals. .16 8 81
Referee-Kavfman.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
KURz Staying
TRIAL DATE !.
ADVANCED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
7.-Earl Connor Williams, "a, col
ored man charged with the muir
der Of Miss Fannie Kurz in the
'.Battlefields Park" mystery al
most two years ago, will go to
trial April 27 in Richmond, it was
announced today.
williams, who was taken into
custody in Iurka, Miss, by q town
officer a year after the murder,
has twice confessed the killing to
Department of Justice agents, but
despite this has entered q plea Of
not guilty to the charge.
Federal Judge Luther B. Way
has named Gallon B. Jones, for
mer assistant United States At
torney, and Leith Bremmer, noted
Virginia criminal lawyer, to de-
fend the colored man, who Is pen
nileSS.
The defense attorneys, who have
been devoting much time to the
case, assert that Williams is a
moron and that his confessions
were based on fear.
Miss KurZ and a companion,
Milton ]. Brown, had parked their
car in the Battlefield Park the
night of May 81, 1894, when the
mysterious attack was made.
Both were beaten over the head
and were unable to give any ac-
count of the attack. Miss Kurz
died without regaining conscious
ness. Brown recovered after many
months, but never was able to give
clear details Of the mystery at
tack.
It was through Department Of
Justice circulars on the case that
williams was taken into custody
and confessed.
The trial had originally been
set for June 81 but was advanced
by order Of Judge Way.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
u. 5. Mississippi
Power Bill Scored

The proposed 1OO-million-dollar
Mississippi Valley Authority act is
an invasion of State rights, an in
vasion Of private electric power
markets and will constitute a
waste Of public funds, Charles w.
Kellogg, chairman Of Engineers
Public Service Company, said yes
terday. He testified before the
Senate Agricultural Committee
holding hearings on the bill, intro
duced by Senator Norris (R.), Of
Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
war VETERAN
BENEFITED
BY new BREAD
Comedian Soldier Of Greet
War is Groteful

Not only in Washington,
where there are a large mum.
ber of men who saw active
service at the front, but from
across the border in Canada
comes words Of praise for
Honey Krush ed Wheat
Bread. Many returned from
military duties broken in
health many who found
their digestions impaired
were forced to turn to laxa-
tives for constipation all
mentS.
Read this message of cheer
from larry ThomSett, 2S
EGstmont ADe., To. onto, tDho
found simple aid, to faulty
T DIGESTION:
IT have used your Honey
KruShed Wheat Bread since
It was introduced to the pub
7 lie. For years I have been
J troubled with constipation
and was obliged to take laxa-
tives twice a week. I have
tried all kinds of medicine
without relief, but since
using Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread I have felt 100 per
cent better. I would not
hesitate to recommend this
bread to anyone that is
bothered with constipation"
Entirely Different from
Ordinary Breed
Rice's H oney Krushed
Wheat Bread is not just
another loaf made with
cracked, crushed, rolled or
flaked wheat. It is a spe-
cial loaf of bread, the pro-
duct Of intensive food re-
search by a prominent pro-
fesSor in o well-known uni
verSity. It has been de-
veloped with the definite pur-
pose in mind to relieve con-
. stipation in Natures own
way without the need Of
drugs or cathartics.
Be sure to get Rice's genu-
inc Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread which has a liberal
extra coating Of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust.
Accept no substitute.
Buy From Your
Grocer Daily
RICE'S BAKERY
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
3 pairs in smart Easter hatbox, $z.S5

Grey from the light smoky shade to the deep steeH
Tone is an important Easter color That's why Phoenix
has blended Rain acoIor to go perfectly your en-
semble In all the famous Phoenix weights from three
threads for evening to seven thread to wear with your
active sports clothes Ask to see Thunder, too the new
neutral shade to wear with navy
Main FIoOr-The Hecht Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
So Radios, Musical Needs

SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails; destroys
bedbugs and household vermin. Albert
G. Mas, "a Virginia-av. RI-3315
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
81 Wanted Real Estate

RESIDENTIAL loans as low as SCI. F,
McKibbin. 846 Consolidated bldg RI-1a28