Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1934 — Page 13

JAX. 9, 1934

PURDUE, I. U. RENEW FEUD

Unbeaten Quintets in Big Ten Feature Fray Boilermakers, Best Scoring Team in Conference, Rap Illinois, and Hoosiers, Outstanding Defensive Club, Turns Back Ohio State: Rivals Meet at Bloomington. Both pointing for the Big Ten title and unbeaten in their first two starts on the championship path, Indiana and Purdue tangle at Bloomington Saturday night in the first of their annual rivalry battles. Based on the records, it will be a battle between the best offensive team in the western conference and the best defensive team. Purdue, led by brilliant Norman Cottom, has piled up eighty-one points in two games, while the Hoosiers have held their opponents to a total of forty points. Saturday’s struggle is expected to have an important bearing on the Big Ten championship, the ’’Hoosier Twins’’ being ranked as co-favorites on their early performances.

By Tim'* Sperinl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 9.—Paced by Norman Cottom and Ed Shaver with thirteen points each, Purdue’s polished hardwood pastimers walloped Illinois here last night for the Boilermaker’s second Big Ten triumph. 38 to 21. Purdue held the edge throughout, and spurted in the final minutes of play to pile up the big count. Purdue’s fast-breaking offense overcame the Illini height advantage. Cottom scored nine points in the opening period to give Purdue an 18 to 14 edge. Illinois was trailing 25 to 19 in the second period when Hellmlch, stellar center, was ejected on fouls. Shaver romped down the floor three limes in the closing minutes to score field goals. Illlno!* f2l). Purdue (38). FG FT PF FG FT PF Frschaur.f. 2 0 2 Eddy.f 0 12 Glttschw.f. 2 4 0 Moore.r 0 0 0 Wright.f-r. 0 O 0 Jottonf... 5 33 Benham f 0 0 0 Kessler f .000 Heilmich.c. 12 4 Fehring.c.. 2 2 1 Mills. k 10 2 Lowery,g... 113 Fencl.g ... 1 0 0 Harmon,*.. 0 0 0 Braun.a... 0 1 2 Shaver. R... 5 3 1 Lindberg.g. 0 0 3 JKamm.g. .0 O 2, Totals... 7 7 15 Totals.. 13 10 10

Major Leagues Cut Week Off Cards; Season to End Sept. 30

By Ini ted Press NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—President Roosevelt will toss out one of those new uniform baseballs April 16, when Boston's Red Sox play the Senators at Washington, officially opening the 1934 baseball season. The championship season in both major leagues will end Sept. 30, shortening the playing campaign by a full week as compared with 1933. The 154-game schedule will be followed again, but the shortening of playing time has been made possible by legislation permitting Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania for the first time in major league history. When the major circuits’ schedule committee completed its work yesterday, it designated July 10 as the date for the all-star inter-league game to be played in New York. Last year it was inaugurated at Chicago. Although the Senators and Red Sox open the season on April 16, the rest of the clubs in both leagues will start play the following day. The Senators and Red Sox will play their second game at Boston on April 17. Other American League clubs will

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| By United Pre*t BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 9 Ohio State’s co-championship quin- j tet was Indiana’s second victim in | its campaign for the 1934 Big Ten laurels, the Buckeyes bowing, 38 to; 22, here last night. A fast-breaking offense, paced by J Willard Kehrt and Vernon Huffman, who bagged eight points each, gave Everett Dean's warriors a decided edge. Reserves finished the battle for! the Crimson and held the invaders on even terms. Porter, big I. U. backguard, Rosequist, Ohio center, were ejected on fouls. Fisher, who replaced, Rosequist in the first half, led the Buckeye attack with four field markers. Indiana (38). Ohio State (22) FG FT FF FG FT PF Kehrt.f... 4 0 3 Padlow.f... 0 2 1 Stout.f.,.. 1 4 0 Colburn.f.. 0 0 0 Gansingr.f 1 1 0 Wilson.f... 0 0 0 Campbll.f. . 0 O f) Layburne.f 0 0 1 Huffman,c 3 2 0 Low.f o 0 0 Coulter.c.. 0 0 0 Rosequist,c 0 2 4 Weir.g 2 2 0 Fisher.c.... 4 0 0 { Porter,g... 114 Whltlingr.g l O 0 ; Walker.g.. 0 0 1 Beitner.g.. 0 0 0 j Carter,g... 10 0 Conrad.g... 2 2 3 Henry,g... 1 0 0 Freshwtr.g 10 0 J Wendt,g... 0 0 1 Totals ..14 10 81 Tota*s ..8 6 10

open as follows—New York at Philadelphia, Detroit at Chicago, and St. Louis at Cleveland. The eight National League clubs will start off as follows—Boston at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New York, Chicago at Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh at St. Louis. S. H. S. FROSH GAMES The Shortridge high school freshman basketball squad, coached by Lieutenant George Naylor, dropped its first game of the season to the Washington frosh, 20-9. The Shortridge freshman games remaining follow: Jan. 11, Tech; Jan. 18, Bread Ripple; Jan. 25, at Cathedral; Feb. 1, Manual; Feb. 6, Washington; Feb. 8. at Tech; Feb. 15, at Broad Ripple; Feb. 20, Cathedral, and Feb. 22, at Manual. TEXAS INVITES GAMAGE LEXINGTON, Ky„ Jan. 9. Harry Gamage, former Kentucky university grid mentor, entered the race for the University of Texas football coaching position today when he announced that he had been invited to visit Austin to confer with officials.

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So Easy!

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WHEN Jim Scott is up on his toes, his basketball game is a honey. Jim, shown above, is a seven-foot three-inch basketeer who plays for an amateur team at Asheville, N. C. By standing on his toes, shooting a basket is simple. He’s only 20.

MacDonald Smith Cracks Par, Wins Los Angeles Title

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—“A comer,” they called him when the gawky Scotch youth tied for the United States open at Philadelphia in 1910. MacDonald Smith was still coming today, twenty-four years later, with his fourth Los Angeles open golf championship tucked away by a safe five strokes or more. The old professor, looking as if he’d absently left his spectacles behind, trudged sedately around the difficult Lcs Angeles Country Club layout yesterday, swinging with lazy certainty to put together two brilliant rounds of 69 and 68 and break the field wide apart. When he started the afternoon round, he was tied with Paul Runyan of V/hite Plains, N. Y., and Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, one stroke behind Olin Dutra of Santa Monica, Cal. When he walked off the eighteenth green with his 69. he had broken par under bitter lastround pressure while Dutra. Runyan and Mehlhorn were cracking open to take 79, 78 and 76, respectively.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. N. J.—Al Diamond, 160, Paterson. outpointed Johnnv Terriol. 152 Newark (8); Red Rosi. 136. Plainfield, knocked out Harold Reinblon. 132, Dunellen (4) AT CHlCAGO—(Marigold Garden! Jackie Wilson. 127, Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny Mitchell, 126, Detroit, (6); Johnny Stroppa. 140, Winnipeg, Canada, knocked out Danny Neenan, 142. Chicago (5) AT CHICAGO— (Midway Arena)—Meyer Grace, welterweight, Indianapolis, decisioned Johnny Fhagan. Chicago, (8). AT NEW ORLEANS—Eddie Flynn. 151. New Orleans, knocked out Chicc Ortega, 147 Mexico. (2). Ritchie Mack. 143 Dallas, decisioned Chuck Woods, 142 Detroit GO).

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heavies in Mat Bouts Plummer and O’Shocker Top Star Wrestling Card Tonight. Lou Plummer, ex-Notre Dame athlete, and Irish Pat O'Shocker, a top ranking mat performer, meet in the main go feature on the all-star, allheavyweight wTestling show of the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory. They are billed for two falls out of three. O’Shocker, who is rated the best Irish heavyweight grappler in the game, will be meeting a rough and tumble style of opponent when he clashes with his Baltimore rival. Plummer defeated Andy Rascher at the Armory a week ago, halting a string of victories that the Hoosier star had hung up. Irish Pat will have weight and experience in his favor, having been in the game several years longer than Lou. He scales around 225 and Plummer, 215. Pat hails from Salt Lake City. The bout is expected to provide an unusual amount of action as both performers are touted for their aggressive style. Dick Raines, the widely publicized “Texas Tornado,” meets Sun Jennings, Oklahoma Indian, in the semi-windup. Cliff (Swede) Olsen, ex-Minnesota grid star, opposes Babe Caddock, New York, in the opener. Olsen held Dick Shikat, former heavyweight title holder, to a draw several months ago in the east and stayed with Jim Londos for sixty minutes before the G-eek star gained a fall. First bout tonight is at 8:30.

His reaction was characteristic. Presented with a check for $1,463, a ceremony at which his younger colleagues have been known to turn handsprings, the old gentleman yawned and said, “thank you very much, i think I’ll turn in. I’m not as young as I was,” and tottered off to bed. Second place remained undecided, pending today’s two-hole finish by George Von Elm and Willie Hunter of Los Angeles. Darkness overtook them yesterday afe the seventeenth tee and they picked up. Von Elm needed two par fours for a 287 and second place. Hunter needed fours for a 288.

Butler Drills for St. Louis Washington of St. Louis, the team that battled the Missouri Valley championship Butler team of 1933 into an overtime tilt last year before going down to defeat by one point, will invade the local field nouse for a game tomorrow night that will open the Butler ten-game schedule in the valley league. The St. Louis five has a team of six-footers, ail towering over the two-yard mark. With Washington Wednesday night and Notre Dame on the card for upstate Saturday night, coach Tony Hinkle's work is more than cut out for him. Last week he stressed defense, stating his offense satisfied him, but in the Indiana State game Saturday night the blue missed repeatedly on shots that were just the firing at the hoop variety. The Bulldog mentor still feels that his sophomore replacements are carrying the load this winter, as it was these boys who supplied the late game punch against State. He is hoping that his performers reach their stride tomorrow night and come through with the punch needed to down both the St. Louis five and the Irish this week. The Washington game will get under way at 8:30.

College Scores Monday

Indiana, 38; Ohio State, 22. Purdue, 36; Illinois, 21. Michigan. 34: Chicago. 18. lowa. 32: Wisconsin. 26. Northwestern. 33; Minnesota, 26. Indiana Central. 28: Central Normal 22 (overtime). Texas. 27; S. M. U.. 22. Colorado. 22; Colorado Mines. 16. Western Kentucky, 44; Birmingham Southern, 30. - Duke. 40: Davidson, 35. Western Illinois, 41; Carthage, 27. North Dakota, 42; South Dakota State. 28. St. Mary'3 (Minn.), 27; Gustavus Adolphus. 20. WLeaton, 36; Philadelphia Osteopaths. 24. Southwest Louisiana, 26; Stetson, 25. Tulane, 35; Sewanee. 18. Wofford, 32: Presbyterian, 25. Washington and Lee, 38; St. John's. 28. Berea, 48; Centre. 25. Montana. 29; Gonzaga. 19. Oregon. 30: Washington State. 27.

AMUSEMENTS £ 0 *A if Sea til On the Stage A Rampage of Fun! FADS and FANCIES Adtrned With Beanty and Berved With Speed! - —On the Screen JAMES CAGNEY i> “LADY KILLER” WITH MAE CLARKE, MARGARET LINDSAY

$ 30 MATINEE WEDNESDAY The Rough and Ready Comedy on Love and "Bundling" “THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” with KENNETH i EFFIE HARLAN I SHANNON And An AU X. Y. Cast Pop. Prices: 35c to SI, no higfiir.

CAPT. TARLTON TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Old Soldier’s Active Career Included Service in Philippines. The body of Captain Charles S. Tarlton, who died yesterday in St. Petersburg, Fla., will be taken to Washington Friday morning, where it will be buried with military honors in Arlington national cemetery Sunday morning. Brief funeral services will be held in the Hisey & Titus funeral home at 10:30 Friday morning. Captain Tarlton had been a prominent figure in Indianapolis military circles for fifty years. He was the ton of Mr. and Mrs. James Tarlton, and was educated in the Indianapolis schools. He was given a commission as second lieutenant in the Tecumseh rifles of the Indiana national guard; was captain of Company G, second Indiana infantry, and later went to Elwood as secretary of the American Tin Plate Company. Returned Here in ! 94 In 1894 he returned to Indianapolis, and was made captain of Company H, second Indiana infantry. When the regiment became the One hundred fifty-eighth Indiana infantry in 1898, at the time war broke out with Spain, Captain Tarlton retained his captaincy. In November, 1898, he was mustered out of service, and was commissioned first lieutenant of Company M, Thirtieth United States infantry, and sent to the Philippines. He commanded the advance guard, a company of picked sharpshooters, during the Aguinaldo insurrection, and was with General Schwan on the expedition in southern Luzon. During his service in the tropics he suffered an eye trouble that cost him the sight of one eye, and later necessitated an operation on the other eye. Retired in 1908

In 1901 he was mustered out of service, and then commissioned second lieutenant in the United States infantry, and promoted to first lieutenant in April, 1902. Because of physical disability he was retired in 1908, but retained his interest in military affairs. In his old home on Walnut street he had a collection of mementoes and souvenirs of his military career. These are now in the state museum. For a number of years before his death Captain Tarlton had made his home in the Barton, going south for the winter months. 1 Surviving him are a niece, Mrs. Dorothy A. Gardner, 4109 Central avenue; a niece, Mrs. Harry Fitton, of Indianapolis, and a nephew, Major Wilson T. Bals, stationed at Ft. Sheridan.

Dr. Irving Barnes Dies Dr. Irving C. Barnes, 40, 432 Bankers Trust building, dropped dead in his office yesterday afternoon. His death was investigated by Dr. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, who said death was due to heart trouble. Dr. Barnes had lived for a number of years in the Michigan hotel, 127 East Michigan street. He was graduated from the Indiana university school of medicine in 1906, and was a member of the Indiana Medical Association, the American Medical Association and the Marion County Medical Society. Eva Huff Sendees Funeral service for Miss Eva Huff, who died Sunday night at 1427 North Delaware street, where she had been ill for some time, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Montgomery funeral parlors. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Huff was the sister of Mrs. Una Franklin, who died a week ago Surviving her are two nephews, M. E. and E. A. Huff, Indianapolis, and two nieces, Mrs. H. R. Kepner, Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, whose home is in the state of Washington. Robert Calvelage Rites Funeral services for Robert H. Calvelage, 58, who died Sunday in his home, 2239 North Pennsylvania street, were held at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Calvelage had been ill only a short time. He was owner of a' motor service garage at 145 West Sixteenth street. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Helen Calvelage; three children, Jane, Betty and Robert Calvelage; a sister. Miss Nora Calvelage. all of Indianapolis, and a brother, George Calvelage, Richmond. Lucy Edwards Tansey The body of Mrs. Lucy Edwards Tansey, 84, will be taken to Monrovia, where funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Monrovia church. Burial will be in Monrovia. Mrs. Tansey died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin Dillon, 1136 Fletcher avenue, after a two weeks' illness. Surviving her are the daughter and two sons, Dr. E. j. Tansey, Monrovia, and C. P. Tansey, Plainfield. Rosa M. Grayson Taken Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa M. Grayson. 62, who died yesterday in her home, 4704 East Thirtieth street, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery in Tipton at 1:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Grayson had been ill for several years. Surviving her are the widower, j John T. Grayson; a son. Noka V. I Grayson. Pittsburgh; a daughter.! Mrs. John F. Stall, Indianapolis, and two brothers, James McCorkhill, Kokomo, and Thomas McCorkhill,. Sharpsville. James Birmingham Dies A stroke which he suffered while walking at Park avenue and Seven- j teenth street, caused the death yesterday of James Birmingham, 65, Speedway City. Mr. Birmingham died shortly after he was admitted to the city hospital, where he was taken when he was found lying on the sidewalk by Marion Gardner, taxicab driver, and L. R. Hurm. The body was released to the Kirby undertaking establishment. He had no known survivors. His

CITY EAGLES INITIATE CLASS OF SEVENTEEN 1 Plan Dance Honoring President; Proceeds for Warm Springs. First class of the new year was initiated last night by Indianapolis Eagles aerie at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street, seventeen men becoming members. Fourteen of the group were initiated on applications obtained by Roy Salyards. New membership campaign chairman is D. R. Sturgeon. Next initiation will be held Jan. 22. William M. Grady, president, announces a dance will be given late this month honoring President Roosevelt on his birthday. Proceeds of the dance will be given to the endowment fund of a children’s sanitarium at Warm Springs. Ga„ in which the President is interested. DISCUSS END OF TOWNSHIPS Republican Club Speakers Talk on Abolition of System. Benefits in tax reduction which would accompany abolition of township government were discussed last night by speakers attending the Irvington Republican Club session. Principal speakers on the subject were Pliny H. Wolfard, former state tax board secretary, and Edward Hecker Sr. Both admitted the difficulty of effecting abolition of the system. Mr. Hecker discussed advisability of making each county into three townships, with each county commissioner as a trustee, and another system of transferring schools to county rule, with the trustee left to act in an advisory capacity with the county school board. Speaker at the meeting next Monday night will be Charles F. Remy, former Indiana appellate

court judge. EXTEND CAMPAIGN OF IMMUNIZATION Children Outside City to Receive Benefit. A program to immunize all preschool children and children in the lower grades of school against diphtheria and smallpox in Marion county outside the city limits was announced yesterday by Dr. Oscar D. Ludwig, Marion county health commissioner. Assisting in the campaign will be three regular school nurses, four special nurses and ten other women, all of whom will make a house-to-house canvass. Letters have been sent by Dr. Ludwig to presidents of parentteacher associations in schools in the county outside the city limits, urging co-operation.

NEWCASTLE STUDENT WINS RHODES HONOR Coveted Scholarship Goes to R. M. Goodwin. R. M. Goodwin, 21, Newcastle, is one of four successful candidates for Rhodes scholarships in the Eighth district for the fall term of 1934, it was announced from Chicago yesterday. Mr. Goodwin is a senior at Harvard university. Others are Wilfred Sellars, Ann Arbor, Mich.; c. Lyman Emrich, Chicago, and Edward D. Johnson. Columbus, O. The scholarships are good for two years at Oxford university. District No. 8 includes Indiana, Ohio, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and Kentucky.

FRATERNITY ALUMNI OFFICIALS ELECTED Delta Tau Delta Group Chooses Paul Ragsdale President. Paul Ragsdale was elected president of Delta Tau Delta Alumni Association. Indianapolis chapter, at a recent meeting. Other new officers are: Fred C. Tucker, first vice-president; Hilbert Rust, second vice-president; Maurice T. Harrell, secretary, and Obie J. Smith, treasurer. Delta Tau Delta will celebrate its diamond jubilee in May. It was founded at Bethany college in 1059. Harold B. Tharp, Indianapolis, na- ! tional president, appointed Norman McLeod, Pittsburgh, jubilee committee chairman. ARTIST DESIGNS POSTER American Legion Picture Work of Local Resident. American Legion posters being displayed on billboards here were designed by Walter L. White, 4057 College avenue, commercial artist,: whose design was selected as the winner in a national competition. S3O in Clothing Stolen Thieves twisted the door handle of a car owned by C. S. Brignall, 3532 College avenue, parked at Pennsylvania and Pearl streets last night and stole clothing valued at S3O. wife died recently. Funeral ar- j rangements have not been completed. W. H. May Services Final rites for Wade H. May, 49, who died yesterday in the city hospital after an illness of several weeks, will be held in the Wald undertaking estabishment at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. May had been in the transfer j business in Indianapois. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Bess 8., May; three brothers, N. Clyde, | Vance and Waller May, and a sister, j Mrs. Hazel Moon, Ul of Indianapolis.

—Let’s Go Hunting— NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY FISH AND GAME BODY Garry Winders, Prominent City Sportsman, Is President. BY LEFTY LEE Times Staff Writer Annual meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Association at the Washington last night was well attended, with twenty new members joining at the meeting. Garry Winders, one of the real sportsmen of this city, was elected president. Other officers are: Vicepresident, Kenneth Johnson; secretary. Eli Yoder, and treasurer, Dick Tuttle. Tuttle was re-elected. The new officers started things rolling at once and committees were formed to revive interest in the association and bring in new members. For the first time in years the spirit that leads to the success of any organization was present and the members pledged themselves to add another 100 members by Feb. 4. The Marion County Fish and Game Association is your club, Mr. Sportsman, and if you are not active at the present time, get that “buck” on the line now. This column and the other members of the association feel certain that the newly elected officers will give their wholehearted support to the principles for which the club always has

fought, and with your aid and my support, regain the prestige it deserves. The dues have been reduced to $1 a year, which means that you can not afford to stay out. One of the members present Monday night had some pictures he had taken at Rainey river and Barbee lake, and they were well received. The spawning beds owned by the Marion county association at Riverside came up for their share of debate and a committee, headed by Ollie Baus, was selected to confer with Mr. Kunkel of the conservation department to plan their future use. Indianapolis anglers and nimrcds outnumber those of the smaller cities of the state, but do not receive their share of the benefits that the conservation department can give, because of the fact that they have not been organized. Os course we do not have so many lakes in this part of the state, but with the co-operation of all sportsmen, White river. Eagle and Fall creeks can be put into shape to provide real and reel sport nearer home. Make the Marion County Fish and Game Association prove that it is the logical one to improve your sport. Get that dollar in and bring yourself with it.

The agricultural conference being held at Purdue university includes forestry and conservation subjects in Its program. The forestry meeting will be held in the horticultural building from 9 to 12 today. D. M. Mathews, professor of forest management at the University of Michigan, will be the principal speaker, devoting his subject to “making our woods pay.” ‘Conservation, What It Means Today” will be the subject of an address by Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Association, who will speak before the general session in Fowler hall at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Gordon, a leader in the conservation of wild life, comes to the conference this year through a co-operative effort made to secure his services, by the university and the department of conservation. A dinner in honor of Mr. Gordon is being arranged so that sportsmen and their friends can meet him. The dinner will be held in the educational buliding of the Central Presbyterian church, Lafayette, at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Those who miss the opportunity to hear Mr. Gordon speak at Fowler hall can hear his authentic views on conservation at the dinner. Another speaker scheduled at this time is Jesse Caster, of Montgomery county, who will hove as his subject, “Encouraging Game Birds on the Farm.” Mr. Caster will describe what he and his neighbors have done to encourage game birds on their farms. These farms are models for any one who wishes to encourage bii and life. Representatives from the conservation clubs of the state are urged to attend the Purdue conference. All others interested will be welcomed to all sessions. One week from today the hunting and trapping season will have ended. We again wish to warn all sportsmen to have their 1934 license before going into the field as the game wardens are checking closely and the law requires the hunter or trapper and fisherman to have the new licenses now. From Warden Pritchett at Princeton comes the report that the Wabash river is cloudy and the fishing poor. In White river the condition is better, the ~eport stating that the river is falling, clear and the fishing good. The Patoka is at a normal stage, but not many fishermen are out. From Logansport, Warden Imhoff reports that the streams in Cbss and Miami counties are low and fairly clear. There is quite a bit of ice; no snow in the fields and forests, and very few hunters are out. From Washington. Warden Bennett reports that heavy rains and snow have raised the creeks during the last week. The temperature has been hovering around the zero mark for a couple of days, but the late weather turned exceptionallly warm. The snow and ice now is gone. Several rabbit hunters were out New Year’s day, but they were not having much luck. Trappers and night hunters are having some profitable sport and the fur buyers are getting quite a number of prime pelts. Believe it or not. a few fishermen still are enjoying their sport. One angler’s wife in Washington caught a six-pound bass last week in Tom Hilll’s old fishing spot. I understand her husband landed the fish. It looks as if the Ice fishermen’s sport this year will remain with the anglers wh6 live in the lake region, for the local angler no more than plans his trip until a thaw comes along and spoils things. -

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Slip Knots Two-Year Divorce Filing Record Broken. A TWO-YEAR RECORD for filing of divorce complaints was set in Marion county yesterday when nineteen suits seeking divorce were filed, Cecil Eschmeyer, file clerk, reported. Two attorneys, who filed divorce complaints, told Mr. Eschmeyer that holiday celebrations were responsible. Meanwhile Dan Cupid seemed to be holding his own in maintaining his 1933 average for the filing of eleven and one-half marriage licenses daily. Fred Lay, marriage license clerk, said that eleven licenses were issued yesterday. FARM LOAN OFFICERS HOLD MEETING HERE Session Discusses Louisville (Ky.) Land Bank Matters. Secretaries and treasurers of national farm loan associations met yesterday in the Claypool to discuss matters of special interest to officers of the federal land bank of Louisville. Ky. Attending the session were M. S. Kennedy, vicepresident and secretary of the Louisville federal land bank; C. C. Hendren. Bloomfield, a director of the bank, and Armond Koethlen, Louisville, assistant general counsel. A luncheon was held in the hotel followed by a business meeting in the afternoon. CHARGES $1,000,000 FIRE WORK OF INCENDIARY Warehouse Deliberately Burned, Chicago Chief Says. By United rrens CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Charges that the automobile accessories warehouse of Warshawsky & Cos. was of incendiary origin were made today by Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan. The loss was estimated at more than $1,000,000. One-third of the city's fire fighting equipment was concentrated in battling the spectacular blaze. Two of the thirtyfive employes in the building when the fire broke out were severely burned.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 56 Legal Notices NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anchor Savings & Loan Association will be held Monday, January 15. 1934 at 7:30 o’clock P. M. at 510 East Washington Street, Indianapolis. GEORGE MICHAELIS. President. ADOLPH G. EMHARDT. Secretary ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BIRMINGHAM, JAMES Died Monday. Friends mav call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Wedne/day. 8:30 at the MORTUARY. 9 a m„ St John's church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. DAY, MARY C.—Mother of Mrs. Cora McNeal. Mrs. Lyda Emerv, George Day, Jerry Eacret, passed awav Monday afternoon. Services at the Broad Ripple M. E. church, at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Jan. 10. Burial Union chapel. Friends may cal! at the home of her daughter. Mrs. McNeal, 1543 Cruft, after 2 p. m. Tuesda y. GRAYSON, ROSA M—Beloved wife of John T. Grayson and mother of Noka V. Grayson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. John F Stall of Indianapolis, departed this life Monday. Jan. 8. age 62 years. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 10. at the residence, 4704 E. 30th st., 10 a. m- Burial Tipton, Ind Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. ITipton (Ind. i papers copy ] HEFFF.R.NAN,THOMAS - Husband of Julia, father of Mrs. Herman Stoeffler, John. Thomas, Frances, Sister Rose, Eileen, Sisters of Providence, and Mrs. Marguerite Miller, passed away Jan. 9, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Stoeffler. Friends mav see Mr. Heffernan at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME. 2339 North Meridian St. Time of funeral given later. JOYCE. MAURICE J.—Beloved husband of Josephine Joyce, father of Norman, Maurice Jr., Jerome and Ruth May Joyce, brother of Mrs. Hugh Dugan, passed away Sunday, Jan. 7. Funeral day, Jan. 10 9:30 a. m. at the reside7.ee. 409 East Twenty-second street. Services SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. MAY. MADE H.—Husband of Bess B Mav. and brother of N. Clyde, Vance and Walter May and Mrs. Hazel Moon, passed away Monday, Jan. 8, age 49 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th st. Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 10. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. SHANAHAN. BARTHOLOMEW Age 68 years, husband of Bridget, father of John, Joseph, Mrs. Joseph O Connor and Mrs. George C. Rasenfeld of Philadelphia. Pa., died Monday. Jan. 8 Funeral Thursday. Jan 11. 830 a. m. at residence. 227 North Summit; 9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial In Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE W. USHER IN CHARGE 2 Cards, In Memorlama BODENMILLER.—We wish to thank ouf relatives, friends, neighbors, the minister. the Rev. F R Darles and Funeral Director. HARRY V/. and FRED T. MOORE, and all for the love, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the recent loss of our beloved wife and mother, GRACE E BODENMILLER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists Have You Wondered? We find that not a few persons believe that our service, due to its high quality, must be expensive and beyond the reach of many. If you have wondered about this matter. let us make this simple statement of facts: Our services are within the reach of ALL. Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400. W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 163* N. Meridian St. TA-1835. GRINSTEINER’S " 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY“& TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C. WILSON “ 1230 Prospect. DR-0321 -0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—COLLIE. 6 mos old. tawny; white on left side nose. feet, tall underside. "Duke.'' Reward. HU-5587. 4520 Breadway. SMALL Biack bag and br;ef case from auto. Reward. BE-1231. OVERNIGHT BAG—Hat box. sweater, from car. 620 W. Michigan Reward. LI-1436, STOLEN-1 Yale chainfaU. 1 doily. 1 tripod. same artificial grass. Cali BE-0545. Liberal reward. 545 Warren Avc. LOST—Pearl Masonic pin: somewhere downtown; keepsake. Reward. BE-1947. LOST—Great Dane bundle puppy, weight 50 pounds. Reward. HU-1618 LOST—Small diamond wrist watch, ladv's; Saturday night at University Club. Severin Hotel. Circle Theater or Eatons. Mar.<d M D R Reward LI-3461 LOST—Black white, beagle hound. 9 mo. old. Johnnie Reward. 1845 Dexter. TA-4559. . WANT AOS Continued on NEXT PAGE