Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1934 — Page 19

JAN. 11, 1931

LOCAL COLLEGIANS TROUNCE MISSOURI QUINTET

Bulldogs Give Valley Rivals Another Lesson Butler Netters Toy With Washington Pastimers of St. Louis and Roll Up Decisive Score, 42*26; Baird and Davis Lead Drive. BY HICK MILLER Missouri Valley basketball coaches are glad that Butler is withdrawing from thp league Tony Hinkle and his Bulldog basketeers, winners of the league flag last season, their first year in the loop, last night made an auspicious start toward another title with a 42-26 victory over Washington of St. Louis at the fieldhouse, in the first of a ten-game league schedule. If Washington is a good example of the power of the league on the hardwood, and if it can play close games with the other fives, then count Butler "in” right now.

Washington played fast and hard end made few fouls, but just didn’t have the individual class of the local pastimers. The shooting of the visitors was such that practically any high school quintet in Indiana could have connected for more tallies on such set-up shots. In flashes, Butler displayed great ball handling and passing, and every man of the eight that played hit the hoop one or more times from the field. But Washington couldn't make itself believe it, and Baird METCALFE SEEKS NEW RECORD IN SPRINT B’l Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Announcement that Ralph Metcalf, Marquette university Negro track star, would open his 1934 indoor schedule in the Millrose games here at Madison Square Garden Feb. 3, was announced by the registration committee. Metcalfe won every sprint title he competed for as well as every race during his European tour in 1933. One title Metcalfe will shoot at in the Millrose games is the 60yard dash record held by Leo Murchison.

Final Today—John Barrymore in ‘COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW’ AT LAST A GEORGE O'BRIEN PICTURE, j WORTHY of AN APOLLO SHOWING/ | II C!E©[l<Si 11 ||||||i WOMEN'S HEARTS 'Uith || H IRENE BENTLEY I ■ FRONTIER MARSHAL 1 GEORGE E. STONE 4 mmsEm* ruth cillette & WHO OUT WESTS KIA 6 WEST j^j

k tonights _____ — re ntatioNS !S.:l\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATE Rf >3l

NORTH SIDE ran 4 r)T'HT Talbot A 22nd TALBOT T t.V'fTS" • MARY STEVENS. >L IV’ MASQUERADOR" n . T# | 19th and College Strut torn ,)oubi< ' IUIUItUtU Marion Nixon -PH PRIMAGE.” "ABOVE THE CLOI DST m jx/x/x 4 Noble at Mass. IVIP ( .1 . \ Double Feature Jafk Holt MASTER OF ME N'j—'DELUGE" finn ipir • uAl\l\ll<l\ Warner Bros. "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933" DL'Y 30th & Northwestern Warner Baxter "PENTHOUSE" D IT7 Illinois at 34th IVII Li Double Feature Barbara Stanwyck E 4 ER IN MY HE ART” “BE MINE TONIGHT” 1 iDTr\Uf\T 4!nd at College tl iUW A Double Feature Kar Francis ' MARY STEVENS. M. D.” "WORST WOMAN IN TARIS” O'!' /x| jjx St. Clair. Ft. Wayne M.tLAIR Double Feature ~ w . v UAV Edw. G. Robinson "I LOITD A WOMAN"—"POLICE CALL” DREAM 2SMSUtionßt * Paul Robeson JONES" Z A RING Bruce Cabot Bettr Furness "MIDSHIPMAN JACK” EAST SIDE DlVrkl I Dearborn at loth _ Tvl \ UIfI Double Feature "SECRETS OF THF BITE* ROOM” "AGGIE APPLEBY” IRVINn E n,i.h a*v TliX VJ Robert Armstrong .. ioA.. r Dorothy Wilson ABOVE THE CLOUDS" Hamilton Double Feature j "THE Rnwrnr Beery HOMER! "STAGE MOTHER” STRAND Double Featioe Al ke MAN”—"ESKIMO Washington

looped in five field buckets, most of them from away out on the court where he stood unguarded and took aim. One free throw boosted his game total to eleven. Davis hit for three field goals and four free throws for ten points. Droke, Washington guard was decidedly the best floor worker and basket shot on the visitors whose best performance was at the foul line where all of the players showed marked ability on charity tosses. Butler led at the start, 6-0, and at the half, 21-13. Butler (42i Washington (26). FG FT PF 1 FG FT PF Da vis,f. 3 4 2 Mantz.f . .. 1 0 1 Relssner.f. 2 0 0 Moeller.f... 1 2 1 Demmry.c. 2 11 Maysack.c. 11l Baird.g ,5 1 1 Martintni.g 13 3 Parrish.g.. 2 1 0 Droke.g ... 3 0 0 Jones,f 1 1 1 Kern.f 2 0 1 Arstrong.c. 10 0 Hobbs.c 0 0 0 Batts.g ... 1 0 0 Hafeli.f.... 1 0 1 Totals ..17 8 5 Totals ..10 6 8 Score at Half—Buter, 21; Washington, 13. Referee—Tliorne. Umpire—Stonebraker. SCOTTEN FACES FRICK EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11.— Billy Frick, Evansville, and Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, featherweights, both former state champions, will meet tonight in the main bout of a boxing show here.

MOTION PICTURES

j EAST SIDE IT it j 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood cVaudet ”olbVrt “Torch Singe r”—“King of the Arena” TACOMA rlrc MASTER OF MEN” TITVCTW! 4020 E. New York TUXEDO "AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE" SOUTH SIDE GRANADA _ T ‘ r * ,nl * “ Fountain Square Double Feature Jack Pearl 51FET THE BARON"—"LONE COWBOY” SANDERS 'SSSS ftJßfi‘ T ..it u „ Tim McCoy Hold ”>e Press’ —Riders of Destiny” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature, Helen Twelvetrees •*MY WOMAN,” "AGGIE APPLEBY” ORIENTAL "MIDSHIPMAN B JACK” Urn * S * Roosevelt Double 'Feature 1 * "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THi\G r ’’ “GALLOPING FOOL" AVALON 2119 Prospect "FURY OF THE JUNGLE"‘ <f GARFIELD Ruth Chatterton TURNER WEST SIDE BELMONT w I’M NQ ANG C E*£ Gr,n ‘ DAISY “i°.ck w >.^ Jimmv Durante ‘‘MEET THE BARON" PRINCESS W T~ THE LAST TRAIL” ' ARCADE I*ll W. Morris St. 1 SPECIAL BIG ATTRACTION ,

Crimson Sharpshooter on Toes

A mainstay on the Indiana U. team which is bidding for Big Ten cage laurels is Woodrow Weir, sharpshooter captain who has been shifted from forj ward to guard. Injured in the j Ohio State game, ! Weir has resumed | practice and will j be ready for action against Purdue at Bloomington Saturday. Weir led the Crimson scorers in pre-conference games, and is an accurate longrange tosser.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS S TOHORR^^j -Melody Lane] A MERRY WHIRL OF MUSIC, a * VAUDEVILLE AND FIX WITH ROY CUMMINGS Bißi Famous Broadway Star Assisted br Fio Roberts ’'*** - GEORGE AND JUNE BALL & COMPANY 1 Danoers of International Fame RUTH RACETTE TABOR & FRYE BglPg HARRY FOSTER WELCH Celebrated Comedy Mimie ' ' RAYNOR AND VIRGINIA CALDWELL Mfm Yonthful Terpslchorenn Artists . AND THE LYRIC’S M 4 STREAMU NqRLS^Jj <rTow t Q BOMBAY MAILQ&fJ Crime and romance ride the rails as a crack express train roars across India—carrying the most interesting and colorful assortment of passengers—good and bad — yon’ve ever seen. SHIRLEY GREY, RALPH FORBES, HEDDA HOPPER and ONSLOW STEVENS Uml

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woodrow Weir

I. U. Steps Up Attack Hoosiers Aim to Match Purdue in Speed a* Bloomington. By rime.* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 11.— With the leadership of the Big I Ten conference race, as well as the aged rivalry between the two teams at stake, Indiana university hardwood five speeded up its attack in practice today in preparation for the Saturday night struggle with Purdue on the local court. Coach Everett Dean announced that Woodrow Weir, team captain, who was injured in the Ohio State clash, was back in condition, giving indiana its full strength. Coach Ward Lambert’s Boilermaker five unleashed dazzling speed against Minnesota and Illinois in Purdue’s two opening game victories, and while speeding up the offensive play coach Dean of Indiana feels he will speed up individual efforts in the defense department which will be required to follow the upstate ball handlers Saturday. The game also will bring the two leading scorers of the conference into action on the same floor. Norman Cottom, Purdue forward, is in the lead after two games with ten field goals and six free throws for twenty-six points, while Willard Kehrt, Indiana forward, is trailing five points with nine field goals and three free throws for twenty-one points. If the defense of the opposing teams smother these star basket hawks in Saturday's game, there is a chance for Bastain, lowa center, to gallop out in front this week as he is in third place in the leading scorer race with seven field goals and six fouls for a twenty-point total. The game here Saturday night will get under way at 7:30. GRONAUER REGISTERS HOLE IN ONE DRIVE Winter or summer, a hole in one is a shot that makes a golfer have a strange and unusual feeling. The feat of Freddie Gronauer, ex-Tech links star, in crashing the pellet, tee to cup, with one | effort on hole No. 11 at Pleasant Run was enough to make even his playing associates, Fred Wuelfi ing and Earl Hollingsworth, leap | with joy along v,'ith Freddie, who went out in 41, but aided by the ‘‘hall of fame shot,’ came home in 38. Blue Drills for Two Tilts With two of the toughest games on the Blue Devil net card coming up, coach Kenneth Peterman slowed down on practice yesterday and confined the Shortridge efforts to basket shooting and pass drills. Friday the Blue will travel to Seymour and on Saturday night the team will play at home against the champions of the state in 1933, Martinsville. Peterman is faced with a shortage of reserves, Jim Birr, center, and John Sutton, forward, being on the sick list. LONG TRIP FOR DETROIT By Times Special PULLMAN, Wash.. Jan. 11.—Gus Dorias, Detroit university mentor who was a rival coach of Washington State more than a dozen years ago, will pit his Detroit grid team of 1934 against State here on Dec. 1, Earl Foster, State graduate manager, announced. Dorias formerly coached at Gonzaga university in Spokane. NEW LEAGUE PLANNED COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 11.—■Organization of a class D baseball league of Virginia and North Carolina cities will be completed at a meeting in Martinsville, Va., on Jan. 16, according to an announcement here by Joe F. Carr, promotional director of minor league baseball.

MOTION PICTURES seats 2 ll MORE LAUGHS // V, THAN CARTER i HAS PILLS!^ ' TODAY! W 7 Six Great Laugh Stars in //• o Side-Splitting Riot! Wig JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL r*jk RUTH DONNELLY mWL ALLEN JENKINS ll|l FRANK McHUGH / GUY KIBBEE | navaha widow X) What they do to ll r* the sugar-dad-y dies will make v Btrong men weak f f-A —and weak men

Hateful Hug

IsL. •

PAUL BERLENBACH, former light heavyweight boxing king, is back with his first love, wrestling. Before Paul donned the padded mitts he was a pretty fair mat performer, and here he is practicing his hateful squeeze for a comeback crack at the light heavyweight mat crown. Paul earned a fortune in the fistic ring, but is back at scratch now.

• Down the Alleys •

Jess Pritchett has been taking his bowling seriously for the last month and the form he has displayed during that time proves that the old master still is the best of them all. Last night during the Indianapolis League play this veteran clicked for counts of 233, 237 and 211, a total of 681, that led the league and just about gave him the pins needed to take the top rung among the individual players. His team, the JonesMaley, won all three from Russett Cafeteria, Eddie Striebeck helping things with a 645 that gave the winners a total of 3,026. That Fall City Beer team certainly has been showing all kinds of games during recent matches, but that opener last night was the limit. This aggregation of stars could score only 794 in its first game. The Fall City boys came back with counts of 975 and 966 in the last two to connect for a rubber win from the Antler Alley Five. A 601 by Meeker of the losers was high during this set. Silver Edge Beer had Mathews and Krebs hitting 619 and 614 that led them to an odd game win over Schiitz Beer despite a 656 total by Bob Hughes. Barbasol also won two games from the Mic-Lis-McCahill quintet, who missed the services of Dan Abbott. Lee Carmin and Don Johnson were the boys to get the wood for the shaving cream team, having 622 and 617. After the games were finished, members of the Barbasol team slipped out to the home of Larry Pox. where they celebrated on the pretext that Larry had a birthday. Mausner Beer thumped the Coca Cola team three times when Frank Argus and Nan Schott pounded the maples for counts of 616 and 602. The final contest in this loop resulted in a triple win for Gregory and Appel, when Don McNew hit for a total of 643. The Indianapolis Railway and Peoples Motor Coach League series at the Indiana alleys resulted in a triple win for Trackless Trolley from Whiz Bang, and an odd game victory for Bull Dogs, Macks and Grease Balls from Live Wires. Liberals and Tigers. Glenn had the high single game of 201, while Moore was best over the three-game route with 532.

Independent Net Notes

Five-man zone defense employed by the Taber Tuxis Tigers of Tabernacle "Presbyterian church held the Master Paint and Body five scoreless through the second and third quarters and enabled the Tabers to win easily 33-17. Cleveland and Reed divided twenty points between them for the winner, while Dempsey, ex-Short-ridge star, was best for the losers. The Tigers desire games in the 16-19-year-old class. Call Talbot 6085 and ask for James Reed. The St. Anthony Y. P. C. five has been organized for the season with James D. McQuaid, coach and manager. Games are desired with fast city and state teams. The Y. P. C.s are composed of ex-high school stars and can be booked by writing McKuald, 219 North Tremont avenue. Unity basketball five that was champion church team of the north side last year desire games with teams having gyms. Call Harrison 2068-M and ask for Ernest. St. Paul defeated Danish Lutheran. 2723, in a thrilling game Wednesday night. St. Paul led, 18- 4, at half time due to some stellar backet shooting by Kritch who scored fourteen points in the game. Coonfleld led a Lutheran drive that nearly tied the count in the second half. Turning back the Holy Trinity Bearcats in a fast game, the Speedway M. E. five scored their fifth consecutive victorv and the twelfth out of twentv plaved this season. Teams playing in the 18-20-year-old class desiring games with the Speedways call Belmont 3914-M and ask for Don. The Ryker and Wooley five edged out the Wizard A. C. in a hard fought game, 26-24. with Butts starring for the winners and Krackenfels for the losers. For games with the Wizards cali Talbot 0646. or write Carl Kercheval, 3040 Kenwood avenue. Fletcher Trust five., leading the Industrial League with seven games won and

dance £%S#W free Every Sat. H im Dancing 9:30 to 2 | Every Thur. HARBOR Penny Dancing Every Snn. 8:30 to 12. One Block South Municipal Airport

MOTION PICTURES file PRIVATE LIFE’ nl HENRY the Bth and his SIX WIVES! With CHARLES LAUGHTON aa ‘What-A-Man” Henry! STARTS SUNDAYI Music! Romance! Laughs! “LET’S FALL in LOVE” With EDMUND LOWE ; ANN SOI HERN GREGORY BA TOFF

Sol Slagel to Return Kansas Giant Is Signed to Tackle Piers on Carter Bill. Scl Slagel. ‘‘Kansas Giant," will return to the armory next Tuesday night in the semi-windup to the Jim McMillen-Joe Stecher main go attraction on the Hercules A. C wrestling card, it was announced today by matchmaker Lloyd Carter. The 230-pound German-Jew, an ex-Kansas university grid ace, will tackle Henry (Dutch) Piers, a rangey mat artist and a native of Holland. Piers is touted as an exponent of the "flying hook scissors,” a hold that aided him in flooring Ray Steele in twelve seconds four weeks ago. The best all-star, all-heavyweight wrestling show ever staged by the Hercules A. C. is promised by matchmaker Carter. There will be three bouts. Carter figures the Stecher-McMil-len feature is the best main go he has offered local wrestling fans. nationally known stars who are rated among the first five best heavyweights in the game. The rivals have met but once before. McMillen annexing a one-fall victory before 10.000 fans several months ago in Chicago. Stecher believes he can upset McMillen over a longer route, and. in asking for a rematch, stipulated the bout be for two falls out of three instead of one fall. Tuesday's bout will be for two best falls out of three, with a ninety-minute time limit.

BY LEFTY LEE

The girls of the Indiana Ladies League were in rare form last night. Race Johns heading the list with a fine total of 584, Maschino had 530; Riddle, 525; Whitaker. 513; Stahl. 502; Crane. 445; Carsten, 454; Wheeler, 454; Higgins. 429; Kemmer, 429; Schmidt, 415; Zook. 440; Longsworth. 472; McGinty. 426; Spencer. 403; Fischer. 429; Marks, 466; Harbison, 435; Hemmerlein. 447; Meyer. 410, and Partlow, 427. The girls have been rolling better scores each week in this league, out the session last night was the best of the season. The Harry Johnson that this column credited with being washed up. turns out to be “two other fellows." In other words there are two Harry Johnsons rolling in the Gas League and the veteran star is still getting his share of the pins. In fact he led the Gas company play on the Uptown alleys last night with a total of 598. About one weex ago the Veteran Harry Johnson told the writer that he could not hit those 250 and 260 games as in former years, for his average is still in the 190 class. Sorry Harry, that we were mistaken, and we are glad to hear that you are still threatening that 600 mark each night. The Ipalco League games at the Illinois alleys resulted in odd game wins for the Fifth Floor. Third Floor and Morris Street, from Mill Street No. 2. Harding Street and Fourth Floor. Kennedv opened with a 248 to total 599 and led the field Reno had an odd set, opening with a 238. dropping to 123 and then finishing with a 201 game for a total of 562. The Three Point Two team won three games from Alley Oop. while Doodle Sockers and Hooper Doopers won the rubber from Hinky Dink and Hot Shots during the Real Silk Mixed League series at the Illinois alleys. The Wm H. Block League also performed on the Illinois drives and the twov out-of-three rule prevailed. Washers, Third Floor and Fifth Floor defeating Downstairs Store. Window Trim and Fourth Floor. A 232 game by Johns featured this play. The only contest rolled in the Federal League resulted in an odd game win for Collectors from the Agents. The teams of the Armour League that rolled on the Beam alleys also used the two-out-of-three rule, Star Bacon. Veribest and Star Hams winning from Simon Pure. Cloverblcom and Melrose. The usual good scoring w’as on display during the Uptown League series at the north side drives. B. Hanna leading the field with a dandy 681 count. Stevenson rolled 610. G. Smith 633. Hamilton 628. Kimmel 619, Kelly 600 and Holt 629.. Joe Malarkey was best during the Interclub play, with a score of 639. while Johnson used a 255 game to total 689 and led the Eli Lilly League series. Both loops rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys.

none lost, will battle the Zimmer Products at the Broadway gym tonight at 7:30 in the first of three league tilts. It will be sypecial "Kresge night” with the ‘Five and Ten ’ boys battling Allison Engineering for second place, at 8:30. Phillips 66 and People Motor Coach will close the night program with a game at 9:30. Thev also are tied in the league standing. The Englewood boys and girls teams both desire games with teams having access to gyms. They are willing to share expenses. The boys piav in the 18-20-year-old class and desire a game particularly for Friday night. Call Cherrv 2326-J and ask for Jim, or write Garven McCutcheon. 114 North Sherman drive. The South Side Buddies defeated the Zion Evangelicals. 28-24. at Zion gym with Plummer scoring thirteen points and Wampler ten for the winners. Kruger tailed ten for the losers. For games with the buddies write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State avenue. The Memorial Scabookies won their fifteenth victory of seventeen games played this season over the Rex Tavern five. 21-16. The Scabookies plaved without the services of one of their stars. Curtis Lawuess, who is ill. Thev desire games with teams playing in the 18-vear-old class. Call Rilev 7820. The Irvington Flashes, playing in the 16-17-year-old class, are undefeated this season. They desire games with South Side Buddies. Indianapolis Flashes "B team. Meridian H. C sand HUgemeier Cubs. Call Cherry 0295-R and ask for Dal. The Little Giants, playing in the 15-17-year-old class, defeated the Communal Netters. 26-21. and the Kirshbaum Juniors. 28-14. to raise their victorv string for the season to eight out of nine starts. For games call Tom Connolly. Harrison 2215-R. St. Philip A. C.'s will play the fast Edinburg quintet tonight at St. Philip gvm at 8:15. There will be two prelim contests. At 7 o'clock the St. Philip grade school team will play the Lourdes five and at 7:30 St. Philip Boys’ Club team will meet the North Side Buddies. PARK SCHOOL DRILLS Coach Lou Reichel signed Wilkinson high school five for a game here Saturday and plans hard drills for his Park school netters tonight and Friday in preparation for the fray. Park has defeated Kirklin and Acton and has lost to Castleton and to the Park alumni. Culver will be met on Jan. 20.

DANCERS! ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING TOMORROW MCKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS PLUS SUE PARKER’S “CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE’’ 25c Before 9:00 INDIANA ROOF

PAGE 19

LOANED MILLION TO HELP BANK; FORD TESTIFIES Reveals Motor Firm Made •Special’ Deposits to Enhance Reports. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, testified before the senate banking committee today that the company frequently made "special and temporary" deposits in the | banks of the Guardian Detroit group after the time annual statements were due. Under questioning by Ferdinand Pecora. committee counsel. Mr. Ford said he “did not suppose” that was "an ethical method of enhancing the appearance of a bank's condition.” Mr. Ford testified he advanced 51.000.000 in cash to aid the Guardian Detroit Company in December, 1930. "in order to rectify loans which the company had made I outside.” He said the loan had not been repaid. It was for six months. Denies Tax Evasion Mr. Pecora said the loan was made about a year after the Guardian group was formed, and added that the fact Mr. Ford never ' was repaid “was evidence of the unsoundness of the company.” “I wouldn't say so, necessarily,” Mr. Ford said. "It might have been ; so, but there were other conditions | which affected the company’s I status.” He also testified to an advance of $5,000,000 in personal securities, . which he said was for the "same ; prupose.” As news of Mr. Ford's appearance ! spread, the committee room filled with spectators. Many stood in the rear. Mr. Ford denied that a purchase of $7,500,000 in government bonds by the Ford Motor Company in December, 1932, was for the purpose ; of tax evasion. Confers With Attorney Mr. Pecora asked why the bonds | were purchased on Dec. 31. 1932, and sold on Jan. 3, 1933. “It was done to show diversifleaI tion of assets in our annual statement,” Mr. Ford answered, after some hesitancy. ‘‘We didn't want to show so much cash on hand.” Mr. Pecora asked if it was done to avoid payment of taxes under Michigan’s personal property tax I law. Mr. Ford conferred frequently with his attorney, Louis J. Colombo, as Mr. Pecora drove his questions. AVIATiON CORPS TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE Stout Field Hangar Social Event to Attract Soldiers. Members of the Enlisted Men’s Club of the Thirty-Eighth division. Aviation corps, will sponsor a benefit dance at the Stout field hangar in Mars Hill, Saturday night. Members of the One hundred and thirteenth observation squadron, the One hundred and thirteenth photo section and the One hundred and | thirteenth medical detachment will j attend. Tickets may be obtained at j Paul’s shop at 2006* West WasljingI ton street and at the door on the j night of the dance. The public is j invited. COURTHOUSE TABLE TEAM TO MEET POLK’S Justice Ping-Pong Experts Will Play Exhibition. An exhibition ping-pong match will be held tonight between a team resenting the court house and employes of Polk's Milk Company at the recreation hall of the milk company. The courthouse team, headed by , Charles Franklin Steger, captain, I includes Fred Lay, marriage license clerk; Tom Doyle, criminal court clerk, and Judson West, clerk's office. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 6 miles an hour; temperature, 28; barometric pressure, 30.28 at sea level; general conditions. clear, smoky; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 5 miles.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ARTHUR. ALICE DAlSY—Beloved wife of John T. Arthur of New Palestine, passed away Wednesday morning at 12:05 a m.. age 62 years. Funeral Friday. 1:45 p. m. at residence, at 2 p. m. at Chritslan church. Interment New Palestine cemetery MAX HEP.RLICH A SON SERVICE AYRES, LEVI P.—Uncle of Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Brav. Mabel E , Frank C. and Henry L. Ayres of Indianapolis and Ida Jane Ayres of Washington. D. C . passed on at his home, 3949 Southeastern ave , Wednesday morning Funeral at the residence. Friday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown BIRD, ASA—Formerly of 703 Elm st . beloted father of Mrs. Sylvia M. Tieraan. and Mrs. Zelma L. Meek. Beatrice ar.d Cicero Bird, and brother of James F. Bird of Indianapolis, and David Bird of Wichita. Kansas, passed awav at Franklin Masonic Home. Thursday. Jan. 11. Services at the BERT S GADD FUNERAL HOME Churchman and Prospect sts.. Sat . Jan. 13. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. JUNGCLAUS. MRS. MARIE S.—Residing 4061 N Meridian st.. passed awav Wednesday evening S-rvices at the PLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 2:30 p. m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. LACKEY. GRACE—Beloved mother of Gordan Harris, sister of Mrs. Bert Clark. Erie. Eldridge and Ed Lackev of Springvine. Ind . passed awav Sunday. Jan. 7. Friends mav call at the W. T BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS 2223 Shelbv st after Bp. m this evening Funeral Friday. Jan. 12. 2 p. m Burial New Crown cemeterv

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