Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1934 — Page 13

FEB. 13. 1934

PEDEN CONFERS WITH INDIANA ATHLETIC HEADS

Technical Details Hold Peden From I. U. Post Ohio University Grid Coach Will Succeed Billy Hayes as Director of Football Destinies of State School, Clevenger Admits. B’t rnltfd Pres* BLOOMINGTON Ind., Feb 13—Only a few technical details remain to be completed before Don Peden of Ohio university is appointed head football coach at Indiana university, Zora G. Clevenger, Indiana athletic director, announced today. Clevenger held a three-hour conference with Peden at Ft. Wayne last night in the presence of President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana, and two members of the university board of trustees. Judge O. L Wilderrauth. Gary, and Charles M. Niezer. Ft. Wayne. ‘The ronterenre was harmonious

“The conference was harmonious in every way. Clevenger said. “No contract has been signed but we expect to make a.definite announcement later this week. “Certain confidential arrangements have yet to be worked out. Coach Peden has some things to settle at home and we have a few mat'er* to take up with the athletic board of control." Peden explained that he had no contract at Ohio university, and was free to leave at any time. He will succeed E. C. * Billy) Hayes as head football coach here, taking over the job in time for spring practice. Hayes will continue to serve as head track coach, a position he has held for ten years. Peden is a former University of Illinois athlete, and has coached successfully at Ohio university for ten years. A change in the football coaching staff here was demanded by alumni who were dissatisfied over the Hoosier's record of one victory, two ties and five defeats last fall. Hayes became football coach three years ago, succeeding H O. <Pat Page.

Race Entries Today

AT HIALEAH PARK First Race <1800; claiming. 4-vear-olds and p. one mile xGeneral Lejeune. 105; Salut D Amour. 110. xßov Crazv. 96. Energetic Bov 114: Caerieon. 110, xßoval Durbar. 105. Pardee. 114 Quick Step. 110; Bianoz. 106 Second Race 's7oo. maiden 2-year-olds; fillies 3 furlongs Maddening. 112. S'eliar. 112. True Burk 112: Hasty Glance. 112 Sun Re.erie 112; Aperitif. 112. Poulvl Rita. 112: Belov Zero. 112. Migrate. 112; Tabttha. 112. Diane S. 112. Molly. 112; Latherie. 112. Alanova. 112. Third Rare i$800; claiming. 4-year-olds and up. one mile)—\Prince Tokalon. 109; Oracfas. 106: Major General. 114: Dancing Mack. 110 xHoquao. 109; xGibbv s choice. 101: xAll Rowes. 100; Moaralist. 114: xSky Haven. 109 Fourth Race isßoo. claiming; 3-year-olds. one milei- Barkan'.n 101: God O' War 109: Bert Lahr. 109 xOff Duty. 106; Duvoc. 116. Squeeze Out. 108. Fifth Race i? 80; claiming; 3-year-olds •r.d ip. six furlongsi - xMerrUy On. 112; xßobieha. 107 x s orana. 107: Triangular. 109. Crowning Glory 115 Flagstone. 115; Sabula. 115. General A . 118; xlrene's Bob. 113. Sixth Race (SBOO claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; one mile) —xSun Apollo, 102; xS’andout. 113: Live One. 116; Mad Wind. 113. xCharlie K . 113: Pot Au Brooms, 110. Seventh Race ($800; claiming 4-year-olds and up. one tmlei—Singing Heart. 102. xVolta Maid. 92; Porter s Dream. 102; Nose In 107; xPartv. 104. Bright Bubble. 102 His Way. 112; Vox Pop. 109. Making Bubbles. 107. One Chance. 102. xApprentice allowance claimed Horses listed according to post positions In ail but second race. AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race <s4oo; claiming; 3-vear-olds six furlongsi—Mint Memories. 107; xGrev Hip. 111. xPeter Blues. 107; Brilliant Babv. 103. Tallulah. 103. xAll Night 105. xKinc Belgian. 103; xPhllwex. 102. Hero Olga 105; xCredit System. 98. xAlda B. 102 Vonset. 107. Second Race is4oo. claiming: 3-vear-olds. six furlongs'—Stout Bov, 108. Bitter Roo* 108. xGo Yonder. 103; xCherokee Sal 105. Ski. 103. xLadv Rockledge. 101; xCevlon. 110 Mure Wave. 108 High Clover 115: x.Atmosphere. 106: BUlv Pat. 108. xGo Forth 106. Third Race is4oo. claiming 3-year-olds and up, one mile'—Morsauff. 115; xScreech. 100. Bob Wetdel. 115: Peacock Blue. 110; xTewsenelda. 102: xLuke Connell. 108, O bstinate Girl. 107; xJack Biener 110; xCatwalk. 105. Fourth Race (S4OO. claiming: 3-vear-olds one mile' xßosom Pal. 107: xßobbv Sweep. 107. xSourhland Duke. 108: Jim Brown. 109 xPrince Charlo. 105: xLuculent. 105: xLegalitv. 101, Fifth Race i51,500 added; the Mardt Gras handicap. 3-vear-olds and up. one and one-sixtern milesi—ia'Two Sons. 100; Open Hearth. 108. ibiGyro. 112: <b)Habanero. 105. War Plane. Ill: Little Lad, 104. Chrysostom. 112; laiFrank Ormont. 105: Jim Dandv. 106 ia>W F Axron entry. (b'M Goldblatt entry. Sixth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and tip; one and one-sixteenth miles' xHappen, 106; Dr Syntax, 110: Golden

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Purdue Raps Wolverines Boilermakers Hold Top Place in Big Ten Conference. By Tim{Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. 13 Rebounding from defeat at the hands of lowa Saturday night like a rubber ball from a wall, Purdue’s vaunted hardwood team took revenge on Michigan here last night and trounced the Wolverines, 51 to 20. and continued to lead the Big Ten Conference today. It was one of the worst defeats ever suffered by a Wolverine team and saw the Boilermakers toss in twenty-three field goals for all but five of*their points. Emmett Low- ! ery, who was a star in defeat when | lowa nosed out Purdue for their first defeat in the conference this season, again shone brightly last night with five field goals. George Fisher, who substituted in the lowa game and nearly won it with two rapid fire late game baskets, played center here and also connected for five field buckets. Norman Cottom was high scorer of the game with six field goals for twelve points, shading Ray Eddy who tossed four field goals and three fouls for eleven points. Michigan scored seven of its points late in the game against Purdue reserves. Summary: Purdue (511. Michigan (20), FGFTPP PG FT PF Cottom.f.. 6 0 1 Evans.!.... 10 0 Moore. I . 0 0 0 Plummer.f. 110 Eddv.f .4 3 0 Fishman.l.. 10 3 Dornte.l.. 0 0 I Regeczi.f. .. 0 0 3 Kessler.f . 0 0 1 J051m.c.... 10 1 Fischer.c . 5 0 8 Allen.c 0 0 0 Fehring.c.. 1 1 l?etoskev.g. 3 2 2 Elliott.c... 0 0 0 romaeno.it. 0 0 0 Lowery.g,. 5 0 0 ressmer.g.. 11l Harmon.e. 0 0 0 Shaver.g. 2 1 II Lambert.g 0 0 1! Totals . 23 5 91 Totals ..8 4 10 Score at Half—Purdue. 27; Michigan. 10. Officials —Referee. Feezle i Indianapolis); umpire. Young (Illinois Wesleyan). Words, 110: xßourbon Prince, 103; xChat Eagle. 103 xCulloden. 109: xSergeant Hill, i 105; xTarnish. 106; xSeth's Ballot. 105. Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-I olds and up; one milei Ruckus. 108; Jean Brown. 103: xßlatola. 107; Lugen Luggage, 113: xParade Step. 108: Actuarius. 112; Hold Hard. 115; Deemster, 115; xJames M„ 107. Eighth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and: one and one-eighth miles) xJim Ormont. 107. xßrookhattan, 105; Jack Murphy. 112; xMiss Upset, 102; xPrincess Ocia. 100; xSouthco. 107; xEntrap. 107; Dug In, 110; xßetty Barrett,, 102, xLazv Marv. 102; Isostasy. 112; Dixie Lad, 112 xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT TAMPA DOWNS First Race ($400: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up. six furlongsi—Sweet Lacruse. 115; Smoldering. 110; Snow Clouds. 112; xxWrizzing D. 105; Craigco, 115: xxßay Angon. 105; Black Comet. 115; xxVladimir. 108. Second Race is4oo; claiming; maiden 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—xSunny Moment 95; Poles Apart. 105: Melody Star, 110; Margaret Folev. 100; Reconnoiter, 108; Cabainia. 113; Twidgets. 100; Distinct, 100; Wild Rosebud, 100: Regius. 105; Zev Star. 100; Wild Lassie. 108: Teeny Weeny. 105. Third Race (S4OO. claiming: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Quiet Chat. 115; Dornoch, 115; Gold Pot. 105: Customer, 103; Plumage 108; Mareve. 110: Apprehensive. 110: Corida. 100: Benares. 106; Canuonazo. 103: Adobe Post. 118. Fourth Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Heargbreak. 113: ixxiLevaal. 108; Mervin B. 105; Fredrick. 115: Lynx Eye. 108 Fifth Race ($400: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards!—xSweet Pal. 102. Redivivus. 109: Dark Ayr. 109; ixxiFlving Ambassador, 102: ixxtSkibo. 102; Lucky Jack. 114; ixxißad News. 102. Sixth Race i*4oo: claiming; 4-year-olds and up. mile and seventy yards)—Ormontime. 109. ixx'Deferred. 102; Drastic Lass. 107; xSanterno. 104: Zion. 109: ixxlGeneral Campbell. 102. Seventh Race ($400; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; mile and seventy yards) Peach Basket. 104; ixx'Caterer. 102; Nutlet 102. xxSpmning Wav. 100; ixx'Elizabeth Fox. 97. Margie Lou. 107: Bo Al. 107. ixx Seven pounds claimed. xF’.ve pounds claimed for rider. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT AGFA CALIENTE First Race is4Oo. allowances; 2-year-olds: 3 furlongsi —Don Grant. 114: ia>Bon Champ. 114. Kent, 114; oVting Hour. 114; Giodazz. 114. Pico Diablo. 114; Plum Elected. 114. Verdosa 114: All Star. 11.1 ia Sarah \V . 111. Jack D . 114; Rare Tree. tat San Luis Rey and I Parke entry. Second Race ($400: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongsi—Dutch Boy. 113; ! Queen Ann. 112. Coalinso. 107; Lakeland, I U7‘ Manora. 104 Sue Terrv. 110: Lanty Bor. 107 French Baby. 112: Ygnacro. 115; Wirt. 117; Sam Gilmore. 117; Miss Chey- | enne. 111. Third Race <s4oo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up 1 mile 70 vardsi— Cut Corners. 112 Warring. 112. Noioqui. 105: Boston K:ddv 102. Cheerful Jane, 100; Leeward. 107; San Ramon 112: WTitticook. 102; Crony Lad. 102. Fourth Race is4oo: claiming: 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongsi—xLord Alev. 107; Hit the Deck. 107: xTom Proctor. 10.: xMarvse. 102- xDupee. 104. xChub, 111; xCaptain Fried. 107. Donald. 112 Fifth Race ($400; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. five and one-half furlongsi— Ermak. 112; Gold Clasp. 96: Cold Wave. 116 Sleives Pride 112: Portcodine. 10.: Mrs Let. 102 Lady Seth. 102; Pop. 112; Liolele. 112: Polly’s Follv. 111. Sixth Race ($400: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up seven furlongsi—xDr Jillson. 101; xXmgu 100; Piracv. 106 xSvcamore. 104: xCall to Arms. 101; xLampblack. 10a: i xPrincess Val, 96; Fair Bar. 106; &Lillion. I 101; xAnapola. 104. ! Seventh Race (S4OO claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) i —Cerveza 112 Demoiselle. 102; Bay Leaf, l 102. Westtre. 107; Bide A Wee. 102: Har- ‘ shaw 107; Gerard. 112: Longus. 112: ! Winslow. 112; Charles Clarke. 107. Eighth Race ($400; claiming: 4-vear-olds ; and up one mile seventy yards'—xZinn. | 109; xJust Ormont. 109: xßlack Signal. 109: xWater Mark 109; xTienette. 104; xComradeshlp. 109: Shasta Monk. 114, xWee Drop 104. xßumam. 109; xLady Va Va 104: xLieut Kelly. 109: xSociety Talk. 104. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses lis'ed in order of post positions. HENRY IS NAMED COACH . By Times Special ALBUQUERQUE. N. M„ Feb. 13. - Board of regents of the University of Mexico here announced last night i of Mexico here announced Sunday I that Gw inn Henry has been appointed new head football coach and athletics director. He formerly coached at Missouri university. Henry succeeds Charles Riley. Indianapolis. as gnd mentor. Riley is a former Notre Dame quarter back.

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More Honors for Crimson

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Charles Hornbostel INDIANA university has many prominent athletes, but just at present Charlie Hornbostel is the reigr. g idol of the Crimson campus own at Bloomington. He gained more track fame for himself and school by starring in the Millrose games in New York and promises to continue holding a top perch in the running field. Hornbostel was placed on the All-America track and field team selected by the A. A. U. He is king of the 800-meter runners. There seems to be no end to the achievements this athlete is piling up. Other Hoosiers honored on the All-America team are Ivan Fuqua, Indiana university, 400-meters; Duane Purvis, Purdue, javelin throw, and Ray Sears, Butler university, cross-country champ. BEARS TAKE CONTEST By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.—The Chicago Bears passed their way to a 7-to-0 victory over the West AllSars here on Sunday, winding up the Pacific coast appearance of the national professional fotball champs. The Bears scored in the third period when they drove from their own 33-yard line with line plunges and passes. Gene Ronzani, right half back, scored on a five-yard run around end. Jack Manders added the point after touchdown. EEK MEET ENTRIES With twenty-seven of the thirtytwo teams now entered, the local sectional play of the state independent basketball tournament will get under way next Sunday at the Dearborn gym. Entries will be received until midnight tonight and players' lists must be turned in by noon Friday. For information regarding the tourney, phone Cherry 5554 during the day or Cherry 7550 at night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUNGIE CHIEF DENIED APPEAL ON CONVICTION Supreme Court Refuses to Review Evidence in Massey Case. By United Tress WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—Police Chief Frank Massey of Muncie, Ind., yesterday was refused a supreme court hearing on his appeal from conviction in federal court on charges of conspiring to violate the national prohibition laws. Massey was convicted of conspiring with Mayor George R. Dale and others. Mr. Dale has since received a presidential pardon. The indictment was based on a reputed agreement whereby Massey, during Mr. Dale’s election campaign on the Democratic ticket, promised immunity to bootleggers if they supported the Dale candidacy. Following the election, it was charged, Massey was made chief of police and on several occasions prevented the police from disturbing known sellers of liquor. Testimony at the trial indicated that Mayor Dale and Massey on one occasion had liquor sent to Indianapolis for use at a Democratic convention. Other testimony indicated that federal agents seeking to investigate conditions in muncie were interfered with by the local police force. ' KENTUCKY GETS TWOMEY By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 13.—Ted Twomey, former Notre Dame star, and a coaching assistant at Georgia university, on Sunday was named football line coach at the University of Kentucky to assist Chet Wynne. He succeeds Bernie Shively former Illinois all-American.

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Irish Triumph Over Temple By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 13. Notre Dame’s great basketball team was forced to make another last half spurt here last night to gain victory from a hard fighting Temple five, 42-33. The local collegians held a 20 to 17 margin at half time, using a fast passing and quick breaking offense to evade their heavier Irish opponents. Hardly ’ had the second half opened however than Marty Peters, who pulled the St. Xavier game out of fire at Cincinnati Saturday night, again trained his big guns on the hoop and tossed two field buckets to put the Irish in front 21 to. 20. From then on he and Johnny Jordan, fed Joe Voegele who tossed four field buckets and the same number of free throws for twelve points, while Peters scored ten. Rosan, Temple center, was high scorer of the game with six field baskets and four free throws and a total of 16 points. Summary; Notre Dame (42) Temple )33) • FG FT PF! FG FT PF Jordan.f . 0 0 2 Brown,f ... 1 1 0 O'Kane.f . 0 0 1 Fox.f ..... 0 3 4 Voegle.f .. 4 4 2 Casper.f... 0 0 0 Ford.f .. . 0 0 1 Rosan.c-f. . 6 4 4 Krause,c-f. 4 1 3’Wise.c 0 0 0 Peters,c ..5 0 3 Messikmr.g 0 33 Crowe,g . 3 1 4 1 Freiberg,g.. 3 2 3 Newbold.g. 0 0 0! Ireland, g.. 1 2 1! Totals.. 17 8 171 Totals.. 10 13 14 Half Time Score—Temple, 20; Notre Dame, 17. O’aCials—Nick Kearns (Chicago) and Louis Sugarman (Philadelphia) PORTER ON NEW JOB The contract of Earl Porter, sensational young jockey of 1934, has been sold by Sheldon H. Fairbanks of' Boston to Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of New York, who will race a string of horses at various tracks in the United States this year.

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Purdue Strengthens Big Ten Basketball Lead Boilermakers Favored to Cop Conference Hardwood Title: Lambert's Team Hands Michigan 51 -to-20 Defeat Last Night.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Feb. 13 —The Big Ten basketball race today narrowed down to a two-way battle between Purdue and Illinois, with the Boilermakers favored to win the championship. Purdue held the lead by crushing Michigan last night. 51-20, one of the worst defeats ever suffered by the Wolverines in basketball. The Boilermakers made a great comeback after their first loss of the season Saturday night to lowa, 38-36. Purdue has won five games and lost one. Illinois gained undisputed possession of second place by overwhelming Chicago, 42 to 21, while lowa was the victim of an upset at the hands of Northwestern, 35 to 29.

Go Riding

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BIG, bad waves hold no terror for this little Connecticut visitor in Hawaii. The tiny' miss holding the big surfboard •is anexpert on the trick craft, and she is said to be Hawaii's youngest surf rider. Blue All-Stars Defeat Hoosiers Coming to the fore in the second half, the Butler All-Stars defeated the Indiana All-Stars, 39 to 27, in the armory Sunday afternoon. Players on the two teams were former stars from Butler and Indiana universities. MOTION so ,0,1.1

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER >

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In the other game. Wisconsin beat Ohio State, 42 to 23. lowa's loss to Northwestern, which had succumbed to the lastplace Chicago team Saturday, was one of the biggest upsets of the season. coming as it did on the heels of the Hawkeyes’ great victory over Purdue at Lafayette. lowa still has an outside chance at the title, but must win all of its remaining games -and Puraue must lose one game in addition to its lowa battle to enable the Hawkeyes to tie for the crown—a remote possibility. Purdue perhaps has the easiest schedule in its remaining games, playing Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana at home, and lowa, Minnesota and Illinois on the road. Illinois has to play lowa and Purdue at home, and Wisconsin. Northwestern and Indiana on the road. lowa has home games with Purdue, Indiana and .Minnesota and road games with Illinois and Wisconsin. Purdue and lowa will meet Saturday night in a crucial game which may break the Big Ten attendance record of 12,904 set in the 1931 Minnesota-Northwestern game at Minneapolis. Already this season lowa has twice had crowds of more than 10.000 for conference games. Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center, today was tied with Gordon Norman, Minnesota center, for the lead in the individual scoring race, each with 81 points. Fisher scored ten points against lowa while Norman was idle. Bill Haarlow, Chicago forward, made nine points against Illinois and moved into second place. Howard Moffitt, lowa forward, is third with 65 points and Norman Cottom, Purdue forward, fourth with 63. Cottom has the best average, having played in only six games, less than any other player. The Big Ten standing follows: w. L. Pet. p o. P Purdue 5 1 .833 242 148 Illinois 5 2 .714 191 181 lowa 4 X 3 .571 239 212 Northwestern 5 4 .555 298 276 Minnesota 5 4 .555 280 284 Wisconsin 33 .500 176 155 Indiana 33 .500 162 167 Ohio State 3 6 .333 165 306 Michigan 2 5 .286 172 239 Chicago 2 .250 208 265 Kansas Miler to Race Here Another of the world’s greatest track athletes, Glenn Cunningham, sensational University of Kansas mile runner, will compete in the annual Butler relays here March 24, it was announced at Butler. Cunningham has won two relay mile races within the last two weeks, and will compete in the New York A. C. games next Saturday night against Bill Bonthron, Princeton miler. Efforts are being made by Butler athletic officials to get Bonthron entered in the relays here. ( Cunningham will compete here in the middle-distance events as a member of the Kansas relay team. Kansas also will enter a mile relay quartet.

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PAGE 13

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Auto Repairing Auto Radiators Repaired Call; deliver. Reasonable. 944 E. Wash. LI-0061. KESTENBAUM Furniture CHAIRS made new by re bottoming m cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer. Storage MOVING —$1 up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. MOVE YOU—'Take in discarded furn.; personal service, free estimates. HE-5038. Plumbing GENERAL plumbing repairing Furnace coils installed. $3 Estimates. HA-3083-J. WA-2403-J. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave DR-5780-W. Stove and Furnace Repairs RESTAURANT. HOTEL RANGES; gas Oil. cooking and neanng s~o\es. DR-4963. . Window Shades KEITH SHADE CO —1348 N Illinois. RIANSWER Want Ads Promptly, the bargains that you see today may be gone tomorrow. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* BARGE. MARY C.—And infant Gerrv Lee. passed awav Monday morning. Survived by the husband. Taylor Barge, two children, Richard and Robert; Mother. Mrs. Georgette Moncrief; lather, John T. Moncrief of Rochester. N. Y.; two brothers. Rov Moncrief of Indianapolis and Milo Moncrief of Greenfield Services at PLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY*. Thursday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Anderson cemetery BAXTER, JOSEPH W—Entered into rest Sunday. 1.20 a. m.. age 65 years, beloved husband of Mae Baxter, father of Mrs. Blanche Smith. J. Walter Wiltprd. Albert. Donald. Van and Glenn Baxter. Funeral Tuesday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan St., 2 p. m Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. BECKHAM. ORLANDO B Age 85. husband of the late Mrs Jennie Beckham and father of Edward G. and Charles P. Beckham and Mrs. Adithea Treon. passed away at the residence. 104 South Rural. Saturday evening Funeral at SHIRLEY* bROS.' CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 North Illinois. Tuesday. 1:30 p. ra. Friends Invited Burial Memorial nark. Friends may call at the chapel. [New Albany and Louisville iKv.) papers please copy.) BLUMBERG. SAMUEL-Beloved husband of Emma (nee Dickersoni. father of Theodore and Landon Blumberg and Irene Compton, passed away at his home. 1111 Fietcher Ave., Sunday a. m., Feb. 11. He leaves one brother, Theodore Blumberg, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Sauters and Mrs. Lvdia Meyers. Friends may call at the home after 8 p m., Monday. Funeral at the Emmanuel Baptist church, corner of Woodlawn and Laurel, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE BRYANT. CLARA—Age 39, mother of Clair and Harold Bryant, and James and Robert Spauding, passed awav Feb. 12. 7 p. m. Friends may call at her home. 529 North Lynn St., after 5 p. m.. Tuesday. Funeral service Thursday. 10 am., at above address. Burial Lafavette. Ind . 2 p. m. Friends invited. KINCAID SERVICE. COOMBES, REBECCA—Passed on Sunday. 1 a. in., age 90 years; beloved aunt of Ella Leach. Funeral Tuesday. HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E. Michigan St., 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Charlestown. Ind. FARREN. HANNAH—Age 77. beloved mother of Mrs. Raymond Mitchell and Joseph, Robert and Hubert Farren. passed awav at the home of her son. Robert. Sunday a. m. Friends may call after Monday noon at the home. 25 South Emerson Ave. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m.. at the 1 ,me. Burial Memorial Park. HARRISON. LEVI S—Beloved father of Arthur. Jaspeh, Ernest, Edith Roberts. Maude Fillenwarth. Rena Bartron. Ilia McGath and Bernice Smith, and brother of Mrs. James Woolwin, passed awav at the residence, 6i S. LaSalle st.. Sunday, Feb. 11. Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial New Crown. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. KERNEN, LOUlSA—Sister of Miss Mavme Baus, Mrs. Andrew Jacob, died at her home. 325 North Gray St.. Sunday. Friends may call at THE KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 North Meridian. 2 to 4. 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p m.. at the mortuary. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. M’CROSSAN, DANlEL—Brother of the late James McCrossan. uncle of Marv. died in New York. Funeral Tuesday. 8:15. at THE KIRBY MORTUARY; 9 a. m.. Little Flow*er church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. SHORT. MRS. E. LOUISE—Age 66 years, mother of Mrs. Scott Van Buskirk. passed awav Monday. Services at 1 iTf.” ER'S MORTUARY 328 West Thirtieth St.. Wednesday. 2 p m. Firends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at mortuary after 4 p. m,. Tuesday. WRIGHT. ALONZO—Beloved husband o’? Prudence Wright, father of Bettv Jane. Jacquline and John Edward Wright and son of Edward C. and Marv Wright and brother of Llovd. departed this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesday at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St,. 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. — 2 Cards, In Memoriams PLUMMER—We wish to thank our many friends relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Earl Plummer. We especially thank the members of the Indianapolis Fire Department, the Rey. Taylor for his words of comfort, the singers, and Moore Ac Kirk, undertakers, for their efficient services and all who contributed to the manv beautiful floral _ offerings. WIFE AND SONS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

X Frankly Many people do not think it possible that a PLANNER & BUCHANAN SERVICK can cost as little as it does. YET THIS IS TRUE. Our prices compare most favorably with the LOIVEST ANYWHERE. Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 “Ask us about our Special Weight Caskets.”

W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby Bt. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-18S5. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 lIISEY & TITUS--957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 ProsDect DR-0321-C322 4 Lost and Found REWARD Box >! keys tools, lost from Chevrolet Coupe at Maryland, Sunday night. Call at LINCO Seß\lC£ STATION. Senate. Maryland. LOST—CoaI wheelbarrow from truck in east pa.t city; reward C. L McPHERSON COAL CO . PR-2425. , LOST -Biack lea'her coin purse, initial* E. T. E Reward: downtown. RI-7551. LOST—Light tan and white bulldog, named "PAL." Reward. TA-1011. LOST—Black and white Beagle dog. about 11 in. high, black ears, had on collar; benched legs: $lO reward. COLE. 5803 W. Washington BE-2382-J. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headouarters. 214 W Maryland St. 5 Personals CHILDRENS DENTISTRY * Good Teeth—Good Health SK m DR. CHESTER MILLER fLt . (3/ ~ Examination Free mji 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg IMF 1 RI-7281 I PERSONAL LOANS ’ ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDO. IF YOU SEE a want ad that Interests vo answer it today the opportunity mav ba gone tomorrow. WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE