Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1935 — Page 13

JAN. 9, 1935

Negro Boxing Ace Knocking at Title Door Young Joe Louis Is Likened to Famed Gans by Old Ring Follower. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nit*d Prfii Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Jan. 9.—An old fight fan watched him in action for a few rounds, and said: “If that isn’t a big edition of Joe Gans, these ld eyes are deceiving me. He can box he can punch and he likes to fight. Every move is instinctive. He moves with the grace of an animal. He has a great defense and it looks like he can take it. If he isn’t the next heavyweight champion, it’ll be because the champion won’t fight him.” He was talking about Joe Louis, 20-vear-o!d Negro boy who was born in Montgomery. Ala., and now lives in Detroit. Louis has engaged in 13 professional bouts since July 4. and won them all—ten by knockouts and three by decisions. He has had every opponent on the floor. As an amateur he had 54 battles, winning 39 by knockouts and losing only two decisions in 3-round bouts. Has Two Fights Carded In six months he has fought his wav to the fringe of the leading contenders Schmeling, Camera, Hamas, Lasky. In another six months he’ll be the outstanding contender for Max Baer’s crown, in the opinion of almost every smart boxing man who has seen him in action. Louis made SIOO for his first match, and drew more than $4,000 for his 13th bout with Patsy Perroni in Detroit last week. His next bout will be against Hans Birkie at Pittsburgh, Friday night, and then he goes to Los Angeles to meet Lee Rentage in a return bout Feb. 21. Louis’ managers both are Negroes/' John W. Roxborough and Julian Black. His trainer and chief second is Jack Blackburn, formerly of Indianapolis, one of the best Negro fighters of his time. He was so good he had to give away as much as 20 pounds sometimes to get a match. j May Avoid Pitfalls Most of the early money Louis made he owed Roxborough, so he is just coming into real money of his own. The downfall of most ! Negro fighters in the past has been prosperity. Louis may avoid this pitfall. He never drinks nor smokes. He is a quiet boy. and always tries to remain in the background. They tav he reads the Bible religiously. He has whipped some really good fighters—knocked out Stanley Poreda, who holds a decision over Camera; knocked out Charlie Massera. who lost an unpopular decision to King Levi®sky; knocked out Lee Ramage, who holds decisions over Hamas and Lasky; defeated Patsy Perroni. Until Perroni met Louis he had been on the floor only once, and then he got up to win the decision. Louis dropped him three times for nine counts.

A Dog s Life By Leon F. Whitney

NOW that you have had that Christmas puppy for more than two weeks I wonder how he is standing it. If you are used to raising puppies he i s probably getting along just fine, but if it liapiiens to be the first one you have bought for the children tor yourself) maybe I had bet-

ter speak a few words in the pup's oehalf. You have heard that o 1 and saying that “more Christmas puppies < are killed by kindness than by sickness.” Well, it might not be 100 per cent true, but it is surprising how many of the little fellows die from just

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this cause. Many of you who have had young puppies die are directly icsponsible for his death, and it has been just because you have given him too much of the wrong kind of attention. Remember first and last that he is a dog and even though he receives and is deserving of the best treatment you can give him that what vs best for you is not always best for him. so "give him a break" and let him be just a dog at least part of the time. You can find plenty of time to play with and fondle him if you like without keeping continually at it. and be sure that he gets enough exercise. It's surprising how much exercise even the small puppies can take and thrive on, so don't bo afraid of his running around and playing a lot. and if he gets a little too playful and chews up one of the draperies, remember, too, that it's up to you to teach what's proper and what's wrong, and if you will just be patient and watch him and stop him every time he does something wrong he will soon learn. Don't stop him every other time and expect good results, you have to stick with it. but in the long run you will save your own time and be rewarded by a well behaved dog. If he doesn’t seem to be in the pink of condition it might be well to find out whether or not he needs worming, and if you have already become so fond of him that you are making plans for his future training. etc., It would be well to think about immunizing him against distemper. This won’t be expensive, and your veterinarian will tell you the best age and his fee. It will be money well spent. Do you have a Cog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times. Inclosing 3-cent •tamped addressed envelope for reply. FITZSIMMONS LATEST N. Y. GIANT TO SIGN Bp rnifed Prt*i NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—New York's Giants gradually are being rounded up for the 1935 season. Seven now are in the fold, the latest to return his signed contract being "Fat' Freddy Fitzsimmons. The right-handed holdover from the John McGraw era has been with the Giants since 1925 and was the second of the hurlers to get into line. Carl Hubbell. southpaw, was first. Fitzsimons’ salary was believed to be SII,OOO.

Symbol of Grid Triumph

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THE inscription on the trophy shown above makes Indiana high school football history. It reads: “Presented to Muncie Central High School, outstanding football team 1934. Selected by Dick Miller, The Indianapolis Times.” The trophy “Triumph” is the eighth to be awarded by The Times to state high school grid teams in as many years. In winning the 1934 trophy, Muncie's Bearcats fought through nine games against outstanding teams without losing an encounter and were co-thampions with Jefferson of Lafayette in the North Central Indiana conference.

+-+-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD lIARMON

John Blue’s 670 total was the best individual series posted as the Tuesday night league resumed action last night after a two weeks’ vacation because of the holiday season. Bowling with the Indianapolis Candy Sc Tobacco Cos. of the St. Philip No. 1 League, Blue had games of 200, 235 and 235 to reach his leading total, which enabled his team to take two of its three games from the Mc-Kinney-Treasurer team. For the losers, Clayton Figgsbee’s 589 featured. Although the "600 twins,” Chuck Markey and Johnnie Kiesel turned in their usual 600 scores, the Wooden Shoe Beers dropped two games to the S. Sc S. Service Stations, who had a 515 from Tony McCann as their best total. Markey had a 613 and Kiesel a 636 for the Beer team, which used a 1063 game for its lone victory. Johnny Murphy connected for 643 as the Casady Fuels made a clean sweep of their series over the Falls City Hi-Brus, who had a I 607 from Clarence Dickman as their leading count. Four individual totals passed the 600 mark as the Pritchett Recreation League went through its regular schedule last night. Harold Horn led the quartet with a 647 total from games of 212. 232 and 203. Jess Pritchett JPr. had a 612. Tommy Thomas, a 611 and Tom Selmier, a 603. The Sunshine Cleaners took three games from the Green Tavern, Hilgemeier Packers won twice over the Real Silks, Hibben-Holl-wegs defeated the Royal Tailors, 2 to 1, Thomas Restaurant grabbed a pair from the L. S. Ayres & Cos. team and the Universal Beverage took two from the Louie's Taverns. The Louie's Taverns took their single victory by virtue of a 1000 game. Led by Dorothy Finn's 576 series, the Marott Shoe pastimers made a clean sweep of their series with the Meeker Five in the Ladies’ Social League at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Helen Weises 534 featured for the losing team. Lathrop-Moyers also wefre triple winners, a 563 from Helen Kntsch leading them to their shutout victory. The Bowes Seal Fasts won tv from the Falls City Hi-Brus, a 3b7 from Helen Tnomas featuring for the Bowes, and a 546 from Maizie Lathrop being the top total for the Hi-Brus. The Hotel Antler Five took a two-to-one decision from the Greenwald Meats, a 503 from Loreen Conoley being the best total oi this series. Th’ lone 600 series of the Hoosler Athletic Club's session at the Pritchett Alleys came from Vince Oberg- : fell, who collected 603 pins in his three games. The Potter Coal and Materials and Bowes Seal Fast teams took shutout victories over the John Hancock Mutual Insurance and Coca Colas, while the Barret Coal Cos. and Indianapolis Office Supply team won twice from the Block Opticals and Hatfield Electrics. In the Spencer Case Ladies’ League at Pritchett's, the Northern Beach Pools, Heidenreich Florists and Fulle Fives emerged with shutout victories. Their victims were the American Central Lifes, Club Steaks and Ham and Eggs. The Hungarian Bread, Wright Oldsmobiles. Queens Shoppe and East End Greenhouse teams won twice over the Sirloin Steaks. Country Maid Sausage. East End Daries and Chas. H. Francks. Josephine Ostheimer. with a 549 series, led the Individuals. Josephine Schmidt placed second on 521 and Marie Zook took third, with a 511. After opening with a 233. Mrs. Lang dropped to 168 and 102 but managed to pass the 500 mark with a 503. Freddie Tegler, with a 550. was acain the head man as the State Life Insurance kegelers displayed their wares at the Pritchett Alleys. Single Premiums won three games from the E-65's and the Expectancy Terms took two from the Family Incomes. Paul Crosier acain finished first among the individualists as the Gvro League took it* regular turn at th Parkwav Alievs. I Crosier > southpaw delivers- netted him a 616 total, and gave his No. 4 team a triple win over the No. 5s Teams No. 3 and 7 were also three-time -dinners. , -heir v<ctim* being the No 9's and No. Is. Team No 2. took two cames from No. Ss 'd No. 10 s won twice over the No. 6 s. 1 In the kwav Recreation League No. 2 a 566 m Erier was the best individual ti posted during the evening's session. 1 Aristocrat Bars shut out the H Ball Cor s. as the Norton's Beed *nd Simpson s I ~orns took odd game decision* liom . Cooney* and De Salvos.

Eubank Drugs won three times over the Cochran Drugs. Lorber's Tavern took two from Robbin s Market and the Hoffacker Drugs won the odd game from the Bemis Bags in the South Side Merchants' League at the F’ountain Square Alleys. Allen's 6*43 was the best individual series of the session. In the Delaware Recreation League. Glidewell took the individual honors on a 603 total. Roe placed second, with 598. and Bradlev third oil 591. S. &S. Body and Fender Repair and Wheeler's Lunch made clean sweeps of their series with the Skinner Radios and Thomas Restaurants. Brehob Service. Old Gold Cigarettes and Indianapolis Glove Cos. took 2 to 1 victories over the Steel's Shoe Shop. Schmitt Insurance and Quaker Oils. Weaver’s 553 series was good for the individual leadership in the Indianapolis Water Cos. League at Pritchets. Filters took three games from the Valves. Meters won twice from the Pumps and the Hydrants took an odd game decision over the Mains. Hortonettes. Witticisms and Slam Bangs were twice i ictorious over the Hi-Jenks. Cra.sites and Sugar Lumps as the United Mutual Ladies’ League resumed their regular schedule at the Indiana Alievs. Morris's 438 series was the leading individual total of the session. In the Mallory League at the Illinois Alievs, Heinie again topped the indivdual scoring with a 574 series. Tool Room won two games from the Machine Shop and the Yaxlevs grabbed a pair from the Model Shop. The Commercial League’s session at the Illinois Alleys found the Indianapolis News, Spencer House Case and Indiana Film Transits winning three times over the Beverage Papers. George J. Mayers and Central States Envelope Cos., as the Wonder Bars and Schlosser Oak Grove took a pair each from the Cresent Papers and ISears-Roebuck teams. Ben Espey's 602 series, the only honor count of the session, gave him individual honors. Prospect No. 7. Prospect No. 9 and Prospect No. 10 were triple winners over the Langsdale No. 6. Distribution No. 5. and Distribution No. 2 in the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uptown Alleys. Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 3 won twice over the Distribution No. 4 and Distribution No. is. Elmer Becker led the individual scoring with a 594 total. In the Community League at the Uptown Alievs, Freddie Shaw's 564 outdistanced all other Individuals. The C. H. Frank Tires won a shutout victory over the Readv Mixed Concretes. Indiana Asphalts took a brace from the Heinz 57's and the A-l Radiator Service nosed out the F. Hatfield. 2 to 1. It mav be a novice league, but scoring of the veteran variety took place in the Pritchett Beginner's loop last night. Young cracked out a 636 total to top the individuals. Teams No. 2 and 3 made clean sweeps of their series with Teams No. 4 and 1. The Newman's League expanded last night, four teams taxing the floor instead of the usual two. The Sterling Beers won three games from the Jacks Tamalesa s the Champagne Velvets whipped the Deer Plumbing Cos. in two of their three games. F. Miceli carried off the individual honors of the session with a 508 total. The sixteen-club Rotary League reopened weekly hostilities at the Indiana alleys last night, Schlagol emerging with the only 600 series of the session. His total was 610. The Fox and Wiley teams won three games each from the Harris and Ackermans, while two to one decisions went to the Hobbs. Murphys, Winslows, Hpnrys, Seiberts and Hohlts. who had as their victims the Buschmans. Manouges, Dunhams. Kalis, Bowers and Browns. Bork was again the main warbler as the Birdie League boys flitted around the Fountain Square alleys. The feather in his nest came from a 564 High flyers during the evenin were the Sparrows. Startlings and Martens who bested the Blue Jays, Robins and Swallows by 2-to-l scores. Distribution No. 1, Prospect No. 6. and Distribution No. 12's took triple wins over Distribution No. 2. Distribution No. 5 and Prospect No. 8 in the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys. Two games were taken by the Distribution No. 3 s over the Prospect No. 7's. Lark s 566 carried off the individual honors. I.ONDOS PINS MALCEWICZ SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.—Jim Londos, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Joe Malcewicz. Utica, N. Y., in the feature match of a wrestling show here last night.

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; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kautsky Five Plays ‘Rubber’ Fray Tonight Local Squad to Settle Net Rivalry Issue With the Renaissance. The Katusky A. C.'s, Indianapolis pro basketball team, expect to find the strongest opposition of the season to date when they tangle with the nationally known Renaissance quintet of New' York at the Butler fieldhouse tonight. The Renaissance, boasting a collection of the best Negro talent in the country, defeated the Kautskys in a whirlwind encounter last season, but the locals came back to avenge the setback in a later tilt, and tonight's collision will take the form of a “rubber” match. The Kautskys will bank on Johnny and Maurice (Cat) Wooden for superior scoring power, while Jenkins and Yancey are the pacemakers for the invaders. Johnny Wooden will start at forward opposite BUI Perigo. Chestnut will be at center, with Cat Wooden and Reeves as guards. The Renaissance lineup will include Ricks and Yancey at forwards; cooper, center, and Jenkins and Holt, guards. The game will begin at 8:45, following a curtain-raiser to start an hour earlier. TULANE GRID CAPTAIN NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9.—Bucky Bryan, fleet half back, will captain Tuiane’s Sugar Bowl champions into the football wars in 1935.

/f" * •(Hi dT PEGLER Pungent, Pithy, Penetrating Critics have meant it sincerely enough. They have said of Westbrook Pegler that he has the drollery of Ring Lardner, the iconoclasm of Henry Mencken, the homely insight of Will Rogers. These are tributes any writer might well envy. But they are more suggestions of the truth than the truth itself. Pegler has humor, he has impatience with false idols, he has shrewd humanness. But they are his own. They are no one else’s. Westbrook Pegler is no-one but Pegler ... one of the most trenchant, fair and vivid newspaper commentators this country has yet developed. Read His Column ‘‘Fair Enough”—Every Day in The Indianapolis Times

Glove Picnic Amateurs Point for at Least 20 Battles on Friday.

AT least 20 bouts will be staged at South Side Turner Hall Friday night when the Marion County amateur tournament is held. Each scrap will be scheduled for three two-minute rounds to a decision, but in the finals the length of rounds may be increased. A w inner must be declared in each battle. The professional promoters at the Armory have called off their weekly boxing program to give the amateurs full sway and Turner Hall is expected to be packed when the youngsters start throwing gloves. Action will begin at 8 p. m. and continue until champions have been crowned in all divisions. Boxers are requested to report for physical examination and weigh-ing-in on Friday between 4 and 6:30 p. m. The entry deadline is tomorrow. Tourney ticket prices are 50 cents general admission, 75 cents reserved section and $1 ringside. Tickets are on sale at the Em-Roe sporting goods store at the Em-Roe Hall, 306 Prospect-st. HARNESS PILOT DIES By United Press MT. STERLING, Kv., Jan. 9. Col. William E. Bean, 78, one of the old-time trotting horse drivers, died here yesterday of paralysis. Bean was the breeder and trainer of the famous Clyde the Great, a champion of harness tracks several years ago.

Central Normal Players Shifted Warriors to Play Hanover Tomorrow Night. 8, 7 Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 9.—Substitution of Gerald Roudebush in the Central Normal basketball lineup for Ed Englehart. star center, who has a fractured rib. was announced todav by Coach S. H. Leitzman. Central Normal will entertain Hanover here tomorrow night. Coach Leitzman said other replacements on his Purple Warrior squad were probable, including Morris for Gullion, at guard. Other members of Normal’s lineup are expected to be Wilson and Martin, forwards, and Blanda, guard. Pease. Hanover forward, played high school basketball under Coach Leitzman and on the same team with Blanda. DETROIT ICE TEAM CUTS CHICAGO'S LEAD By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Chicago’s lead in the American division of the National Hockey League is dwindling again before the charging Boston Bruins, who are within a point of the top. The Blackhawks took an early lead last night on Thompson’s goal, but Detroit made two points within three minutes of the second period and won, 2 to 1. Roche and Lewis netted the tying and winning goals. Dit Clapper scored twice and set up another point for Kaminsly as Boston defeated Toronto, 3 to 1. Kelly made the Leafs’ only point. The New York Rangers and Montreal Maroons battled to a 1-1 overtime deadlock.

STRONG AND DANOWSKI HEAD WEST FOR TILTS By United Press NEW YORK, Jai.. 9.—John V. Mara, president of the New York Giants, professional football champions, and Ken Strong and Ed Danowski. players, departed today for San Francisco for the game with Ernie Nevers’ All-Stars. Jan. 20. Other players will go from their homes. A week after the game with the All-Stars; which will be played for charity, the Giants meet the Chicago Bears, whom they detroned as champions. The game will be at Los Angeles. * JUNIOR H. S. PAIRINGS 20 Teams Scheduled to Perform in Frankfort Meet. By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Jan. 9.—The Indiana state junior high school basket tourney will be staged here Friday and Saturday, with 20 teams competing. Drawings follow: Game 1, 8:30 a. m., Friday—Jackson Township vs. Cutler. Game 2, 9:30 a. m—Colfax vs. Pinnell (Lebanon'. Game 3, 10:30 a. m.—Summitville vs. Attica. Game 4. 11:30 a. m.—Alexandria vs. Buffalo. Game 5. 1 p. m.—Fowler vs. Cadiz. Game 6. 2 p. m.—-Frankfort vs. Walnut Grove. Game 7, 3 p. m.—Klondike vs. New Market. Game 8. 4 p. m.—Freeland Park vs. Lindbergh (Anderson'. Game 9, p. m.—Bainbridge vs. Frankton. Game 10, 7 p. m.—Anderson vs. West Lafayette. BANQUET FOR UHLANS By Times Special VALPARAISO. Jan. 9.—The second annual Valparaiso University cap and gown banquet will be held Monday night at the Lutheran Parish Hall here in honor of Coach Christiansen and his 1934 football team.

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COUNTY FAIR GROUP ASKS PARI-MUTUELS Race Betting Machines Get Indorsement. Indorsement of the proposed parimutuel bill, which would permit operation of betting machines at county fair race tracks in Indiana, was made yesterday at the joint meeting of the Indiana State Association of County and District Fairs and the Indiana Board of Agriculture. C. Y. Foster. Carmel, member of the agriculture board, led a discussion of the proposed bill and a special legislative committee was named to study it. Members are Mr. Foster, Charles Taylor. Boonville; O. L. Reddish. Waveland; O. R. Jenkins, Osgood, and E. S. Priddv, Warren. Officers of the fair group were reelected. They are W. F. Struckman, Huntingburg. president; Roland Ade, Kentland. vice president, and Oren E. Felton, Fairmount, sec-retary-treasurer. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Peter Van der VHet. 25. Frince'on. Ind., Salvation Armv worker, and Marv Hills. 29. of 1326 Hiatt-st. Salvation Armv officer. Lowell Hines. 21. of 1239 r>ukane-st. laborer, and Marv Vanarsdall. 16. of 830 Incomnr-st. housekeeper. Herman Redd 27, Negro. 145 W 22nd-st, barber, and Ann Pace. 22. Negro. 5363 Kenwood-av. maid Births Girls Delbert and Blanche Swanner, 837 Edi-son-st. John and Edna Gnlnes 909 W 27th-st. Dovle and Ruby Spencer. 824 E Brad-shaw-st. Volne and Irene Morse. 1510 N. Shermandr. James and Hllfa Reed. 4500 E 34th-St. Harlev and Florence Johnson. 3514 Ral-ston-st. William and Emma Sleets. 932 Fnvettest. William and Marie Fitzgerald. 541 8. Senate-av. Hugh and Ethel Delk. 637 S. Missourist. Car! and Marie Woods. 1226 Calhoun-st. Magdalena and Martin Miller. St. Francis Hospital, Dorothy and Charles Meyers. St. Francis Hospital. Bovs Flovd and Marv McDemott. 901 N. Jef-ferson-st. Everett and Lavzola Harrison. 911 Hlgh-’.and-dr. Earl and Wilma Cartwell. 233 N. Bell-view-pl. James and Lucille Reeves 721 Douglasst. William and Ferris Wilson. 1948 Cor-nell-st. John and Rubv Nelson. 2345'u Statlonst. Adam and Winifred Micks. 1134 N. Ox-ford-st. Hcrschel and Dorothv Wiggins, 550 W. 26th-st. Edward and Lucille Hill. 424 W 16th-st. Leo and Louise Weist. 1124 W. McCartyst. Abe and Ora Walker. 759 Center-st. Anscel and Lillian Ishler. Deaconess Hospital. Dorothv and Dominic Stolar. St. Francis Hospital. Gertrude and Harold Callon. St. Francis Hospital. Violet and George Willenkamp, St. Francis Hosiptal. Frances and John Easterday, St. Francis Hospital. Deaths Minnie C Behringer, 65. St. Vincent’s Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Margaret Marv Murello, 60. of 541 E. Merrill, chronic myocarditis. Anne Belle Van Winkle. 85. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Harriette Anne Grimes, 8, Methodist Hospital, appendicitis. A. Bernice Brown. 40, Methodist Hospital. general peritonitis. Katherine Kinlcy. 32. 726 N. Belmont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nancy Allen, 62. of 1025 W. Walnut, carcinoma. Ora Francis cerebral hemorrhage Bve Glenn. 50. of 224 Bond, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Hulda Louise Swanson. 61, of 1324 Sturm, acute cardiac dilatation. Hoddey A. Foust, 61. of 2131 N. Dre::7!. coronary occlusion. Vera Melba Horner, 39. Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Lolia Allen, 47, of 529 Leon, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank N. McCullough, 66. ts 731 Olin. acute myocarditis. Omar S. Belk. 61. W. Washington and Capitol, coronary occlusion. Thomas McGinnis, 66. City Hospital, chronic interstitial nephrisis. Mary Roossly, 85, of 750 Orange, chronic myocarditis. Lloyd F. Ross. 38. Veterans’ Hospital, cirrhosis of liver. Martha Elizabeth Hollingsworth, 61, of 957 W. 30th. diabetesmellitus. Sophia Robinson. 54, 1504 E. Southern, lobar pneumonia. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BALER, KATlE—Ecloved mother of Winifred and Lester Bauer. Mrs. Floretta Henr inger and Mrs. Genevieve Dietz, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen Eves of Louisville, Ky., passed away Sunday evening, Jan. 6, age 74 years. Funeral services will be heid at the residence. 1556 Shelbv-st, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10. at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Friends may call at residence. Burial Washington Park. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BROWN. A. BEBNICE—Wife of B. W. Brown, mother of Thelma Evelyn Brown, sister of James E.. Clark L. and Everett Gates and Mrs. James P. Burns. Cleveland. died Tuesday morning. Funeral Thursday.. 2 p m.. at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian-st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited Bl lUv. ALICE MORGAN—Age 65, beloved wife of Otis Burk mother of Don Burk, daughter of Elihu Carlos Morgan of Cambv, Ind., and Bertha Adams of Anderson. Ind.. passed away Tuesday. Jan. 8. Funeral Friday. Jan. 11. at the Mooresville Friends Church. Met,RATH, PAULINE—Age 13 vears, Monday. 9:30 a. m., beloved daughter of Mrs. Charles Dumas (nee Linden, sister of Alice. Charles Jr , and Harold Dumas. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. 1458 S. Meridian, Thursday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph s Cemetery. REEK. HARRY—Age 50 years, husband of Marie A. Reek, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the ROYSTER fc ASKIN FUNERAL HOME, 1902 N. Meridian-st. Funeral 2 p. m., Thursday. Friends invited. RICE. MRS. HARRIETT NEWEL—Widow of the late Joseph Rice, and mother of Frank Ellis Rice, and Mrs. Ruth Marie Edwards of Indianapolis, Orvil Edgar Rice of Lr.gansport, Fred Rice. Dayton, O, and Walter Rice, Lynnsburg, Ind., departed this life Tuesdav, age 81 years. Short services Friday. Jan. 11, at the residence, 1340 North Gale st., 10 a. m. Funeral at New Pnss Trd.i Christian Church. 230 p. m. Friends invited. Fuiierm unaer me direction of MOORE A KIRK _ SCHAFER, QLTRIN—Age 73 years, Monday. 6 n. m., husband of Teresa father of Charles and Fronie Schafer. Mrs. Lena Wahl, Mrs. Celia Zernike. Funeral from late home. 2318 Union. Thursday. 10 a. m : Sacred Heart Church, 10:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE SHAW, PERTLE iMAYHEW)—Of 1655 Roosevelt-av, beloved husband of Ida B. Shaw and father of William and John Shaw. Mrs. Carrie Curtis. Katie Anderson. Elsie Bruce and Pearl Sullivan, departed this life Tup>day. Funeral Thursday. Jan 10. at 'he MOORE A KIRK Funeral Home at 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. FYiends invited. [Columbus tlnd.t paper- please copy STEIBING, WILLIAM F.—Beloved son of Theodore F. Steibmg and brother of Edward S Steibing, Mrs. Raymond P. Cole and Mrs. Morris Walters, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clifford C. Hindman of Detroit, Mich , passed away Sunday afternoon. Jan. 6, age 36 years Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1222 Unlon-st. Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 9, at 2 o’clock. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited. _ WILKINS, DORA ALlCE—Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilkins, passed away Tuesday at 2 a. m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs W. H Larrabec. a' New Palestine. Funeral Thursday. 230 p. m.. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Larrabee. Interment New Palestine cemetery. MAX HERRLICH ic SON SERVICE 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS." - Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian TA-18M FLANKER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374

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