Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1935 — Page 15

{TAN. 22, 1933.

Jug McSpaden Is Sacramento Open Winner Kansas City Pro Victor by One Stroke: Hagen Goes on Scoring Spree. By I'nit'd Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 22. Harold <Jug> McSpaden, Kansas City professional, more the Sacramento Open golf tournament crown today. It is the second tournament the 26-year-old star has won in the winter golf competition in California. McSpaden had a good early start to thank for the victory which brought him S6OO. Walter Hagen, veteran linksman, came roaring down the stretch, smashing records and shooting subpar golf, to fall just one stroke short of first place. Hagen was eight strokes behind when the final 36 holes started yesterday. For the first half of the round he cut two strokes from par of 72. In the final 18 he sliced off five more strokes. McSpaden had a 72 for the last 18 and the stroke he saved Drought him victory. The winner’s total for the 72 holes was 284. Hagen, with 285, got second place money of S4OO. Jim Demaret of Galveston and Mark Fry of San Francisco came next with 287’s, getting $250 each. Seventeen players split the remainder of the prize money. Paul Runha n, Gene Sarazen, Ray Mangrum, Sam Parks of Pittsburgh, A1 Zim-

merman of Portland and Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. Y., tied for seventh with 291’s. The golfers turn next to San Francisco, where on Thursday the National Match Play Open tournament will begin. Baer Toys With Cancella in Mix Tampa Heavyweight Unable to Interest Champ. B’l Times Special TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 22.—Max Baer moved on toward Miami today, continuing his exhibition tour which took him into the ring here last night against Tony Cancella, Tampa heavyweight, in a four-rounder that was a laugh, but scarcely a fight. The champion toyed with Cancella, never opened up at any time and in a half-hour after the bout was the chief attraction at a Lions Club benefit. More than 10.000 saw Cancella hit Baer repeatedly, but apparently without enough power to arouse Baer’s ire. Buddy Baer, Max’s 236-pound younger brother, who also was on the card, didn’t clown and didn’t waste any time. He started firing from the hip before the opening gong echo had died and 75 seconds later Monte Hogan of Salem, Mass., was chilled. Pilz Cpsets Ramsey in Tri-Rail Tourney Walter Ramsey, local billiard ace who defeated Ora C. Momingstar when the national expert visited here recently, was upset by Sonny Pilz in an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney match at Cooler's parlor last night. Pilz triumphed, 50 to 46, in 81 innings. Pilz posted a high run of four while Ramsey scored a run of five. Cleve Kepner and Tarry Shapiro will open second round play in the tourney with a match at Cooler’s tonight. CHANCE SUN IS FIRST NOMINEE FOR DERBY Pis Vnltc4 Press LOUISVILLE. Ky. f Jan. 22. Chance Sun, biggest money winner of last year’s 2-year-old thoroughbreds. is the first nominee for the 1935 Kentucky Derby. The Joseph E. Widener horse earned $83,985 last year and was retired after triumphs in the Grand Union Hotel Stake at Saratoga and the Futurity at Belmont.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

_ (By United Press) NEWARK. N. J.—Tonv Fisher. ISC’i. Newarx. stopped Bennv Levine 151 Newl rrx. 3>: Johnny Toomv. 140. Newark outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady 143’, Elizal TANARUS, ll0 ' : foozle Jackson. 160. Rhode Island, outpointed Joe Moresco. 153 Orange. N. J., t6>. NEW YORK—lrving Eldridge, 128. New York, (drew! Abe Wasserman. 131 New Tor*. (•• Dirk Welsh. 123. Philadelphia, s.-pped J.mir.v Martin. 126. New York. 65>. Joe Per.mo. 148. New York, knocked cut Mickey Paul. 149. New York. 2. UTICA N Y.—Tony Canzoneri. N. Y.. outpointed Honey Boy Hughes. Glen Falls.

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' ENTRY BLANK—©Golden Gloves /P* Boxing Meet VjJU) National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 25, Feb. I and 15 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES 112-Fonnd Class 117-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 TEARS OF AGE AND OVER Name Age Address City Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? Tes or No Receive blanks for A. A. C. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Horde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail boxing entries to Fred Deßorde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. C. do not assume any resnonsibility In case of Injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 23

Heidenreich Florists Top Team Scoring With 3091 Huge Count Comes in South Side Business Men’s Session; Abbott Again Passes 700 Mark.

BY BERNARD HARMON Heidenreich Florists of the South Side Business Men’s League, rolling at the Fountain Square Alleys posted a 3091 series for the best team total of the city last night. Dan Abbott, taking his regular turn with the Prosecutors of the Courthouse League, became the first individual to post two 700 totals during the present season when he smeared the maples for a 709, the best individual series of the evening. Abbott’s initial entry into the “700 Club” came on Oct. 23 in the St. Philip League, when he totaled 706. Five individual totals passed the 600 mark during the South Side Business Men’s session and, inasmuch as four of them were members of the Heidenreich team, that aggregation assembled the 3091. Games of 1063, 1042 and 986 put them over. Paul Stemm and Oscar Behrens, who on Sunday outscored 92 teams in the Central doubles tourney, led the scoring for the Florists with scores of 681 and 671, while Norville Ward and Tom Quill loaned their aid with 603 and 602. With such heavy artillery at work, the team had no difficulty in taking three wins over the opposing Bake & Vans D-X Service team, which had Joe Danna, with a 624, the only other honor count of the evening, as its leading individual. Other teams series of the circuit found the Bemis Bags as triple winners ever the Koch Furnitures, Stahlhut Jewelers two time victors over the Voight Mortuary, and Polar Ice & Fuels taking the odd game from the Brenn Five. Abbott’s 709 total came from games of 203, 259 and 247, but with all of these fireworks, the Prosecutors could do no better than to win a single game from the Assessors team. Clayton Riggsbee, who had the only other count over the 600 line, a 610, also saw his efforts tossed to the winds, as his Clerks team dropped a pair to the Union Titles. The Treasurers also were double winners in their series with the Surveyors. Lawyers rolled without opposition. Jess Pritchett Sr., with more 600 totals to his credit during the season than any other bowlers in the city, was just ready to step into the “700 class” last night when he did something he isn’t in the habit of doing and that is to “blow” a spare. But the veteran “breezed” one by the ten pin amid a flock of strikes and halted at 683, the second best total of last night’s league performances. This total came in the Optimists’ session at the Pritchett Alleys and gave his No. 1 team a twotime win over the No 6s. who had as their feature shooter, Charlie McCahill, with a 603. Pritchett’s and McCahill’s honor counts were the only ones of the evening’s pastiming. Two other contests of this league were decided by two to one scores, the No. 3s and No. 5s winning from the No. 2’s and No. 4's. Four Individuals passed the 600 mark as the Reformed Church went through its paces at the Pritchett allevs. Everett Oberlies led the quartet with 647, Ed Kruwell had a 629, Freddie Tegeler. a 620 and Charley Crav. a 605. Triple wins ware taken by the Pleasant Run. Second Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 3 over Immanuel No. 1. Trinity and First Reformed. Immanuel No. 2 won a pair from Second Reformed No. I. Charlie Bloom. Lee Carmin and Jack Christ tangled in a three-way battle for individual honors of the Indianapolis Star’s matinee session yesterdav afternoon. and when evervthing was over the trio was all even with 6055. During the session the Mailers No. 10 took three games from the Quads. Wrong Fonts won twice over the Mailers No. 1 and the Pressmen took two from the Mosers. In the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys. Paul Cooper of the Indiana Bell Telephone team posted anew high threegame total of the season for this circuit, games of 208. 226 and 244 for 678 giving him the honors. Moorman, with 636. took runner-up honors, with Hardacre's 600 being good for third. The East End Cottage Cheese, with Mooreman's 636. took three games over the Breakfast Shoppe, Cooper's heavy assault gave the BeU Telephone boys a clean sweep of their series with the Creme-O-Golds. Dickey Mouse Case took two from the Schwegman Grocery and the Gun Clubmen were double winners over the Crown Laundry. Teeter’s Drugs were unopposed. In the State Highway League at Pritchett's. Wayford Johnson paced the individ-

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ualists with a 601 total. Jesse Smythe was second best on 589. All team series were taken by two to one scores. Roads, Trusses, Culverts and Arches winning over the Girders, Audits, Slabs and Tests. A lone 600 total emerged as the Delaware double league met in its weekly session at the Delaware alleys. Dick Nordholt was the donor of the honor count, a 615. Two team series were completed, the Wiggam Milks winning three from the Kirschner Bodies and the Bailey Realtors winning a couple over Falls City HiBrus. The only honor series of the Service Club session at the Parkway came from K. Nessler, who topped the individual scoring with a 604. The Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, Metropolitan Coals and Crown Laundry team won three games each over the W. S. Holliday Cos.. Levinson Hats and Republic Coals, as the Ride the Interurbans. City Securities and Bayuk Phillies were taking two to one decisions from the J. C. Perrys, Hadley-Mahoneys and Kautz Stationery. In the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys, Fouts cut loose with a 669 for the top series of the league’s session. It was the only honor count of the evening. The Southern Pacific and Louisville & Nashville teams took clean sweep victories over the New York Centrals and Monon Route, as the Indianapolis Union, Chesapeake <fc Ohio and Indiana Railroads bested the Baltimore & Ohio, Illinois Central and Chicago & Northwestern in two games. Tony Burello showed the boys of the Geo. Hitz Cos. League that he could really go when he toppled 618 pins for the best three-game series ever rolled in the circuit. Team results found the Sales Dept, and Loading Dept, taking shutout victories over the Shipping Dept, and Office teams. The league bowls at Pritchett's. The best Individual series of the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s last night came from Paul Striebeck, who wound up his three games with a 648 total. Ed Menges, with 638, the only other 600 of the sessioh, took runnerup honors. The Senators were the only kegelers to enjoy a triple victory, their victims being the Cubs. Other series found the Indians. Cardinals. Athletics. Dodgers and White Sox winning twice from the Browns, Pirates. Yanks, Reds and Giants. Rowles and Selmier battled for the high honors of the Kiwanis League, the former winning out with a 579 against Selmier’s 570. In this session at the Indiana allevs, Falls and Lippincotts won their series via the shutout route. Heads and Mitchells being their victims. Two to one victories were taken by the Herdrichs, Jones. Ostermeyers and Selmiers over the Daveys, Bochstahlers, Springs and Rykers. Wangelins 522 was the best individual total of the Exchange Club session at the Central alleys, where Flivers won three times over Go-Getters and Milk Maids took a two to one decision over the Horse Thieves. Wonder Bars, W. J Robinsons and Uptown Cleaners were triple winners over the General Tires. Scott Trucking and Indiana Railroads in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown last night. Speaks ft Finn and Hatfield Electrics took odd game decisions over Chas. Denbv Cigars and Thos. Fitzgerald Coals. Matthews’ 584 series was the best individual total of the session. Bob Haagsma stopped right on the 600 line during the Indianapolis Automotive League's session at the Hotel Antlers, and his honor count was good for the individual leadership of the loop. It also boosted the Marmon-Herringtons to a triple win over the Lubrite Corp. Auto Equipment. Grapho Products and Indiana Wheel and Rims won twice over the Cartwright Grinding. Central Motor Parts and Applegate Service. Elder smacked the pins for a 649 total in the Petroleum League at the Illinois alleys last night, this series being the best of an abbreviated session. Only one team series was completed, the Linco No. 2's winning twice from the Linco No. Is. Linco No. 4. Hoosier Petes and Linco No. 3's were unopposed. In the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square alleys Ernie McKinnon set the pace with a 610 series. Beech Grove No. I and Edwin Rays shut out the Broadway Baptists as the Woodruff Place and Beech Grove Christians took two each from the Cavalry and St. Mark teams. Washington Meets Ben Davis Tomorrow The Washington High School and Ben D?ivis basketball teams will meet tomorrow night at the Washington gym, instead of Friday night as originally scheduled. Coach Jones sent the city champions through a routine of light drills yesterday, and Coach Gerich directed the Giants in their usual workout.

College Net Scores

STATE Notre Dame. 41: Detroit, 28. Western Kentucky Teachers, 38; Evansville, 36. NATIONAL Wisconsin, 38: Minnesota. 31. Michigan. 19: Northwestern, 11. Ohio State, 37: Chicago, 21. Grinnell. 42; Drake. 28. Bluffton, 40; Cedarville, 19. Waynesburg. 47; Fairmont Teachers, 31. South Carolina, 37; Florida. 35. Berea. 45: Morehead Teacners., 22. Carnegie Tech, 27; Temple. 18. Kansas State. 47; Nebraska. 41. McPherson. 38: Hasting Teachers. 30. St. Mary's (Winona). 20; St. Thomas (St. Paul). 1. Glenville. 50; West Liberty. 34.

.'THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wisconsin and Michigan Win Big Ten Tilts Northwestern Cagers Upset by Wolverines; Chicago Loses to Bucks. By Pnitrd Press CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Wisconsin climbed a step nearer the idle leaders and gained sole possession of fourth place in the Big Ten basketball race last night with a victory over Minnesota, while Michigan broke a losing otreak at Northwestern’s expense and Ohio State defeated Chicago. The scores: Wisconsin, 38; Minnesota, 31. Ohio State, 37; Chicago, 21. Michigan, 19; Northwestern, 11. Defeat of Northwestern by Michigan was the upset of the night and of the Western Conference season. Both teams played a stalling fiveman defense, with Michigan luckier in looping field shots. Each team now has won one game while losing four in conference play. Wisconsin pulled away from a tie with Illinois for south place. The Illini were unscheduled and Wisconsin’s win gave the Badgers a .667 average for six games. The conference schedule is blank this week until Saturday to avoid conflict with semester examinations. Ohio State’s Bucks meets Northwestern then at Evanston, and Chicago plays Notre Dame, outside the conference at South -end. Standings; W. L. Pet. P. OP. lov.a 4 1 .800 183 158 Purdue 3 1 .750 127 107 Indiana 3 1 .730 137 122 I Wisconsin 4 2 . 667 167 138 Illinois 3 2 . 600 172 155 I Minnesota 2 2 .500 137 134 Ohio State 2 2 .500 114 127 Michigan 1 4 .200 115 143 Northwestern .... 1 4 .200 122 137 Chicago 0 4 .000 104 157 Notre Dame Five Chalks Up No. 7 Irish Score 48-21 Victory Over Detroit U. By Times Special DETROIT, Jan. 22.—Notre Dame chalked up its seventh basketball victory in 11 starts by downing the smaller University of Detroit quintet, 41 to 28, here last night. A long shot by George Ireland gave the Irish the lead at the start and they never were headed. Detroit trailed, 21 to 8, at the half. Notre Dame used its second team the remainder of the game. Hopkins led the Irish scoring with four field goals. Summary: Notre Dame (41). Detroit (28). FG FT PF FG FT PF Ford.f 3 1 3;Pegan,f.... 2 0 1 Hopkins,f. 4 0 0 Delowwer.f. 110 O'Kane.f.. 0 1 2iCavanagh,f 33 2 Wntwrth.f. 2 0 OiSkover.f-g.. 2 0 1 Demots.f.. 0 0 OlSztkwski.c.. Oil Peters.c... 3 0 2jChapple,c.. 0 0 0 Elser.c... 1 0 OKarpus.g... 110 Jordan.g.. 1 1 FLauer.g.... 0 2 1 Wade.g ... 1 1 3 Luke,g 10 0 Ireland.g. 2 0 1 Bonner.g.. 11l Totals ..18 5 13 Totals .10 8 6 Referee —Bray (Cincinnati). Umpire— Travenick (Chicago). HOOSIER RIFLEMEN ~ TRIUMPH IN SHOOT The Hoosier Rifle Club triumphed over the Indianapolis Rifle Club, 456 to 415. in a team shoot at the Hoosier Club range last night. Scores for the Hoosiers: R. Connly, 94; Michelson, 93; H. Smith, 90; Palmer, 90; L. Manlief, 89. Scores for the losers: Richie, 86; Hanna, 83; Stone, 82; Schaffin, 82; Hoover, 82. Basketball nan Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices. Standings of the teams in the Christamore Leagues: Junior League W. L. Pet. Flashes 5 3 .625 Blue Valley 4 4 .50(1 Bulldogs 4 4 .500 Triangles 3 5 .375 The Flashes took first niece last week by defeating the Blue Valley five. Intermediate League W. L. Pet. Eagles 6 2 .750 MickleyvUle 6 2 .750 Cardinals 5 3 . 625 Olympics 5 3 .625 Riverside 1 7 .125 Senior League W. L. Pet. A. C 7 1 .875 Beacons 6 2 . 750 Comets 2 6 .250 Diamonds 1 7 .125 For games with teams in the Senior League call Belmont 1175. The Wavne Park Garage ouintet held to its lead in the Em-R-oe Industrial Leaeue in loon games played last week. The standings: W. L. Pet. Wavne Park Garage 7 3 .700 Link-Belt. Ewart 6 4 .600 Link-Belt. Dodge 6 4 .600 Moskin’s Clothiers 6 4 .600 Chevrolet Body Ccrp 4 8 .400 Prest-O-Lite 1 9 .100 Schedule for Friday night: 7:oo—Link-Belt (Ewart! vs. Wayne Park Garage. 8:00 —Link-Belt Dodge vs. Moskin’s Clothiers. 9:oo—Prest-O-Lite vs. Chevrolet Body Corp. The North Side Flashes are nndefeated in the 15-18-year-old class and wish to schedule games with teams having gvms or willing to share expenses. For information. call Washington 1064 and ask for Floyd. The U. B Cardinals defeated the Silver Fleet A. C.s last night. 48-41. Max Rigney. Charles Briner. Bob Burns. Otis Drake and Irvan Oliver plaved fast ball for the winning squad. Score at the half was 28-all. The Midway A C.s continued their winning streak bv tripping the East End Dairies. 37-35. at the Pennsv gym Friday night Trailing bv 14 points at the half, the Midways rallied to tie the score with less than a minute to plav. and a long shot bv Welton won the game. All Midwavs are urged to attend a club meeting tomorrow evening. Cltv and state teams wanting games write Buck Adams. 1216 Bradburv-av. Indianapolis. or phone Drexel 0148-J. The Tiger Cubs, playing in the 13-14-vear-old class, desire games with teams having access to gvms. Call Lincoln 1621. between 6 and 7 p. m.. and ask for Bill. The Mickleyville Plvers defeated the Jr. O. U. A. M.. 30-17. at the Dearborn gym. Brizendine and E. Smith led the winners. Tonight the Fivers meet the Clavton Redbirds at the Dearbirn gym. For games call Belmont 0517-R ana ask for Bob. The South Side Aces trounced the Wolf Cubs. 50-21. at the Holv Trinity gym. The Aces are undefeated in the Holy Trinity League. The Riverside Aces trounced the Crimson Meteor Reserves. 40-14. Saturday night. The Aces want games with teams having gvmns. Indianapolis A. C. Juniors and Riverside M. E "B" team notice. Call Harrison 2068-M and ask for Howard. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Little Giants. 26-14. at the Dearborn gvm. Hunt starred for the Cubs, making 10 points. Teams having gyms and wishing games, call Lincoln 1956. or write to Howard Anderson, 267 N. Randolph-st, Indianapolis. The Aces edged out the North Side Tigers in an overtime scrap, 17-15. Bradshaw and Ellis paced the whiners. The Aces would like to book gameaMn the 8-13-y eareld class. Call Humbolt 7045.

Golden Gloves Tourney Draws State Attention Entries Received from Cambridge City Club and Other Points; First Show Set for Friday.

THE city knew more boxing activity today than in many months as a large field of top-notch amateurs tuned up for Friday night's opening session of the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament.

In addition to the enthusiastic support by Indianapolis and Marion County battlers who throw leather purely for the love of throwing it, entries also were being received from other sections of the state. Entries close tomorrow night at 12 o’clock. From the Miller Athletic Club, Cambridge City, Ind., late yesterday came entries of eight highly touted scrappers. Thv.y are Delbert Hutton and Charles Hutton. Anderson; Ox Kaiser and Billy Watkins, Newcastle; Russell Bennett, Blocky Mohler, Ralph Watt and Eddie Zwissler. Kaiser and Bennett both are heavyweights, the former in the Open class and the latter a Novice. Delbert Hutton is in the 160-pound class, Open; Watt, 147, Open; Watkins, 147, Novice; Charles Hutton, 135, Open; Mohler, 135, Open, and Zwissler, 126, Open. Zwissler is regarded as having a strong chance to win his way to the Mid-West Golden Gloves tourney art; Chicago.

tt n a A CUMBERLAND (Ind.) product, John Parish, has entered as a representative of the local Colonial A. C. He is in the 135-pound Open class. The 135-pound, or lightweight, division bids fair to produce some of the hardest battling in the local tourney. Siegfried Bruggeman, Marion County lightweight champion for the last two years, will have to be contended with in the Open class of the lightweight division. Two other Marion County Open class champions already have entered The Times-Legion Golden Gloves event. They are Johnnie Krukemeier, featherweight, and Bud Cottey, bantamweight. City Novice champions entered are Floyd Hardesty, lightweight; Norval Brnninger, featherweight, and Ray Waggoner, flyweight. The latter has entered the Open division in the coming meet. In the rush of late entries are expected to come representatives from Ft. Harrison, the FERA and several athletic clubs which promised to furnish material. n n n FRIDAY night’s initial session will open at 8 p. m. Plenty of bouts are assured, with the entry list already nearing the 100 mark. The second round will be held Feb. 1 and the finals Feb. 15, winners in the Open division to go to Chicago for the Mid-West tourney. Novice winners may transfer to the Open competition. Tickets for the opening session are on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store and the Armory at 75

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Willson's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Your Health (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Congress Speaks (NBC) WEAF. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Robinson Crusoe Jr. (CBS) WABC. s:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. News; Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Ferdinando’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM. “Understanding Music” (CBS) WABC. News, Dorothy Page, songs (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Comedians (CBS) WABC. Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC) WJZ. Three Scamps (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Whispering Jack Smith (NBC) WEAF. Morton Downey (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Musical Memories, Edgar A. Guest (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS) WFBM. Jerry Cooper, baritone (CBS) WABC. You and Your Government (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Vaughn de Leath, songs (NBC) WEAF. 7:00 —Lavender and Old Lace (CBS) WABC. Eno Crime Clues (NBC) WJZ. Reisman’s orchestra and Phil Duey (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Abe Lyman’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lawrence Tibbett, Pelletier’s orchestra, John B. Kennedy (NBC) WJZ. 8:00 —Bing Crosby, Mills Brothers (CBS) WABC. Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Grace Moore, opera star (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. Ed. Wynn, Graham McNamee, Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:oo—Operetta (NBC) WEAF. Walter O’Keefe, Ted Husing. Glen Gray’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Talk bv Sec’y. Ickes—Annual Game Conference dinner (NBC) WJZ. 9:30-Emery Deutsch and Gypsy violin (CBS) WABC. Tim and Irenes Sky Ride Show NBC (WJZ). 9:4s—voice of the Crusaders (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Family Sketches (NBC) WEAF. Joe Havmes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC Abe Lyman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Tenor (NBC) WEAF. Seth Parker (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Johnny Green’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Dorsey Bros. orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Emerson Gill’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 11:00—Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Che.-niavasky's orchestra (NBC) Rudy ’ Vallee’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. , 11:30 —Leon Navara’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Anson Week’s orchestra (NBC) ■WEAF. Sosnik’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Meredith Willson’s orchestra (NBC). 4:ls—Congress Speaks (NBC). 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes (NBC). s:os—The Clock Turns Back. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Mid-Week Hymn Sing >NBC). s:3o—Press Radio news iNBC). s:3s—Dorothv Page (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:ls —Morton Downev (NBC). 6:3o—Musical Cocktail. 6:3s—Musical Memory concert. 6 45—Sports review. 7:oo—Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil Duev iNBC). 7:3o—Wayne King's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Grace Moore ‘NBCK 8 30—Ed Wvnn the Fire Chief (NBC). 9:oo—The Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 10:00—The Grummits (NBC I . 10:15—Voice of Romance (NBC). 10:30—Jack Dennv’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Harrv Sosnick’s orchestra tNBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—t00 on the Air. 9 00—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Federal Housing talk. 9:2o—Morning melodies. 9:3o—Bettv Brunn (NBC). 9:4s—Press Radio news (NBC). 9:so—Herman and Banta 'NBC), 10:00—The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Won* tNBC),

cents ringside and 40 cents general admission. Prices for the finals, Feb. 15, will be $1 ringside and 50 cents general admission. Fighters are requested to report at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania.! between 2 and 4 p. m. Friday for medical examination and weighing in. Late entries may be sent to Fred De Borde. 476 S. Meridian-st. A. A. U. registration is 25 cents. Meyers Loses Top Mat Bout on Foul Ray Disqualified for Attack on Referee at Hail. Ray (Tuffy) Meyers became irked at Referee Bud Westfall during the feature bout of the mat progra. i at Tomlinson Hall last night and decided to transfer his scuffling from Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, his opponent, to the referee. He clamped a head lock on Westfall and was intent on further damage when the referee struggled free and awarded the match to Pedigo. Meyers annexed the first fall of the three-falls affair with a flying tackle after 27 minutes of action. Pedigo snared Meyers in a “rocking chair” leg split in 17 minutes in the second spill. Meyers was disqualified after five minutes of the final fall. Harry Burris, Anderson youth, won the semi-windup go when Chief Little Wolf, his opponent, was disqualified for choking tactics in the third spill after each had taken one fall. Johnny Stote pinned Speedy O’Neill in 15 minutes in the opener. Catcher Tom Angley Is Sold to Houston By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 22.—Sale of Tom Angley, Columbus Red Bird catcher, to Houston of the Texas League, was announced here today. The Houston club, a Class A station in the St. Louis Cardinal farm system, paid an unannounced sum of cash for the veteran backstop. Angley was obtained from Indianapolis last spring and sent to the Elmira club, but was recalled by Columbus near the end of the season. Angley is wintering in Sarasota, Fla., where he coaches the Ringling College basketball team.

10:30—U. S. Army band (NBC), 11:00—Fields and Hall (NBC). 11:15—Blue Harmonies (NBC). 11:30 —Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30 —Jules Lande ensemble (NBC). 12:45—Happy Long. I:oo—Radio City Matinee (NBC). 2:oo—The Ramblers (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2-30—Cecil and Sally. 2:4s—Harry Sosnick’s orchestra (NBC). 2:55—A Rose Room Melody. 3:oo—Woman’s Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Rochester Civic orchestra (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Between the Bookends (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Circle melodies. s:3o—Hits from “Sweet Adeline.” s:4s—Cadets ouartet (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians 6:ls—Civic speaker. 6:2o—Legislature news. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Chamber of Commerce program. 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS). 7:3o—Melodiana (CBS). 8:00—Bing Crosby with Mills Brothers (CBS). B:3o—Musical program (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan (CBS). 9:3o—Gypsv Violin (CBS). 9:4s—Tin Pan Aliev. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:45—Tally-ho Club orchestra. 11:00—Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Leon Navarra orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8:00—Joke Book revue (CBS). B:3o—Rambles in Rhythm (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Patterns in Harmony (CBS). 9:ls—Personality Pointers (CBS). 9:3o—Bright Lights (CBS). 10:00—Cooking Close-ups (CBS). 10:15—Connie Gates (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker’s hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—George Hall orchestra (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Circle melodies. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12:45—Eddie Dunstadter. organist (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Kate Smith’s Matinee hour (CBS). 2:4s—Easv Aces (CBS). 3:oo—Student Federation program (CBS). 3:ls—Curtis Institute of Music (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—The Norsemen, male quartet. 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air —Tim Healy. 4:3o—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Angelo Ferdinando’s orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Paul Pierson orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6:3o—Arthur Tracy (NBC). 6:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 7:oo—Crime Clews (NBC). 7:3o—Croslev Follies. 8:00—Melody Parade. B:3o—Ed Wvnn. the Fire Chief. 9:oo—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 10:00—News flashes 10:05—Church on the Hill. 10:30—Los Amigos (Spanish music). 11:00—Larrv Lee’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Ben Pollach’s orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. P. M. 12:30—Moon river, organ and poems. 1:00 —Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Mcrning Devotion. 6:3o—Rhvthm Jesters. 7 00—B. A. Rose and his orchestra. 7:3o—Cheerio (NEC'. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 9:ls—Music bv Divano. B:3o—Norman Nielson (NBC). 9:4s—The Jacksons, eomedv. 9:oo—Doctors of Melody iNBC). 9:ls—Clara Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Betty Crocker. 10:00—Betty Moore, interior decorating. 10:15—John Barker, vocalist. 10:30—U. S. Army band. 11:00—Ohio Farm Bureau. 11:30 —Livestock report s. 11:40—River and market reports. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour. P M. 12:30—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. 12:45 Ben Pollack’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade. 215—Own Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Musical Dreams. Barry McKinley, songs (NBC). 3:4s—“Songs of the City" (NBC). 3:00—To be announced. 3:4s—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:3o—Charlie Kent. B.4s—Life ol Mary So them, drama.

MORTGAGES ON 1 FARMS GAIN IN TWENTYYEARS Borrowing Considered as Stigma Until Land Grew Scarce. This is the third of a series of articles on the farmer and the credit situation. BY COLEN F. WILLIAMS Times Special Writer We may, in summarizing the farming period up to the year 1914. state that in these United States the surplus production of the farms above and beyond the needs of the farmers was converted into othei forms of wealth held mainly by other classes than the producer of the original wealth. The original producer, the farmer himself, was not interested in or did not have the education required to hold the control of that wealth and having lost control of it. when he felt the need for it, found himself going out into a business world of money to borrow it back at interest. That is probably exactly as it should be, if we are to accept civilization in all of its phases as something ordained and immutable. While we could have lived in this country exclusively a nation of farmers and no doubt happily, the development of all this clutter of civilized rubbish about us has possibly given a degree of satisfaction to some of us who have a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness under the Constitution. And it took another classification of persons to develop these things as I have just pointed out. Mortgage Once Shunned The business of borrowing money on farming land prior to the last twenty years was something the majority of farmers did not do. The word mortgage was akin to evil. The minor loans of a community were advanced back and forth between the farmers themselves; the major loans were the subject of detailed study on the part of the family about to undertake one. At first, money was expensive. There was vastly more land than coin of the realm. Because of this security surplusage, those who had money hesitated to place it on land except in small amounts an acre, and those who had land to pledge for money found it rather easy to move westward to anew field if the lender advanced him too much money. This was called selling the farm with a loan. ...There was no law universally applied to fix interest rates, and even as late as the 90s, it was unusual to find interest rates of 10 per cent paid in many of the best surplus producing farming communities. Took Step Knowingly So, I say the American farmerborrower went into the business of mortgaging his lands with his eyes wide open and ready for the worst. Many a theme for a thrilling novel was laid about the problems of a mortgaged family in the Victorian period. Capital investment in production, however, on the whole, did not take a very large proportion of the surplus earnings of the farm prior to 1910-1914. Wealth in this country had been increasing rapidly; so had production; so had population. The upward sweep of the curve denoting the advance of these three things had become precipitous about this time. The price of farming land had increased along with other things, chiefly with the population increase and it was becoming more important to a young farmer just entering the business to be able to find some one with quick and ready cash to finance his buying operation. There were a number of reliable sources to which he could go 20 years ago. Most of the old-line in-

surance companies had developed departments within theii offices to study the business of making loans on farming land. By 1914 they had with the thoroughness characteristic of investment houses charged with the safety and custody of funds outlined a safe process by which money could be borrowed and paid back. I want to emphasize the last two words, paid back. It is one thing to lend or to borrow money; it is vastly a separate thing to pay it or get it back. Long Term Loans Used Looking forward to the due date, these insurance companies who were entrusted with the funds of countless thousands of American human beings who were making an effort to accumulate something in the way of cash against the time of their death or old age, developed systems that provided the borrower with methods by which he could repay his loan in a period not to exceed 15 years. The first method was not to lend him too much money, more than he could reasonably be expected to repay with the income from his farming -land. The average price of his commodities was figured over a base of years, the average sale price of his land was estimated, the average of everything was estimated, even to the extent of crediting that particular farm offered as a pledge for a loan with the average type farmer, no more wasteful and no more thrifty than the average, which was notoriously low in the scale of the world’s farmers. The dollar an acre loan value of most of the farming land in this country was low. In the Netherlands and in Westphalia and in certain parts of the Old World, we had seen farming lands raised to the value, not price, of as much as SSOO an acre on which loans could safely be made of half that, but there was more than the Atlantic Ocean in difference between American and European land and American and European farmers, a difference in part set out in one of Macauley's essays written in 1857 dealing with the personalities of nations. FINED ON AUTO COUNT Enters Rail Crossing While Warning Bell Rings. Urbin McGuire, 21, of 2182 N. Sherman-dr, was fined $5 yesterday an a charge of entering a railroad crossing the warning bell was , still ringing, but the costs were suspended after he promised Municipal Judge Charles Karabeli to cooperate wit’' authorities i,) a safetyfirst camr^n

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FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COST IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A dis ount of 10" Is given for CASH or If bii is paid within ONE WEEK lifter billii. r _ VITAL Sf ATISTI CS_ Marriage Licenses Carl Warnecke. 24, of 610 E Ninth-st, knitter, and Eieanor Weber, 21. of 1340 Congress-av. knitter. Ray Stevenson. 23. Brazil. Ind . chauffeur. and Amv Sawyer. 21. of 6211 Broadway. houreKecper. Donald and Geneva Karres. 19. R R. 9. Bok 426, | housekeeper. Russell Smith 27. of 2454 Carrollton-av. service man and Ruth Worrell. 22, of 1728 Carrollton-av. beauty operator. William E Salmon, 23. of 2315 Centralav, merchant, and Ruth Shea, 22, of 2725 N. Meridian-st. bookkeeper. William Jennings. 33. of 2228 Howard-st. laborer, and Einora Snider. 31, of 1356 S. Tremont-av, housekeeper. William Paul Kimberlin. 22. of 2106 Pleasant-st, trucker, and Mabei Holderoft. 21. of 402 Christian-st. clerk. John A. Keekiek. 25, of Whiting. Ind.. clerk, and Lucille Abel. 24. of 1254 Wlnd-sor-st. housekeeper. Roy McDaniel. 36. of 628 S. Ulinois-st, laborer, and Dessie Hubble, 23, of R. R. 114-C, Box 3. housekeeper. Oliver Kirsch. 26. of 319 Wisconsin-st, laborer, and Ellen Gangcn. 27. of R. R. 12. nurse. Donald Zegafuse, 28. of 2821 E. Mich-igan-st. clerk, and Helen Gran. 21, of 536 i N. Central-ct, housekeeper. Stanley Boles. 25. of 1720 Ruckle-st. laborer, and Charlotte Graham. 21. of 453 Arbor-av. housekeeper. Fay Slfff. 29. of 1480 N. Illinois-st, artist, r,nd Lillian Fulton. 26. of 1101 N. Belle V ieu-pl. housekeeper. Edvard Burbrlnk. 47. of Columbus. Ind., salesman, and Martha Frinke, of 1536 S. Alabama-st. Hervey Anderson. 26. of 446 N. Shermandr, dry cleaner, and Cecilia Enneking, 28. of 216 N. Meridian-st. stenographer. Charles White. 22. of 2351 N Gale-st, merchant, and Adeline Brown, 21. of 2307 N. Gale-st, packer. Births Bovs Perrv and Anna Jennings. 942 N. Concord. George anc j Dorothy Oberleis. 822 N. Highland. Donald and Blanche Stovall. 1506 Lawton. Clifford and Margaret Right. 704 Parkway. Wavne and Helen Cobb. Methodist Hospital. Edward and Helen Hilgemeier. Methodist Hospital. Millard and Mabel Hall, Methodist Hospital. Maur ce and Ethel Rogers. Methodist Hospital. Girls f Richard and Reubena Winston. 2116 Boulevard-pl. Ralph and Leona Leak. 829 Randolph. Emerson and Nancy Nancock. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Edna Wickham. Methodist Hospital. William and Thelma Walker. Methodist Hospital. Deaths Boone Byers. 54, Long Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Iva May Cornelius, 54. of 2214 N. New Jersey, apoplexy. Stella Clark. 50. of 965 N. Audubon, coronary occlusion. Lucy A. Wathen, 72, of 125 E St. Joe, cardiac dilatation. Harod Ebert, 19, Methodist Hospital, streptococcic sore throat. Marjorie A. Dean. 16. of 22<S N. Alabama, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charlotte Thompson Stanton, 18, City Hospital, streptococcic meningitis. Jane Neal Magennis, 83. of 1707 S. Sher-man-dr. cholecystitis. Bessie Burl Waters. 40. of 412 S. Vandalia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Anderson, 33, of 522 Roanoke, acute myocarditis. Olen Russel Daugherty, 2. City Hospital, laryngeal cHhptheria. Shirley Ann Watkins, 2 mos., 653 S. Illinois, acute otitis media. Emma Cooper, Kenzer, 51, of 510 W. 28th, acute uremia. George Tandy. 50, of 1317 Golay, cornary occlusion. Fred Little, 40, of 335 Lynn, chronic myocarditis. Thomas Bogard, 75, Methodist Hospital, coronary occlusion. Theresa Buchman, 64. of 34 N. Tremont, cardio vascular renal disease. Martha lone Feffley, 6 mos., Riley Hospital. tuberculous meningitis. Delpha Heacock, 12, Riley Hospital, acute nephritis. Lewis E. Ramsey, 17, City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Sadie May May, 73, Grand Hotel, arteriosclerosis. Gilbert Hay Hoffman. 33, Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Lee Davenport, 64. of 2248 N. Arsenal, lobar pneumonia. William C. York, 84, of 4639 N. Arsenal, carcinoma. Anna M Everson, 68. of 401 N. Illinois, cerebral embolism. George Edward Wade, 57, of 726 Locke, pulmonary tuberculosis. Plumbing Permits C. Greiner. 4115 English, seven fixtures. M. A. Amstead. 2451 Indianapolis, two fixtures. Frank Drees. 1526 N. Hamilton, two fixtures. C. A. Johnson. 811 Massachusetts, two fixtures.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BROCK. ROSE—Of 1543 Park-av, beloved mother of Edward and Walter Dorsett, Mrs. Ada Mish. Mrs. Eva Carnes, and Mrs. Mildred White, departed this life Tuesday, age 71 years. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 24. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st, 2 p. m Burial Washington Park. Friends _invikd. CALLAHAN, PATRICK—Age 85T"beioved husband of Ann Hickey Callahan (deceased!, passed away at his residence, ' 1519 Morton-st. Anderson, Ind., Sunday, Jan. 20, 12:30 p. m. He is survived by a son. John Callahan, Calumet, 111., and two daughters. Mary and Ann Callahan. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 a. m.. St. Mary’s Church. Anderson. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Indianapolis. CLIFFORD, PATRICK—Beloved husband of Marv Clifford, father of Mayme and Nell Clifford and Mrs. George Bradley, died at his residence, 724 N. Dorman-st, Monday, Jan. 21. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 23. 8:30 a. m., at the residence. Services at St. Joseph's Church. 9 a m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. CORNELIUS, IVA MAY—Widow of the late George G. Cornelius, mother of Mrs. Bertha Green of Bedford. Ind., and George D. and Arthur E Cornelius, passed away at her home, 2214 N. New Jersey-st, Monday a. m. Friend may call at the home any time. Funeral Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. at the residence Burial Concordia cemetery. DORSEY SERVICE. DAY, KATHARINE H.—Beloved wife of Thomas C. Day. passed awav at her residence, 3760 N. Penn.-st, early Tuesday morning. Jan. 22. Services private. __Kindiy_ omit flowers. EHRENSPERGER, JOHN ADAMS Beloved husband of Anna Ehrensperger. father of Robert Ehrensperger and Sarah Irene Richards. brother of Charles Louis, Edward and Joseph F. Ehrensperger and Mrs. James Starker, passed awav Monday afternoon at his home. 515 E. 61st-st. Services at the FLANNER £-. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. FULLEST MRS. MARY ALICE—Age 62 years, beloved mother of Edward P. Fuller of Knox, Ind., and Miss Alice Elizabeth Fuller of Danville, Ind., passed away at her home, 418 Mlll-st. Danville, Ind. Private services at the home, Wednesday, 10:30 A. M. Burial Crown Hill. GARVEY, BUBKON—Age 50 years, beloved brother of Mrs Eltzabeth Worley, passed away Sunday p. m. Services and burial at Seymour. Ind.. Thursday. Friends mav call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. Eastst. Tuesday evening. _ GIRI.IN, DAVID—Age 80 years, brother of Catherine Sober. Mary A York and Elizabeth Grigsby, died Monday at residence of his sister. 1241 Shepard-st. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 23, 8:30 a m.. at residence: 9 a m. Assumption Church Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEOF.GE W. USHER SERVICE. HACKER. ESTELLE M—Beiovet wife Os James F Hacker, mother of Hazel and Ray Daglish. grandmother of Betty Jean, and Robert Jim Daglish. sister of Brook. Roscoe, and Frank Ellis, passed away at her home. 6170 Ralston-av, Monday p. m. Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening. LAMBERT MARY JAN'E—Age 75 years, beloved sister of Elizabeth Muszar. passed away Monday p. m. at 3612 Adams-st. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Tuesday at the above address. Funeral 2 p m. Thursday at the Union Chapel Church. DORSEY SERVICE. SMITH, MRS. ADDlE—Member of local No. 128. Ladies' Auxiliary Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died Bunday. Jan. 20 Funeral services at the JOHN J BLACKWELL <fc SON FUNERAL HOME. 926 N Capitol. Wednesday. Jan. 23. 9 a. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. STANTON, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON—entered into rest Saturday, 2 35 p. m., wife of Hansel Stanton, daughter of Ray and- Clara Thompson, sister of Dorothy Rogers. Edmond. Robert. Paul and Eugene Thompson. Funeral Thursday at residence of parents. 52 S. Tremontav., 2 p. m. Friends invited. BurH! Crown Hill. HARRY W. MOOR* FUNERAL PARLORS la charge.