Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1935 — Page 21

DEC. 10, 1935

FORMER TUNNEY BACKER DEFENDS LOUIS

Gene's Press Agent Views Both Boxers From Several Angles, and Favors Negro “Os Course, All the Bomber’s Victims Were Scared Stiff,” * Admits Jersey Jones, “but Name a Guy Who Ever Was Afraid of the Former Champ!” BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—We have in our town a number of interesting persons. One of whom is Mr. Jersey Jones. I never have gotten around to learn how he got the name. It seems to be generally assumed that he is from somewhere in Jersey. Everybody knows his last name is Jones. In this latter respect he is not very original. Jersey is one ot the bright young men about town. He knows what the odds are on all fights, he knows whether there is going to be a big house in the Garden, he knows how Dempsey is doing with his

tavern, he knows who the withered looking guy is with the blond in

Box 2X44. In short, he is the fellow you go to when you want to find out what time it is. A few days ago, this column quoted some of the better names in pugilism with respect to the fighting abilities of one Joe Louis. Some of these

.Joe Williams

better names did not agree that Joe Louis was a great fighter. It is with these specific objectors that Mr. jersey Jones wishes to quarrel. The gentleman, to use a catch word, writes: “It is all a matter of opinion, as the young man remarked when he married one of the Siamese twins. Reading your remarks I learn, that Mr. Will Gibson and Mr. Benny Leonard have a few doubts concerning the exact status of Joe Louis in an all-time lineup of heavyweights, particularly when and where James J. Tunney becomes involved in the discussion. Can’t Hold It Against Him “Gibson and Leonard are qualified, competent and respected observers of things fistic. But I am not quite wholeheartedly in agreement with their summary of Louis as a possible foeman to Tunney. I am willing to admit that Louis nas not as yet been requested to stack up against Grade A competition. But that can not be held against him—can it? “It so happens there is no Grade A competition for him to stack up against. I could, if I were so minded. recall to Messrs. Leonard and Gibson that the best opponents Tunney ever faced were Harry Greb, Tommy Gibson and Jack Dempsey. And I could also point out that all three of these gentlemen were oldtimers, well past their peak. “I do not attempt to belittle Tunney’s gifts as a fighter. I believe I knew him as well as anybody in the business. Back in the old days when I was a kid in Walter St. Denis’ sport department in the laie lamented New York Globe I ‘covered’ him when he was outfumbling the Dan O'Dowds, the Paul’Sampsons, the Leo Hucks and the Sergt. Ray Smiths. If you were to ask Tunney, I feel quite ' certain he would admit that in those days we were the only paper that knew he existed. I doubt that even Gibson ever heard of Tunney at that time. Tunney Not ‘Natural’ Boxer "But time passed. And Gibson became interested in Tunney, and presently I became the fighter’s press resperentative. Having reached this exalted position in literature, and gone through it, J. feel that I am qualified to discuss him as a fighter. With your permission I wlil summarize him in this manner: “1. He was not what the boys call a natural fighter. He was ‘manufactured’, He did nothing instinctively. Every move was studied. “2. He was not what you would call a ’pleasing performer’. There was none of the Dempsey whoop-de-do, rip-roaring spectacularity in 3n s modus operandi. * "3. He was primarily a defensive boxer and counter puncher. Forced "to take the lead himself, he was clumsy and ungainly. "4. He had difficulty in adapting himself to a diversity of styles. The rushing, aggressive Dempsey style, or the stand-up, straight orthodox Gibbons style gave him a chance to show at his best. But any one with a style that leaned to the unusual generally annoyed him. Chuck Wiggins was an example. Also Paul Sampson. And let’s not overlook Soldier Jones. A Long Struggle "5. Tunney was battling some five or six years before Ol’ Quinton L. Public began to regard him as a possible opponent of Dempsey—and while Ol’ Quinton L. himself may have begun to display some respect for Tunney, there wasn't what you would exactly call an overflow of enthusiasm in that respect. "6. Now Messrs, Gibson and Leonard do not seem to want to go all the way out for Louis as a fighter. Their idea is that Tunney probably could take him. That may be right. Do you mind if I think they may be wrong. After all. . . .! “Let’s size up this Louis. “1. He is a natural, instinctive fighter. “2. He is as expert on the defense as on the offense —which means. Mr. Williams, he can hit you plenty and it's awfully tough to hit him. Two of 'Em Gave l’p “3. He can adapt himself to any style. I won’t bore you by listing the many styles he has faced in his short career. “4. In the seventeen months he has been fighting as a pro, only two bouts have been anywhere near in MATCHING ii We can match your coat. Over 1000 patterns to select from. I Cnil Tailoring co LCUH 131 E. New York SL AUTO LOANS \ and Refinancing 30 hu)ths to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W WASH ST. Established 34 Years _ Opposite Statehouse. H-2749

close, an eight-rounder with Jack Kranz and a 10-rounder with Adolph Wiater. Two other opponents, Patsy Perroni and Natie Brown, were so completely whipped they quit'the ring. “5. I’m quite prepared to agree with Gibson and Leonard that Louis hasn’t done much yet—that Levinsky, Camera and Baer were scared stiff. But I want to ask you this. What scared ’em? It must have been Louis, and I want to ask you this—did you ever see a guy crawl through the ropes that was scared of Tunney?” Kreuger Sets Pace; St one house Hits 70 By United Press SARASOTA, Fla., Dec. 10.—Setting the pace with a par-shattering 67 over the first 18 holes of play, Alvin Kreuger, Beloit, Wis., today led the field of 126 golfers into the second round of the S2OOO Sarasota open. Trailing Kreuger by a stroke were Zell Eaton, Victor Ghezzi and Johnny Revolta. Ralph Stonehouse of Noblesville, paced Indiana entries with a 70. Johnny Watson, South .tJend, had 71. Archie Hambrick, French Lick, 73, and Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis, 79. Rudolph in Form as Title Tourney Opens By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The world championship pocket billiard tournament moved into full swing today with four matches scheduled. At the tournament's opening last night Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland scored a 125-23 victory over Marcel Camp, Detroit. The match, the first in the round robin 13-day contest, went .6 innings. Rudolph had a high run of 65 and had little difficulty winning. Today’s schedule: Afternoon—Willie Masconi, Philadelphia, vs. Bennie Allen, Kansas City; George Kelly, Philadelphia, vs. Joe Procita, Gloversville, N. C. Evening—James Caras, Wilmington, Del., vs. Pasquale Natalie, Chicago; Frank Taberski, Schenectady, vs. Charles Seaback, New York. BILLIARDS ENTERTAINER TO SHOW TRICKS HERE “Cowboy Charlie” Hunter, traveling pocket billiard player, will give exhibitions at Beam’s Indiana Recreation parlor tonight and tomorrow night. Hunter will entertain with a program of trick shots, including a demonstration of Chinese pocket billiards. Performances will begin at 10:30. College Scores STATE COLLEGES Evansville, 31; Oakland Cit, 24. Manchester, De Pauw. 22. Purdue, 50; Western State Teachers (Kalamazoo, Mich.), 37. OTHER COLLEGES Kansas, 35; Washburn, 18. lowa State, 34; Cornell (Iowa), 21. Wisconsin, 29; Hamiine, 20. Loyola (Chicago), 23; Grinnell, 17. Southeast Missouri Teachers, 38; Arkansas State, 22. Greeley State, 40; Kansas State. 30. North Dakota State, 38; St. Cloud Teachers. 22. St. Thomas. 27; Sioux Falls, 23. CITY CHURCH WOMEN SET DAY OF PRAYER Federation Is to Join in World Observance Feb. 28. World day of prayer is to be observed by Indianapolis Federation of Church Women Feb. 28 in Roberts Park M. E. Church. Officers are to be elected at an annual meeting April 3 in North M. E. Church The executive board meeting was held yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss arrangements. Mesdames George Burkhart, Ernest N. Evans, Charles Mueller, William A. Shullenberger and Bert S. Gadd are on the nominating committee. The federation voted to send a resolution of protest to Mayor Kern objecting to the stage show presented this week at a downtown theater. 14 PERSONS MISSING AFTER TEXAS FLOOD Houston Loss Placed at $2,500,000 as W aters Recede. By United Press HOUSTON. Tex.. Dec. 10.—Flood waters receded slowly from Houston streets today, leaving damage expected to exceed $2,500,000. Fourteen persons were listed on police reports as missing, with nearly a score of fatalities expected in the final count. Buffalo Bayou was shrinking into its normal channel after raging out of bank after heavy week-end rains. The Red Cross and other relief agencies were caring for hundreds of refugees whose homes were flooded. BROWN TOO FAST FOR KAUFFMAN AT MUNCIE 7 imes Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 10.—Willard Brown, Indianapolis welterweight, easily outpointed Larry (Kid) Kauffman, Lou sville, in a 10round bout here last night. Although Brown weighed six pounds less than his leather-pushing rival, t)e had more speed

THEY’RE LINKS IN CARD CHAIN NOW

—'' I ‘ —— •

Manchester Quint Upsets Old Gold Spartans Rally and Defeat Tigers, 29-22. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 10.— In a late uprising, a stubborn Manchester College basketball team won a surprise victory over De Pauw University netmen, 29 to 22, here last night. The Tigers got off to an early lead and held a 13-to-ll advantage at half time. They still were ahead 22 to 19 in the last five minutes of play, when the Spartans started their whirlwind rally. Sifting through the Old Gold defense, Neff and Snyder connected with enough close shots to put the tilt out of De Pauw’s reach. It was the first home game for the Tigers and they appeared wclbbly on both defense and offense. Summary: Manchester * 29). De Pauw (22). FG FT PF FG FT PF Neff.f 2 3 2;Hickman.f. 14 3 Snyder,f... 5 0 4 Kinnall.f, . 112 Banet.c... 2 2 1 Moore,c 112 Sappg .. .. 1 0 4 Mason.g ... 1 2 3 Sumpter g. 1 1 1 Youngbld.g 2 2 2 Hablin.f 0 1 1 Bateman,f. 0 0 0 Hollingr.g. 0 0 2 M’Alwain.c. 0 0 1 Totals 11 7 loi 'Totals ..6 10 13 Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Chandler. Purple Aces Jump Off to Swift Start Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 10.—The Evansville College Purple Aces opened their basketball season here last night with a 31-to-24 victory over the Oakland City College quintet. Paced by Bailey, high point man of the game, Evansville took an early lead and held a 21-to-8 margin at half-time. Jones looked best for the visitors. LOUGHRAN HELD EVEN BY FRENCH NEWCOMER By United Press PARIS. Dec. 10.—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former lightheavyweight champion, made his continental debut last night by fighting a 10-round draw with Andre Lenglet of France. It was a dull fight, with 33-year-old Tommy unable to outbox Lenglet, a 23-year-old newcomer whom French fans believe is another Georges Carpentier. Loughran weighed 189, Lenglet 207. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BUFFALO—Pritrio Camera. 269. Italy technical knockout over George BrackeV 208; Buffalo, (4); Mickey Devine. 13i’ Batavia_ N. Y. defeated Tommy Howells! idi, Bunalo, (10). CHICAGO—Jack Kranz. 194. Gary Ind Jecisioned Johnny Erjavec. 178, Duluth (8); Tiger Henderson. 185. Hartford, Conn knocked out Tom Jones. 172, Chicago (4t : ass & m.'&.Tsuv*"*oi.mwL Y rt °^ K —Cleto Locate!]!, 143, Ttalv Izzy Jannazzo, 141 New York' tlOi; Phil Siriani, 128, New York out' pointed Dom Zocola, 127. New York,’(6) Ut Ellzaheth RI N _F T ' Red ' Cochr ane. 135, 133 ab Newa N rk. J '’,lo). tPOinted Maxle Fisher -

Suede Jackets $6,95 sports or‘ d pl b a U in °b a S c'k 6 s: AIB BF Quality. P ° CketS; O ■ 3.Z5 SPORT SWEATERS GUN CASES button styles. iP Ali r colors! Leather, $3.95 up $2.95 up §• CADDY BAGS Large selection in A Efl leather H • WILSON IRONS •asss’bjssr 1 * * "TaS, • Matched Woods SKi Steel shafted; SR.(If) n r oerfectlv balanced vwillU •4,> n -S —leather grips. „p • Baits Priced Reasonably * * 126 N - Pennsylvania St. u s Lee Winders • LI. 4224 Cecil Flynn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leroy Parmelee. shoving across a fast one, and Phil Weintraub (inset) are two of the four New York Giant players traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Infielder Burgess Whitehead. Other Giants involved in the deal are Allyn Stout and A1 Cuccinello. HOOSIER RIFLES TAKE MATCH BY ONE POINT The Hoosier Rifle Club team of Indianapolis gained a one-point victory over the Greenfield Rifle Club shooters in a match at the Hoosier range last night. The score was 462 to 461. Jessup of Greenfield, with 96 out of 100, turned in the best score, while Connolly’s 95 was high for the locals.

Bulldogs Point for Franklin and Pitt Local Netmen Brush Up on Offensive Maneuvers. With two tough games coming up within a week, the Butler Bulldogs turned their attention to offensive plays in basketball drills today. The locals meet Franklin here Saturday, then are host to Pittsburgh on Monday night. Coach Tony Hinkle has advised the boys to “shake off” the defeat handed them by Indiana Central, and settle down to diligent practice. A long scrimmage climaxed the workout yesterday afternoon. Several changes were tried in the varsity lineup. Rockne Trophy Is Awarded Mustangs By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 10.— Southern Methodist University will receive the Knute K. Rcckne trophy signifying the 1935 national intercollegiate football championship, according to the Dickinson rating system. The Mustangs scored 28.01 points in the system devised by Prof. Frank Dickinson of the University of Illinois. Minnesota was close behind with 27.35 points. The Gophers failed to win the “system” championship, Dickinson explained, because they did not meet outstanding intersection opponents. Princeton ranked third with 26 points. Other teams finished in the following order: Louisiana State, fourth, 24.03; Stanford and California, fifth, 23.11; Ohio State, seventh, 22.21; Texas Christian, eighth, 22.01; Notre Dame, ninth, 21.66: U. C. L. A., tenth, 21.25; Fordham, eleventh, 20.89. Southern Methodist was the first team to win tfie Rockne trophy. Sltiil

Pro College Cage Rivals to Hook Up Three Loop Tilts Billed for ‘Y’ Hardwood, Six teams in the Professional College Basketball League will clash in second-round action at the Y. M. C. A. gym tomorrow night. The schedule: At 7, Lincoln Chiropractics vs. “Y” Dormats; at 8, Pharmacy College vs. Bridge Builders; at 9, Indiana Law vs. N. A. G. U. Three round-robin series are carded for the season, which will extend through March. The “Y” Sunday School League will open its third year of play at the “Y” Friday night. LOCATELLI GETS NOD Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Cleto Locatelli, lightweight champion of Italy, won a 10-round victory last night over Izzy Jannazzo, New York. Locatelli weighed 143 and Jannazzo 141.

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Weeping Mat Scrapper in Main Go Here ‘Cry Baby’ Zaharias Tangles With ‘Rowdy’ Joe Cox Tonight. George (Cry' Baby) Zaharias, just back from a tour of Europe, matches grips with “Rowdy” Joe Cox. 220, aggressive Cleveland grappler, in tonight’s feature wrestling attraction at the Armory. Two supporting tugs will be offered, the first at 8:30. Zaharias, who scales 240 and hails from Pueblo, Colo., is the game's outstanding “weeping meanie” and one of the most colorful matmen in heavyweight circles. He takes on a tough assignment in “Rowdy Joe,” who has registered victories against some of the best in the business. Two favorites return in the supporting bouts, jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, is to go against Harold Metheny, 222, Alton, 111., in the semi-windup. Metheny makes his first Indianapolis appearance in 18 months. Cliff Olson, 215, who also hails from Minneapolis and is a former University of Minnesota grid ace, will take on speedy Louis Thesz, 210, St. Louis, in the other encounter. Olson scored a hit here against Gus Sonnenberg. former title holder, last Tuesday. Although he dropped the decision, he proved that he was difficult to tumble. SILENTS TO PLAY AT HOME AND ON ROAD The Silent Hoosiers of the State School for the Deaf face two opponents this week-end, meeting Saratoga Friday at the local gvm and traveling to Oolitic on Saturday. The Silent Reserves will test Cathedral Reserves at the Irish gym Saturday night. TIGERS NAME CAPTAIN Times Special PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 10.— Thomas William Montgomery, Wheeling, W. Va„ a junior, was elected captain of the 1936 Princeton grid team last night. An alternate guard last year, Montgomery was a regular on this season’s undefeated combination.

The Movies We Go to 'Em, and We Also Cover Them For You.

BY E. P, INSTEAD of the usual critics' harp of “Why can't they make movies more like real life?” the question that seems more pertinent to us is “Why can t real life be more like the movies?” A movie is a series of climaxes, just little glimpses here and there, of high spots and low spots, and in the end there is the great climax, and the darkness, and no concern fer-the years of dying embers and the utter monotonyahead. Why can't human beings live only in climaxes, in great ecstasy or great despair, with all the long dull stretches left out, and with darkness coming at the proper place, at the end of the big climax, instead of the middle of the scene, or long after the play is finished? Who would mind being blinded in the war, if he could win the girl anyhow, and then have it understood that the rest of his life was to be an idyll and a blessing, with no dreary days or cruel growing prongs of pity directed at him? bob AND who would mind being the other fellow and losing the girl, if in real life he could acturight there, and never have to brood about it, or hunger? Os course, characters on the screen are made to suffer in their tragedies, just as we humans do. But their suffering is so dramatic and romantic, and ours here on the globe is the dull, achy kind, that embitters and wastes, with so little drama to soften it. We go to see a movie, maybe a sentimental one, and we weep and sniffle, and when we come out our throats hurt, but our hearts are free. Yet in real life, when tragedy comes, we hurt all over, and' there is no drama in it, and no sunlight, and it all is desolate. Why was human life made like that? Movies are a series of little flashes, little high spots in people’s lives, the little high spots that in real life make the memories we dwell on and the stories we tell in future years. Just little flashes that suggest something enduring. ' it n a IT isn’t what the movies put in that makes them so wonderful,

PAGE 21

It’s what they leave out. Wouldn’t a movie be dull if it ran on for weeks and weeks, just showing a man at his work? Isn’t it much nicer for the movies just to show him working for 30 seconds? Wouldn't it be understood that although we should probably go on working a long time, we wouldn't have to know about it? And our little tragedies and despairs, and our big ones, too. Why couldn't we. in real life, just go stare out a window and bow our heads and lock grave and heartbroken for a few seconds, denoting a long period of grief and yearning, and not have to go through the actual months and years of it? tt m m \ ND our happiness, too. Maybe you'd like to go the movies one better, and have happiness strung out, instead of just a flash and a kiss denoting bliss forever. But we think not, for us. Just a flash of happiness is all right, for then it stays that way, and there is no dulling. Yes, just wake us up for the peaks and the valleys, just the tops and the bottoms of them, and please have the anesthetist ready when we come to the plains, and the long, bright days when nothing happens. So we go to the movies. And we cover the movies, too—fully every day on the Amusement Page of The Times.

STORE SALES MOUNT Gain in November of 2’s Per Cent Shown Over Last Year. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—A 2 1 * per cent increase in daily average sales for variety stores was reported today by the Commerce Department for November over the corresponding month last year. Sales also were 2 per cent higher than in October. The seasonally adjusted index rose to 936 for November on the basis of the average for 1920-31 as 100. from 92 for October. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Inrorrrct addresses freqaentW are riven to the Marrlare License Bureau deliberately The Times in printinr the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Births Girls Bernard and Helen Rogers 2821 Moors. Lester and Mildred Williams. 810 Harlan. Joseph and Lillian Wilson. 26 S. Bolton. Harry and Mildred Williams. 1110 N. Rural. Melvin and Dorothy Crouch. Coleman. Charles and Lula Halstead. Coleman. Boys Leland and Mildred Hendricks. 1909 Orange. Paul and Carrie Gutzwiller. 1323 Wright. Garnett and Elsie Hill. 2080 ! 2 Ruckle. Ernest and Jeannette McClellan, Coleman. Louis and Edna Wuensch, 4108 Graceland. Wilbur atid Nellie Snyder, 1724 N. New Jersey. Twins Jesse and Katherine Coffey. Coleman, boys. Deaths Robert Watkins, 6. at 1268 W Ray, lobar pneumonia. Gladys Whisnand. 21. at City, lobar pneumonia. Sarah Marie Lentz, 83. at 733 N. Belmont. carcinoma. Mary Arnold. 55, at Central Indiana, abscess of kidney. Mary E. Wheeler. 82. at 3737 Winthroj), coronary thrombosis Effie Rebakah Grimm. 86. at 2257 Brookside, arteriosclerosis. Kathleen Cook, 14, at Rilev, osteomyelitis. Ollle R. Elrod. 61. at Diamond Chain Cos., coronary occlusion. Laura Black. 56, at Central Indiana Hosoital. hypostatic pneumonia Marcisis Laufer Hall. 66, at 314 Harlan, acute myocarditis. Frances Ellen Figg. 20, at City, acuta apoandicitis. Harry W. Wonnell, 65. at 3105 E. 10th, chronic interstitial nephritis. Genovia Roberson, 13, at 2426 Ralston, lobar pneumonia. Grace E. Latham, 73, at 2310 Park, coronary occlusion. Lizelda Butler. 86. at 336 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Bruce E. Picking. 54, at 2504 W. Michigan. lobar nneumonia. Catherine Steiner, 81, at 1722 W. Morris, lobar pneumonia Ella Du Rie 74. at 2129 W. Morris, cardiac interstitial nephritis John W. Scott, 30. at 2305 Fairvtew, tuberculosis. Ada McFarland, 76. at 2835 Paris, hypostatic Dneumnnia Walter L. Yeager, 41. at Cit,". accidental. Ravmond David Holder, 32, at Long, diabetes. BUILDING PERMITS Economy Fuel and Supply, 359 W. Ray storage shed. SSOO. 7 W. A. Gerdenich, 6395 Riverview-dr. new dwelling, S6OOO. Blanche M. Price, 2102 N. Delaware repairs. SISOO. $l3O ®k a ri rO, 106 S. Meridian, wire service, Chevrolet Motor Cos.. 1100 W. Morris, two boilers $23,276. Typographical Service Cos., 75 N. New Jersey, wire service, SSOO. Chevrolet Motor Cos.. 1100 W. Morris, wire service. S2OO. 2 Cards of Thanks ORAM—I wish to extend mv heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of Kindness, messag-s of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received my many friends in IndianaDolis. in other cities, during my sad ment in the death of my beloved Louise.—Charles Oram 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Tuesday. Dec. 10. 193*. BUTLER, EUGENE CARROLL—Age 75. beloved husband of Florence Butler, father of Carroll Butler, passed awav' Tuesday a. m. at his home. 1319 E Laurence-st. Friends mav call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 3925 E New York-st any time. Funeral Thursday. 10 a m at the Funeral Home. Burial St Paul. Ind. COOK. KATHLEEN F—Age 14, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Errest L Cook, sister of Marv Jean Cook, passed away Sunday. Dec 8. Funeral Wednesday. Dec 11. at 2 p m.. from the residence, €O4 N Kevstone-av. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park Friends mav call anv *ime at the residence. SHIRLFYSERVICE DANAHAY, LAWRENCE—Brother of John Danahav. died Saturday Dec. 7 Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 11. 8:30 a m. at the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME; service* at St John's Church. 9 a. m. Friends Invited. EZELL. AL'DIE G.—Husband of Ora Ezell, father of Dorothv, William Gar'.an, Doris. Imogene ard Marv Ann Ezell, passed awav Saturday at Elkton. Md. Funeral 1:30 n. m. Wednesday at the residence. 1316 S Canitol-av. Burial Mt. Pipasant Cemetery. FARLEY FUNERAL SERVICE GIBBENS. EMMA—Of 2049 N. Meridian-si, beloved wife of Harrv Gibbeni. mother of Jerrv Whlsman. sister of Otis and Ennis Morris, departed this life Surdav. Dec. 8 Furera! Wednesday Dec 11. at the MOORE k KIRK FUNERAL HOME, College and Fairfleld-avs, 10 a m Burial Chamb-rsville Cemetery near Spencer, Ind._Priends invl’ed GOLDBERG. FREDA—6IS RusselLav, passed away at her residence. Monday. She is survived by five sons Abraham Goldberg. Bert Goldberg. Rav Goldbre. Orie Goldberg and Harry Goldberg, and one daughter. Mrs Anna Auerbach also eight grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Services will be conducted 10 30 a. m Wednesday, at the AARON At RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. 1934 N. Meridian. Interment Knesses Israel. HODAPP. DOLLIE ELIZABETH—Age IT, wife of Carl J. Hodapp. mother of Anna Vannel MattingSey. sister of Mrs. Verne Mohler and Mrs Wilma Selch. passed away Dec. 9 at the residence. 5123 Ral-ston-av Funeral Thursday. 10 a. m. at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuarv any time after 5 p. m. Tuesday. BuriaMSeyrnour. Ind. HUGHES. ANNA—Widow of John R? Hughes, mother of Mrs. John rsrob Sr. of this city and John Trevor Hughes of Rockford. 111., passed away at the residence, 817 N Hamilton-av Sunday evening Funeral Wednesday at 2p. m at the residence. Friends Invited Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Me Keel y service, (g&s city ptptn please copy.) JOHNSON, EDGAR LEE—Beiovfd husband of LaVerna Johnson, father of Mrs. Ora Brown. Mrs. Mary Kinnev of Indianapolis and Rov Johnson of El Reno Okie and stepfather of Mrs. Mvrtle Hammer of St. Paul. Ind.. and Ora Rovee of El Reno. Okla.. died Sunday. Dec 8. at th home of Mra. Kinney. 102 Koehne-st Funeral aervicec Wednesday. Ipm at the Kansas M E Church Friends Invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE (Edinburg and Shelbyville papers please copy 1