Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1936 — Page 14

FIVE CLUBS C

National Loop Ratings Make

Rapid Change

Cards Replace Cubs on Top, Pirates Pass Reds in Merry Chase.

3 BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 6--The Na@tional League today embraced its own little heat wave, and with first-division standing changing almost every day, the most torrid flag chase in years seemed assured. Five clubs are still in the race despite the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs taking most of the spotlight in their battle for first place. The Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants still have to be reckoned with. Only

six and one-half |-

games separate the leading Cards from the fifthplace Giants today. Every team in the first division swapped places yesterday. The Cardinals traded places with the Cubs, climbing from second to first, and the Pirates took over third from the Reds who were reduced to fourth. Despite losing, the Giants were in a virtual tie with Cincinnati, - only one percentage away from the first division. Coming from -behind, the Cards scored four runs in the ninth to send the Reds to defeat, 8 to 6, in the first game, but the nightcap was a walkaway, 17 to 7. The Cubs, meantime, took a 4-to-2 beating from the Pirates. : Brooklyn Crashes Through Brooklyn won its first game in six starts, 4 to 2, from the Giants as Frankhouse turned the New Yorkers back with seven-hits. The Philadelphia Phillies increased their winning streak to five games with a 7-to-6 decision over the Boston Bees. Jimmy Deshong turned his former New York Yankee mates back with eight hits as the Washington Senators batted out a 9-to-3 win which trimmed a full game _from the Yanks’ substantial American League lead. Detroit's world champion Tigers won their thirteenth game out of 15 starts by overwhelming the St. Louis Brown, 18 to 9, and holding second place by one meager point in the percentage columns. The Boston Red Sox, virtually deadlocked with the Tigers, walloped the Phladelphia Athletics twice, 16 to 2 and 8 to 2, for their second double-barrel win in two days. Cleveland and Chicago split a twin bill, Cleveland taking the first, 11 to 4, and the White Sox winning ! the nightcap, 4 to 2.

Yesterday's Hero—Johnny Whitehead, Chicago White Sox pitcher, who won his own game against Cleveland by hitting a clean double in the seventh with the bases loaded that drove in two runs—the winning margin.

Race Track Has Record Meeting

DeShong

Nearly 6 Million Dollars Are Wagered at Detroit.

Times Special DETROIT, July 6.—Nearly six ~ million dollars passed through the Pari Mutuel betting windows at the Fairground during the 37-day spring racing meet, concluded Saturday, it was revealed today. . The exact amount of the interchange was $5,753,080, or an average of about $155488 a day. Betting reached A peak on Memorial Day when $332,000 crossed the cash windows. 3 Michigan's treasury reaped $130.000 in tax and rent money, according to Joseph Frost, state racing commissioner, while about $300,000 was distributed in purses. Stables were being shipped to Cleveland, Chicago, New York, Boston and other track locations after what officials of the Fairground described as the most successful meet they ever held. . President Clarence Lehr of the Detroit Racing Association said plans ifor the fall meeting, to open Aug. 21, already have been started.

Softball

The Thursday schedules of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League will be played on Wednesday during the remainder of the season, Mr. Hassler announced today. Rockwood A. C. will play Kiefer-Stewart tomorrow night at 8 at Longacre, the game to be followed by the Roosevelt Recreation vs. Power and Light tilt. Wednesday night Lieber Lager will oppose Paddle Club in the first contest and Little Giants will meet Shaw's Market.

Indianapolis Machinery and Supply gained an 8-to-8 victory over Maytag Washers at Martinsville, and will play Rhodius Men's Club at Rhodius Wednesday. State teams write H. Tout, 4410 E. Michigans; Indianapolis, for games.

White Rock Reds were defeated, 12 to 1, by the lLeota Lions. T. Cavallare and T. Sergi were outstanding for the winners.

RHODIUS WINS CITY PARKS SWIM MEET

Park natators the "ci “i eto depen

GAMES IN FIGURES

' (SUNDAY) —First Game— INDIANAPOLIS : AB Bates, cf 4 Bluege, ss Eckhardt, Siebert, 1b Fausett, 3b

Sherlock, 2b Bolen, p Trout, p Flowers

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Indianapolis Louisville Runs batted in—Simons (2), (2), Peterson (2), Rosen. LaMaster, Eckhardt (2), Fausett (3), Riddle, Sherlock. Two-base hits—Buchanan, Eckhardt. Threebase hits—Foster, Riddle, Eckhardt. Home run—Rosen. Stolen base—Simons. ~ Double play—Sigafoos to Foster. Left on bases PIE ores. 6, Louisville, 11. Base on balls—Off LaMaster, 1; Bolen. 1: Trout, 2. Hits—Off Bolen, 12 in 324 innings; Trout, 7 in 4%; Peterson, 7 in 523; LaMaster, 6 in 45 Hit by pitcher — By Bolen (Brack). " Winning pitcher—Peterson. Losing pitcher—Bolen. . Umpires—Rue and Johnson. Time-—2:30. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

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—Acme Photo Service.

AMERAS record the scenes as Hoosiers make traék history. At top, left, Donald Lash, Indiana’s sensational distance star, is shown finishing the 5000-meter run in the national A. A. U. cham- _ pionships last week-end, in which

he clipped 10 seconds from the meet mark. The victory qualified the Indiana ‘iron man” for the Olympic finals in that event. Lash already had clinched the Olympic bid in the 10000 meters run. He

is seen, at right, exchanging mu- .

tual congratulations with Eino Pennti, Millrose A. A., New York, who ran second as the Hoosier youth set a new American record in the exhaustive ‘10,000 meters grind. Below, another Indiana University ace is pictured beating America’s best to the tape in the 110-meter hurdles event of the national junior track and field meet. Lanky Dan Caldemeyer is the victor, with a time of 145 seconds. Caldemeyer and Lash scored their triumphs in Palmer Stadium.

Amateurs

Bowes Seal Fast took undisputed lead in the Sunday Municipal League with a 9-to-2 triumph over Leon Tailoring yesterday while Beanblossoms were being blanked by Rose Tires, 5 to 0. McCracken, on the mound for Bowes, allowed the Tailors only five hits. In another loop contest, American Valve shut out Rector’s Grocery, 10 to 0. Jim Walters gave the losers eight scattered bingles. Britton hit safely three times, and Nevin poled a home run.

Gulling Auto Electric, trimmed the Eagles, 23 to 4, yesterday in an Em-Roe Senior League game with Zion and Shearer giving the losers only, four hits. Field's Taverns thumped Bennett Coal, 10 to 2, in another loop tilt. Sexson Coal defeated So-Athics, 8 to} 2, in another league contest, scoring four runs in the cighth inning to decide the contest. Thompson gave the losers five hits.

&umberland Merchants gained the seventh victory of the season by handing Rockland Merchants a 10-to-4 defeat yésterday. Chuck Waite set 14° Rockland batters down on strikes. Cumberland will play at Knightstown next Sunday.

The 7-Up team won over Joe's Gang, 8 to 5, yesterday. Ellis and Weaver hurled for the winners. Franklin pitched for Joe's Gang.

Results in the 'e Southeastern Ingi-

ana League follow: Le ams, 13; Old Quakers, 4. rth Vernon, 14: Rushville, 0. Otdend urg,. 3; Batesville, 0. Brookville, 7; Columbus, 0.

State teams wanting a game for Sunday with the Fall 'Creek Athletics write Harry Hershberger, 2963 Guilford-av, Indianapolis, or call Hemlock 1687 at noon.

Roy Steele Red Sox dropped a 2-to-1 decision at Mitchell yesterday when Beasley clouted a ninth-in-ning home run with one on base to clinch the game for for the Merchants.

Ford V-8 Juniors want games with teams in the 12-16 Jour old class. Call Jim at Cherry 4258-J

BANCROFT NOW MANAGER

TEE TIME + +

BY PAUL BOXELL

Wednesday is the big day for the Indiana State Lions Club. The annual golf carnival and customary side attractions grace the schedule for that date, with the Broadmoor Country Club the scene of Tostivities. , A big entry and a big time are assured, it is said, because the organization embraces 102 state Lions Clubs. Golf medal competition is to start at 12:30. The tourney is sponsored by the Fortville Lions Club. Fortville has captured the team ule two years in a row. The Fortvilleians have posted $3 0 in awards, with prizss promised for everyone, officials in charge say. Among the top-notch rewards are the state championship trophy for the low gross scorer, ten other low gross prizes, and twenty blind par remunerations. The banquet and distribution of prizes is slated for the Hotel Washington in Indianapolis at 6:30. Noon luncheon and refreshments are to be available at the club house.

Entries and reservations should be. filed with C. E. Ehlers, Hotzl Wash- |

ington. cludes prizes.. Members of the Fortville committee handling the event are G. H. Norris, Dr. J. E. Ferrell, Eley E. Cummins and R. K. Stafford. ~The Broadmoore Country Club is located northwest of Indianapolis on Kessler-blvd.

8 ” ” > Golf isn’t usually considered a close follower of form, but the annual Indianapolis public links championship is running right along the straight and narrow in regards to pre-tourney dope. - Bill Reed Jr. and Bobby Dale were in | figured to regain their places on the

The entry fee of $2.50 ingreens fee, banquet and

four-man team which represents:

Indianapolis in the national eveht later this month, and they did.

Mike Pollack, an outstanding ama- |! teur, and Charles Boswell of Coffin-

joined them. Then, to uphold their laurels, Reed, Dale :and Pollack shot their way in the championship semi-finals in match play Saturday and yesterday. Ken Peterson, the only “outsider,” is the fourth man .in the field. : Thirty-six hole semi-final matches are to be held at Pleasant Run this Saturday, with Reed opposing Pollack and Dale testing Peterson. Play is to start at 9:30. The 36-hole championship contest is” to follow at Coffin on Sunday. All semi-finalists hail from the Coffin club. A choice field of 32, survivors of early qualifying play started play in the titular bracket last Saturday.

Bray Collects Birdies

Reed advanced through the guar-ter-finals yesterday afternoon at Riverside with a 3-and-2 «victory over Bernie Bray of Coffin. Bray developed a “hot streak” in he round-of-16 in the morning and carded six birdies the 12 Doles played to smother

Reed fired sub-par golf right back at Bray in the later match and was three under standard figures

when the contest ended at the fif-

teenth hole. Pollack eliminated Freddie Gronauer, 3 and 2, in the semi-finals. Peterson scored a 3-and-2 decision over Bob Yohler and Dale turned back Wayne Montfort, ex-Tech High star, 5 and 3. : Results of the second-round matches played yesterday morning: Bray defeated Espie, 7 and 6. Reed defeated Robert Stevens, 3 and 1. Pollak 3 and 2. Dale defeated Martin Tenny, Coffin, 1 up. Petersen defeated Bill Weber, Coffin, 3 and 2. Yohler, Pleasant Run, Weiland, Coffin, 2 and 1. Montfort, South Grove, defeated Clayion Nichols, South Grove, 2 and 1.

Rhodius Natators Take City Honors

Collect 81 Points in Park

Pool Meet.

The Rhodius Park swimming team scored heavily in men’s events to win the City Recreation Department meet at Rhodius pool yesterday afternoon. Rhodius scored 81

points, Riviera Club was second with 46, Garfield Park had 38, Willard 12, and Ellenberger 5. George Burgess of the city recreation department refereed. The meet had 56 contestants. Play resumes in the city water polo league tonight at Longacre. Rhodius meets Garfield and Longacre opposes Indianapolis A. C.

MISS WOLF RETAINS KENTUCKY NET TITLE

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6.—Miss Catherine Wolf, Elkhart (Ind.) ten-

nis ace, today had retained her championship in the Kentucky state women’s singles tournament by defeating Mrs. Lila Porter of Mobile, Ala. 9-7, 6-0, here yesterday. Mrs. Porter, Southern and ftristate champion, teamed with Josephine Beach of Cincinnati to win the doubles title by eliminating Miss Wolf and Edna Smith of Cleveland in the final match, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4.

FLUSH OUT

Coffin,

defeated Ray Jones, Coffin,

defeated Frank

surprised Clark | Eeple of Pleusait Rum, Wand 6. But tubes

Purdue Teams Must Replace 37 Vacancies

Stars of Title Squads Last Three Years Lost by Graduation.

Times Special . LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 6—A great group of 37 letter winners who have been important cogs in Purdue’s athletic successes of the past three seasons will be among the missing when the Boilermakers launch the 1936-1937 athletic year next fall, it was revealed by a summary of senior losses.

Coach Noble Kizer’s third place football eleven, and Ward Lambert's co-championship basketball quintet have been the hardest hit by the graduation scythe. No less than thirteen major letter winners who played in only five losing Big Ten football games during their three years will be among the missing, including Edgar Blume, guard; Leon Dailey, half back; George Dennis, guard; Hewitt East, half back; Ted Fehring, tackle; Howard Guirl, end; Frank Loebs, end; Colby Reed, end; Dick Sandefur, full back; Wayne Sandefur, guard; Robert VaughanCatt, half back; Fred Voss, guard, and Charles Wright, half back.

Three outstanding performers

who enjoyed the unique distinction of playing on three successive championship quintets will be missing from the hardwood squad, including Capt. Bob Kessler, AllAmerica forward; Ed Elliott, center, and Austin (Red) Lambert. Among the seniors are included seven men who won their lettersin two ports, although Colby Reed and Bob Vaughan-Catt, in football and track, were the only men who won two major letters in major sports. The other double letter winners include Claude Moore and Louis Janos in track and cross-country; Bob Tzucker and Ray Ulrey in tennis and squash, and R. B. Davenport in swimming and water polo. N. R. Moser, an outfielder, will be the lone loss from a baseball nine that was made up largely of sophomores, while the track team loses Claude Moore and Lakie Glendenning, middle distance stars; Janos, two-miler; Joorfeltz and VaughanCatt, dash men! and Reed, discus thrower. In addition to Tzucker and Ulrey, the losses from the tennis team include Don Edmonds, and Capt. R. P. Nikolich, while Capt. J. W. Noll will be lost from the squash team that made a clean sweep of the first three places in the western intercollegiate championships. Capt. H. B. Brewer, T. H. David ‘and XK. H. Dobelbower will be lost from Coach Jack Bixler’s golf squad, while the fencing team loses R. S. Green, J. W. Hammann and Capt. J. H. Silverman. Three members of the pistol team ,that won both the open and collegiate national championships complete the list of losses, Capt. C. O. Grannis, R. F. Cissell and

R. A. Segebarth.

Marriage Licenses

«(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

$ Clifford Baird, 29, of 1117 E. Market-st, transport service, and Alma Boggs, 30, of Danville, Ind., teacher.

Paul Hodges, 31, of 510 E. 10th-st, baker, and Velma McElfresh, 25, of 1058 N. Tre-mont-st, factory worker.

Nick Roach, 55, of 117 N. Pine-st, tinner, and Rose Morrison, 37, of Evansville, housekeeper. Joe Jones, 49, of 1628 W. New York-st, eddler, and Mary Blacketter, 1628 Ww. ew York-st, housekeeper. George Marshall 24, of 1517 Columbiaav, embalmer, an Virginia Williams, 25, of 1823 N. Capitol-av, Apt. 3, housekeeper, George Killeen, 39, of Xenia, O., decorator, and Mo mnie Borneman, 35, of 610 E. 24th-st, forelady. Arthur Akers, 23, of 2721 SHelby-st, steel worker, and Loretta Hansing, 19, of 2721 Shelby-st, HON Sek Se pe Fred Bremer Jr., 22, city, silk worker, and Virginia Perry, 22, of 424 N. Drexelay, clerk. Walter Rapstock. 35. Muncie, Ind., Army sergeant, and Margaret Adkins, 34, of 207 E. North-st, housekeeper. Russell Ruse, 28, Brownsburg, Ind. well and Blanche Jones, 25, of 2809

. 1140 W, New York-st. WPA, and Ruth. Matlock, 18, of $136 Oliver-av, NY William Hampton, 92, of 15186 spite], 2y laborer, and Sarah Stevens, 66, of 1516 Capitol-a% Ya usekeeper. ; Irwin Wampner New Bethel, furniture worker and Dorothy Gordon, 22, Beech Grove, housekeeper. Henry Roos, 47, of 402! E. Merrill-st, Salesman. and Sadie Hampsher. 47, of 420'2 E. Merrill-st, ousekes sper Oran Wenrick, 0 ty hitiier-pl. 15%

kee Amert Clifton, 31, oF 3205 E. New Yorkst. displayman. and Edna Pavy, 27. of 1304 Harlan-st, ichographer. 008 W. Kirby-st,

Melvin Hotz Detroit, Mich. steamatter, and Ann Bush,

Detroit, housekeepe Charles ORR y “3. of 2110 S. State-av, truck driver, and Rebecca Harlan, 19, of 2108 S. State-av, house keeper. William Stevenson. 22, of 4903 W. Wash-ington-st, punch or operator, and Marci 8 Pishman. 1 532 S. Fleming-st, musician.

ABOUT

THIRTY-THREE GALLONS

MARPLE TREE SAP ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE

ONE GALLON OF

MAPLE

VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses

Harold Parker, 28, of 4025 Bryan-av, salesman, and Virginia Maurey, 24, of 18 Bungalow Park, clerk. Clarence Lyles, 24. of 264 W. '12th-st, porter, and Ida Tolivier, 19, of 315 Agnesst, stenographer.

James Minter, 23, of 554 W. 28th-st, waiter, and Edythe "Petty, 20, of 1054 W.

27th-st, secretary.

Edgar Houdeshell, 26, of Columbus, O., student, and Alice Ral ph, 25, of Washington Hotel, bookkeeper. “Betrand Pollard, 20, of Wanamaker, Ind., trucker, and Ruth Frankhouse, 28, of Wanamaker, stenographer. James Rusher, 59, of Spencer, Ind., plasterer, and Martha Willoughby, 73, ‘of 501

Smith-av, housekeeper. Joseph Baxter, 41, of 554 Marion-av, and Ethel Strawder, 34, house boat on White River, housekeeper. George Lucas, 38, Da ayion and Bertha Viers, 26, 0 Spinkhousekeeper Robert Boyer, 23, of Muncie, Ind., auto dealer, and Lula Palmer, 20, of Valley Mills, housekeeper. Carl Bacon, 23, of 129 N. Euclid-st, grinder, and Catherine McDonnell, 22, of 514 N. La Salle-st. housekeeper Wayne Settles, 22, of 13672 Madison- av, salesman, and Mary Kirby, 18, of 2009 Madison-av, housekeeper. Robert Mobley, 27, of 2210 Duke- st, ainter ,and Inez Sowers, 22, R. R. 13, Box 97, housekeeper. Leonard Mirae 32, De Kalb, Ill, driver, and Mildred Rascher, 32, of N. Dearborn-st, housekeeper. Eddie Spencer, 66, city, lumber worker, and Bernice Coombs, 46, of 504 Morrisonst, housekeeper.

Births

0., machinist, -Arms Hotel,

truck 1354

Boys

Virgil, Meerolin Watt, Methodist. Russell, Velma Cayior, Methodist. Frank, Mary Abbott, Method Charles, Catherine Kettell, I nodist. Jarolq, Emily Evans, Methodist. Harry, Marcella Peterson, Methodist. Ernest, Mildred Bray, Methodist. Theodore, Dorothy Foxworthy. Methodist, Clarence, Dorothy Brooks, Methodist. Ralph, Margaret Mills. Methodist. Dewey, Kathryn Fitch, Methodist. Harrold, Audrey Darnell, 430 Linwood. Perry, Cora Sowers, City. James, Mary Wright, City. Edward, Pauline trong, 2540 Columbia. Lawrence, Mary Clelland, ny E. 12th. Earl, Bethel Neuner, 1624 N Facoma,

Clifton. Virginia Cook, 1067 Rive Stephen, Mildred Jones, 2138 Aredsle. -pl..

THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson

"ROCK OIL” was He NAME FOR

PETROLEUM, UNTIL THE LATIN WORDS,

, PETRA MEANING ROCK, AND “SLelm” MEANING Oil.

WERE - SUBSTITUTED.

tree when planted for shade.

FOr Bad Cough

"HAAG’S

CUT PRICE DRUGS

@N AMAZING

{ Low Prices UNREDEEMED

8. ONE Cofapiete

~The sugar maple is one of America’s greatest Dupes trees. Besides its ability to furnish the human race with sugar, it makes excellent lumber, where durable wood is needed, such as in the manufacture of automobile parts, furniture and Hooring: and it is a beautiful

NEURITIS

RELIEVE SN IN 9 MINUTES the torturing

Vital Statistics Births

Ha Dalip

Girls

, Virginia Stitle, M Robe; Atiecn Svar Meth { Honert, 4 Zola Moore, Meth

Rex, Do E. Albert. Helen Lucas, City. Geo Hi :

Lena Homer, Bessie * Audrey, Goldie Smith. 85

Deaths

John

eld, 57, at Ci hemorrha + hd

Rufus r Koiland Clements, 54, at rant, , Shionic nephritis Mary J. Murphy, 83, at 4933 apoplex

exy. George Brazelton, 82, at City, pneumonia. % Katherine L. Burgess, 94, at 814 N stone, arterioscleros John Suter, i at Riley,

prsumonts, - Susan B. Wright, 84, at 520 N. arteriosclerosis. Ira D. Leisinger, 59. at Central I cerebrai nemorrhdge. Louise Gambold, 70, at St. cerebral -embolu William B. Simpson, 79, at 93% 52, at City.

arteriosclerosis. a Clay Addison Young, Robert Burton Hanna, 9, at Mi actidental. k ar, ag son, 10, at City, tuberculost -— : y. mu Harry McNutt, 52, at 53 W. 49th, ary | Sschision: 25, at Cit . we, a ’ carditis. ¥

Marjorie Medenwald, 52, at broncho-pneumonia. : Carrie McDonough, 79. at 2144 BB igan, chronic myocarditis. Homer Kelley, 27, pt Central -

pulmonary tuberculo Li Pickard. 57, at St. V chronic myocarditis. e Baker, 10 ios. at leukemia. ~ William E. Carr,” 69, at 543 N. chronic myocarditis. Mary Jane Loftus, 81, at 812 N. coronary embolis Irene Belle Roguet, 77, at 1424 N. Alas bama, coronary occlusion Z Lizzie Shes 55. “at 626 Parker, chronic myoecardit § se e Hugheo 65 at 2036 Shriver. acute I Reichel, 74, at Methodist, ca Charles’ Lam, 35, at Long, tubercul Viola Terey. 38, at 2430 Sheldon, | monary tuberculosis. g : BUILDING PERMITS gE righ Anchaensel, 615 E 54th-st, lose trica C. Croninger, 3215 N. New J Cane $35. Ee Bi ersey-sh oss Naven, ue Ridge-r 5 ee, Se wary roninger, 3 h ! elestricnl $ g Washington : sad: W. Thixton, 1801 Kildare, electrica John M. Finich, 932 N. Ch p garage repair, $70. ester-sh,

Frank Prange, Bu and Core nelius-sts, dwelling oaposnam j alt

David Deals, 1748 8S. East-st, t Bakery, Cornell and 25¢

r: T. Storer $785, T. Bakery, Cornell and 26t 3 Henry King, 563 N. Oxford-st,

electrical, $50. Clara Lisley, 2257 Reformers-av trical, $25

3 Deaths—F unerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, July

BAGE--Richaid, beloved son ot Mrs. S. A. Bage, brother of Bonnie and © arles, 5. Services July 7, FEEN & FEENEY . 2339 N. Meridian-st. Friends may at the funeral home afler 7 p. day, until Wednesday a. § Poriyshirg.

BLACK-—James nw. bpaloved - Ruth Black, father of Joh Blac New York and Whnit fred Ch j Lajayouse, Ind., assed awa July 6, at the res dence, 138 st. Services Pdi . residence, at 8 Burhal w July 8, at Richmo nd { vited. FINN BROS SERVICE.

HUFFMAN, MARY E.—Beloved mo Mrs, Nettie Brown of Ande erson, Margaret Y=ntz of Delphos. O.; uffman, Mrs. Gertrude Ma

m., e corner Ho ye | Weshington

ices Tuesday, 1 p. Methodist Church, Shelby-st. - Burial Cemetery.

LOUDEN—Robert B., age 61 years band of Ethel Louden, passed awa day Funeral st. Funera 2) the C SLE oitichigan Ind.

MORGAN—Dw 350, loved son of iin Morgan.

Race Tuesday, 1 FUNERAL HO ‘Friends invite

Lee, age 6 and Mrs. Dwi grandson of Mr. and N ndurant of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Murphy ot Mich., grandson of Mr. a Mrs, Hamar of McCordville, Ind. Saturday, Jul, Fu T i 8, at

1414

Friends ‘ma call at the residence aft 3p. De onaay. SHIRLEY SERVIC

PAUGH—AIma Ruth, Paugh,

Me. and Mrs. Jesse Lamar, and Lawrence Lambert away July 4, 1036, at the parents!’ 114 8. Second-st, Beech Grove. 8 at the Beech Grove Bap day at 2 p. m. Burial tery, New Palestine. above address until. 1 LITTLE & SONS SERVI =

Mr, DeMoss, departed inis lite Funeral Tuesday, at Wi Christian Church. yp ie € ihe residence, 261 N. Addison-: 5 p. m. Monday. untii noon on 24 at the church from 1 to 2. ashington Park. SHIRLEY SE

RICHARDSON—Cecil O., beloved fa Robert Richardson, son of Mr. John Richardson, brother of Dale rest and Charles Richardson, d this life Sunday. a. 2, Pin Vest PATE Christian all a e res Addison-st, after Sp. m. ondss Bu al W thi De 2. Buria ashin, SHIRLEY SERVICE. gton.

RITCHIE—Edwin G.. ind Mrs. O. M. J

C H. Con Trothics of ELL Mrs. Ella Winters of Goshen, Mrs. thaniel Holza Ple of of Peoria and; Ritchie of Pe ., passed awa day. Services at Ne NNER CHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday 2 p Friends farts Burial Crown H

WALLACE—Walter E.. husband of Batt Wallace and brother of EH Cleveland, O., passed away at dence, 526 E. Peal Cree ar Services at the FMLANNER % CHAI MORTUARY, Tuesday 11 a Fri invited. Burial Connersville, Mind

father of Russell ones of Indian nner of Louisville, Ritchie of venna,

4 In Memoriam ——i s : Wes! July $1300-_Ouly a 84. Central a Conens car. business 5s 4 aS 2 a o painted hug 8 Ba lance. $31 Baer a mo,. fncludin ; GRAVES RIT

5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSO! 1321-23 W. RAY-ST.

J. J. BLACKWELL AND

AL HOME

: FUNER. 926 N Capitol-Av

* Walter T. Blaseng Funeral Home

2226 SHELBY-ST

CONKLE FUNERAL 1934 W_MICH.-ST

PAUL E DOR 3925 B NEW YORK-81

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian st