Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1937 — Page 8

Barney Ross Is Due Here Tonight; Woods, Cox Keen Busy.

Fresh from ‘raining in the same camp with the world’s heavyweight champion, Bz'mey Ross, world’s welterweight tile holder, was to arrive here toniglit from Grand Beach, Mich., to start tapering off for his nontitular bou: with Chuck Woods, Detroit, Weeing sday night at Perry Stadium. : A James H. Cuiiningham, chairman of the Ancient Order of Hibernians committee, which is sponsoring the boxing show, séid that Ross would be offered the :acilities of both the Washington A. C. and the Indianapolis Ath etic Club for his final preparatio Po bp Meets Hughes Woods; already in town, worked out at the Roy Wallace gym yesterday | where grea 'y |ICox is putting in hard drills. | Cox is tq bat ‘le Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind. welterweight, in one of the 10-r und’ matches. Paul Lee, featherwei ht, z1so an Indianapolis boxer, S| arpining his timing to tackle Jimmy Euckler of Louisville on the sanje i S lvatore Ruzgirello, New York Ei and sparmate of Brown Bomber Joe Louis at Kenosha, Wis., will not reach Indianapolis until Wednesday. He is to meet Elza Thompson, local Negro heavyweight, over the 10-rou route in Elza's first professionzl fight. Thompson wen the Indianapolis Golden Gloves c hampionship in 1936 and ’37 and alsi annexed. the Indi-ana-Kentucky A A. U. crown. Ruggirello lost on pjints to Billy Treest, Chicago Gbiden Gloves graduate, in an eight-round'r in Chicago last Friday.

Ryder Team Gets Three New Stars

By United Press f DETROIT, June "14.~When. the American Ryde: Cup golfers koard a liner Wednesda: for Englanc. they will shower down with three of the

most deadly pla ers in the game. At the head of the [list will be long, round-shcildered Ralpl: Guldahl, 25-year-oll pro without 2 club, who won the National Open Saturday at Oakland Hills with anh electrifying, all-titne record ¢f 281 strokes. And with him, will be swinging Samn:y Snead, the young West Virginia powerhouse, ayid Ed Dudley, golf's s ylist from Pliladelphia. Byron N:lson fills the fourth vacancy.

Did Unexpected

These lads ailded their names to the list of Sazazens, Hagers and other veterans already members of the Ryder Cup ‘eam by doing something no one exdected they could do in the Open. Firing away with drives that sp!'t the fairways and epproached shits that carried a sting, all the new team members except Nelson turned in 72-hol: scores of better than 90. Snead, runneiup to the champion with a 283, and Ed Dudley, who took fifth money with 287, both were in the Ryder Cup team, rated along with Guldahl 2: the real headaches ‘for the Englishiaen.

Griffith end Evans Star a: Skeet Club

. Sam Griffith and Walter Evans each broke*fifts to set the pace at the Indianapolis Skeet Club y sterday. Griffiths score topped th: list in the 50-tar-

get skeet event, and Evans was un-.

equaled in the 50-target straight trap contest. . C ther scores: 50-Bird Ske:t—King Sr. 47; Kroeger, 46; (irotie, 44; Arnette, 43; Nugent, 42 DeWitt, 42: Hare Sr. 41; Richarcs, 41; R. Sraith, 40; King Jr., 39; De. Adkins, 3¢, BurnSea Hood, 37; Rowe, 91: Hare

50-Bird Stiaight Trap — C. Stump, 47; Ste‘enson, 46; t3rayson, 44; Koehler, 44 Dawson, 43; Pratt, 42; Briggs, 39: Lun, 39; Nugent, 37; McIntyre, : Davidson 25-Bird Even: © Privett, > R. Smith, 22; Riddlin; 20; Hafner, 19; Custer, 17; Digk, 15; Shine, 14.

Driver Injured in Time Trial Mishap

Times Shot + ROCKVILLE. Ind, June 14. —Art Lyons, of Craw fordsville, was reported in a serious condition in a Clinton hospitz1 today as a result of injuries received when his race car turned ove: ‘several times during time trials at the Jungle Park speedway here ‘yesterday afternoon. Everett Saylo:,-of Dayton, O., was the top winner of the afternoon, leading the field home in both the 30-lap feature and the initial 10lap eliminatior stake. Les Adair, Indianapolis, won the 10-las Handicap.

Katia] Win Sixth In Seven Contests

Renin / RICHMOND, June 14.--Winning their sixth victory in the last seven games, the Indianapolis Kautskys took their game with the Muncie baseball team, 3-1, in an IndianaOhio League game. Joe Kelly and Hap ‘Grisshop got two hits each for Richmond. Gray was best for the losers. ‘Pitcher Twigg allowed only two Lits in his first six innings.

consecutive targets’

LET'S GO FISHING

the time pass faster.

It won’t help to be impatient. The deadline is midnight on Tuesday and fidgeting and breathing hard won’t make

But it’s doubly hard to wait this season because all signs point to

big stuff in the fish line.

small streams were in pool stage a water was warm, stagnant. Not

means the best of prospects Bass have pretty well finished spawning, conservation officials say. There are a few places where they may still be on the beds by Wednesday and sportsmen are asked to respect such staying away and letting them finish the job in peace.

ANY bluegills and redeyes are still on the beds. The same appeal goes for them. The opening: has taken a place with other important holidays. In many northern Indiana fishing regions midnight ceremonies are planned that include fireworks, whistles, bells and a general hollering and bellering that will rival New Year's. This doesn’t seem to scare the fish as much as it should. There are few changes in the fishing laws. You can keep a jack salmon or pike perch or walleye, whatever you call it, only 10 inches long this year. There's a bg limit of six on pike and pickerel. Same for walleyes. You can’t use dynamite, poison or an electric current. Some folks down Vincennes way tried dynamite the other day and the judge fined each of the six $73. If they are caught at it again they go to jail for a year. But is anything short of hanging too good for a fish dynamiter? If you are 18 or older you must have .a license to fish everywhere except on your own land. The bag limit on bass remains six, in the aggregate of all species, and they must be at least 11 inches long. The aggregate of all panfiish is 25 a day, six inches. for everything

2 ”

‘| but - redeared sunnies—they must

be at least five. You can go the whole hog on yellow or ringed perch and frogs—no Imi ” n 2 T'S a good idea to get the farmer's permission to fish from his banks. He will appreciate your attitude and it will add to your peace of mind. Hundreds of fishing clubs and sportsmen’s groups have been helping the Conservation Department— improving streams,. building low dams, planting fish and even rearing fish in their own ponds. There's an understanding and spirit of cooperation between the department and sportsmen that is found in few states. .The organized sportsmen, through their district" representatives, have more than plenty to do with formulating policies of the Fish and Game Commission and other conservation departments. The system, developed here in the last few years, is a model for many states. Eight miles of levee are under construction along the Yellow River in the old Kankakee marsh area. It will flood between 1000 and 1800 acres, making a regular little Reelfoot Lake. It should be paradise for big crappies and bass. Also for ducks. | All in all, it begins to look like we will fool around and develop some good fishing and hunting in Indiana. Try to be patient. opens on Wednesday.

Win by 5-4 Edge In Net Loop Play

Rain washed out all but two of the matches scheduled for Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League play yesterday afternoon. In Division No. 2, K. A. Raricks edged out Richman Clothes at Riverside, 5 to 4, and Link-Belt defeated Brinks at Fall Creek by the same margin. vidual scores:

Lange (LB) defeated Gurline, 6-3. Bauman (LB) defeated Sunman, 3-6, 6-4; Hooker (B) defeated Cobb, 6-1, Powell (B) defeated Bettge, 1-6, 7-5, : Veon (LB) defeated Sherman, 6-3. 6-1: Breman (B) defeated Parr. 6-1, 6-1: Bettge and Cobb (LB) defeated Powell and Gurline. 6-3. 6-4; Hooker and Sunman (B) defeated Lange and Bauman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1: Parr and Vean Le defeated Breman’ and Sherman, 6-3, 6-2 Neidhamer (R) defeated Hilliker, 6-3. 7-5; Stewart (RC) defeated Molique. 1-6, 6-3. 6-3: Mellet (RC) defeated Nackenhorst, 6-3. 8-6: Beaty (R) defeated Head. 6-4, 6-3: Everett (R) defeated Moore, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2; Smalley (RC) won from Shubert by default: Beaty and Neidhamer (R) defeated Meliet and Hilliker, 6- 22. 6-2; Nackenhorst and Molique (R) defeated Head and Stewart. 6-2, 7-3: Smalley. and Moore I won from Shubert and Everett hy

Ball Brothers Lead In Tennis Tourney

The season

Ry United Press RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 14.— The three Ball brothers from El Paso, Tex. led the way into the second round of the 27th annual National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament today. ~ George Ball defeated William Cross, Detroit, 6-0, 6-0, in a first round match yesterday, while his brother Russell Ball defeated Frank Patrick, Chicago, 6-2, 6-2, and Joe Ball défeated Joe Smidl, Oak Park, Ill, 8-6, 7-5. Martin Buxby, Miami, Fla., sev; enth seeded player, defeated Lan don Buchanan, New York, 6-1, 6-1. Lloyd Budge, Oakland, Cal, de feated Frank Froehling, Chicaga, 6-0, 6-3.

Times Speciat CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June Harry Gill is coming back to the University of Illinois. Gill, whose proteges have won more Big Ten track titles than those of any other coach in the history. of the Conference, has been appointed consulting track coach, assistant Head Coach. Leo Johnson. ' Coming to Illinois in 1904, Gill coached 30 years before retiring because of ill

aealth.

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CCME ON YOU 80 PER CENT

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If It’s Good Dentistry We Can Do It

. Over 87 Tears Here

Yet, in spite

RI ley 7010

scour streams and encourage fish up into headwaters.

should remain so ‘until late in, July.

laudable activity by |-

GILL TO COACH AGAIN!

141]

It has been a late season—plenty of rain to

Last year many week or so after the opening. The so today. The water is cool and That, with the increased flow,

»”<e

Amateurs

Eli Lilly's team poundci out a 10-to-5 victory over U. S. Tires in the season’s' initial local. Em-Roe Softball League game at Softball Stadium last night. The winners scored six times in a fourth-inning rally climaxed by Nuttal’s home run that scored a mate ahead of him. Carl Martin held the Tiremen to six hits and struck out nine batsmen, but loose fielding permitted his opponents to threaten in several innings. The winners knicked Bud Coffin for nine safeties. The second local game of the new loop is. carded for Wednesday night, when the Tiremen and Muncie teams clash. Joe Zimmer, former pitcher for the local Citizens Gas Co. and Indianapolis Democrats, is scheduled to take the mound for the visitors. Score of last night's game:

Eli Lilly 000 601 120—10 9 4 o S. Tire 002 001 110— 5 6 6

Batteries—Martin and Robbins; Pum and Schaubult.

Indianapolis Union Printers defeated Field Tavern yesterday at Garfield Park, 14 to 3, for their sixth victory against one defeat in’ the Em-Roe Senior League. N. Seddon held the Tavern nine to seven hits, while the Typos collected 16. Carl Wolf, center fielder for the Printers, paced the attack with four blows, including a double and triple. The winners pounded the horsehide for distance and amassed seven triples.

Indianapolis Post of the American Legion defeated Big Four Post, 18 to 1, in Junior play. The winners will meet the strong Bruce Rcbison Post boys’ nine today at Riverside No. 2 diamond at 4 p. m. Both teams are undefeated. |

Rockwood's softball team defeated the Kokomo Shamrocks, 4-3, yesterday afternoon at the Kokomo club's field. ; The Rockwood -team is to play the Lutheran Knights at 7:30 p. m. tonight at Longacre Park in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League game. Wednesday the Rockwoods will play the Acme-Evans nine at 5:30 p. m. in the Softball Stadium, and Thursday they will encounter the Finch Park team at 5:30 p. m. in a Woodside WPA League game at the Standard Oil field. All Rockwood players are asked to appear at a meeting tonight at 6:30 p. m. at Hottle’s residence. So far this season the team has won 10 and lost 4.- A game is wanted for next Sunday afternoon at Longacre. Teams interested may call Drexel 5579 and ask for Mr. Hottle.

Coming from behind to knot the count at 4-all in the seventh, Kingan’s Reliables added six more markers in the last two frames to top Indiana State Reformatory, 10 to 6, at Pendleton Saturday, in a game featured by six four-cushion blows, five of them by the losers. Jim Reynolds, Meat Packer hurler, pitched steady ball after the third, allowing seven hits over the route. Maseck led the 16-hit barrage of the winners with a homer, triple and single.

Tonight’s schedule of the Downtown Merchants Softball League at Softball Stadium is as follows: H. P. Wasson & Co. vs. Crescent | Paper Co.; Vonnegut Hardware vs. Estate Ranges and Marott Shoe Co. vs. Wm. H. Block Co. All games at 7pm,

Local ‘'Y’ Men Get 2d Place Awards

Runner-up medals won by members of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. team entered in the Veterans’ Volleyball Championships at Louisville were won by Capt. Charles Ray, Ralph Lees, M. L. Payne, Enos Pray, Walter Stork, Robert Sutphin, Walter Weidenhofer and E, J. Weiss. Kenneth Vogel, a member of the local volleyball team for many years, was awarded one of the medals although he was unable to take part. in the meet. The medal won by the late D. C. Jeffries, was presented to his family. He was killed in an auto accident May 30.

MAY QUIT FOR YEAR Times Special COVINGTON, Ky. June 14— Reaping Reward, winner of the Latonia derby. may not race any more this year because of a torn ligament, according to traihers. The Milky Way star was scheduled to run in the American Derby at Chicago this Saturday.

CZECH NETMEN ADVANCE PRAHA, June 14.—Czechoslovakia moved into the final round of European zone Davis Cup competition by defeating Jugoslavia in the deciding doubles match of their series yesterday. Menzel and Hecht defeated Puncec and Pallada, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-9, 6-1. :

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6. H. GAMMAN, CITY RESIDENT 40 YEARS, DIES

Corn Products Sales Firm Manager Was Rotary

; Club Member.

George H. Gamman, Corn Prodmanager, died in Methodist Hospital today following a brief illness. He was 49. Mr. Gamman, who lived at 3945 Carrollton Ave. was born in California and moved to Indianapolis 40 years ago. He was a member of the Rotary Club.

Gladys Frodin of Indianapolis and Miss Ingle Gamman of Chicago. SAMUEL REID ASHBY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services in the home of his parents at 10 a. m. He was 33. Mr. Ashby, who has been in Florida, was visiting his parents, who live on Wall Street Pike west of Speedway City, when he accidentally took an overdose of sedative Saturday and failed to recover. He was born here Feb. 3, 1904, and attended Technical High School, being president of his class in 1921. After graduating from Indiana University in 1924, where he was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and member of the swimming team, he entered Harvard University Law School. Mr. Ashby spent two years there and also studied at the Harvard School of Business Administration.

Did Work in Geology

He was known among geologists for his research work with Prof. Clyde Malott, Indiana University geology instructor, in locting a number of coal deposits in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Lately he had been in business in Florida. He was a member of the Central Christian Church. Classmates and business acquaintances chosen as pallbearers are John O. Collett, John M. Moore, M. Steele Churchman, William G. Sparks, Earl Moomaw, J. Bayard Brill and Addison A. Howe, all of Indianapolis, and Herman E. Murray, Canton, Ill. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John L.H. Fuiler and Mrs. Earl A. Heassler, both of Indianapolis. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christial Church pastor, will conduct funeral services.

MRS. JANE JOHNSON HARRIS, who died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Berry, 180 E. 71st St., yesterday, is to be taken to St. Louis for burial tomorrow following brief funeral services in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 9 a. m. She was 90 :

Mrs. Harris had been a resident of Texas almost all jer life. She had been visiting her daughter here for several months when she succumbed. She is survived by two daughters besides Mrs. Berry, Mrs. A. W. West, Indianapolis, and Mrs. R. D. Cobb, St. Louis, Mo., and a son, W. T. Harris, Indianapolis. : JAMES PARK, retired printer who died Saturday night in his home, 1436 Hoyt Ave., is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. in the home. He was 78. Mr. Park was employed by the old Indianapolis Journal and later by the William B. Burford Printing Co. He was a member of the International Typographical Union, the Old-Time Printers’ Association and the Edwin Ray. M E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Amelia; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Toon of Acton; two grandsons and two greatgrandsons.

MRS. VILENA FISHER, a resident, of Indianapolis for nearly 50 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home, 1438 Park Ave. She was 886. Mrs. Fisher, who died yesterday following an illness of 10 days, had been a practical nurse for several years. She is survived by a son, Ira; a daughter, Mrs. Belle Gaynor, and a granddaughter, Anna Belle Gaynor.

THE REV. OSCAR P, DANNER, a retired Baptist minister, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was TT. He was born in Orange Count¥| and had lived at 3124 Kenwood Ave. for the last six years. He is survived by two sons, K. W. and Cecil Danner, and a daughter, Mrs. Ola Conyer, Lewisburg, W. Va. Funeral services and burial are to be Wednesday afternoon in Paoli.

FRANK DAVIS, father of Samuel K. Davis, Indianapolis, who died yesterday in the home of a son, Frank Jr., Cincinnati, is to be buried tomorrow. afternoon in Cincinnati. He was 87. Mr. Davis was born in Cincinnati and began railroad service there in 1871. - When he retired 17 years ago, he was an engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad between Columbus

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

and Cincinnati. His wife, the ‘former Mary Ann Keck, Cincinnati, died eight years ago. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Methodist Church. Survivors, beside the two sons, are a sister, Mrs, Stuart Dunspeth, Southgate, Cal.; a grandson, Eugene Davis, Indianiaplis, and a granddaughter, Mrs ladys Highland, Cincinnati.

MRS. ELEANORE WAGNER, 1004 Union St. is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery Wednesday following funeral services at 10:30 g. m. in the home. She was 89. She is survived by two sons, Otto

rie L. Martin, and three grandenildren. MISS JEANETTE M. GAWNE, former Indianapolis public schools teacher, died Saturday in her home, 262 S. Audubon Road, after a long illness. - Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. ‘tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Miss Gawne was born in Adrian, Mich., and had lived in Lafayette for a time before coming to Indianapolis. She was a graduate of Butler University and was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Miss Gawne had taught in school 32 and later in Anderson High School before ill health forced her retirement. Survivors are her father, O. M. Gawne, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. P. D. Edwards, Muncie; and a brother, Paul W., La Grange, Ill. MRS. IDA JONES, who died ‘late Thursday at her home, 30th St. and Franklin Road, was ‘to be

following Chapel

near Greencastle toda rites at 2 p. m. in the Church. She was 57. Mrs. Jones was the wife of James O. Jones, quartermaster’s assistant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Born near Greencastle, she had lived in the Indianapolis vicinity 40 years. Survivors, besides the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Turk and Mrs. Pauline Searcy, both of Indianapolis; four brothers, Herbert Conkright, Indianapolis; Grant Conkright, Muncie; Earl Conkright, Chicago, and Albert Conkright, living in Arkansas; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Edwards, Roachdale, and two grandchildren: CHARLES E. MORRIS, who died in his home at 2166 Barth Ave., Friday, was to be-buried in Crown Hill today following services at 8:30 a. m. in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s Church: He was 170. Mr. Morris had been president of the Lincoln Mutual - Benefit Association since its organization. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men. Survivors are four sons, Davis M., John L., Wiliam E. and Aflen E. and 22 grandchildren.

and Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Car-

buried in Brick Chapel Cemetery |.

BERNE—Mrs. Fannie Musser, 83. Survivors: Sister and nine children. BLOOM INGTON —Allen English, 48, Survivors: Wife, Hilda; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland English: sons, Freeman. and Richard; daughters, Louise and Mrs. Ruby Bradleson; brothers, Claude and Carson English; sister, Mrs. Jake Swaim.

BLOOMINGTON—John Gilmore. . ors: Wife, two sons and a daughte

BUCRSEIN §orge Smith, 45. or: Son, Gerald. COLUMBIA CITY—J. R. Crooks, 55. Survivors: Wife, son and father. CORTLAND—Mrs. Berd Barnes Harness. Survivors: Husband, William: child, Vere Barnes; sister, Mrs. Ida B. Davidson. DUNKIRK—Edward Smith, 71. Survivors: Wife, seven children, one sister, two brothers and two half-sisters. ELKHART—Newton R. Weaver, 70. Survivors: ‘Sons, Harry and Harold, twins; stepdaughter, Mrs. Shirman; sisters, Mrs. Chauncey Swinehart and Mrs. Belle VanTilburg. ELWOQOD—Ellis Grant, TI. Wife, Mrs. Catherine Mount; i Mary Diiday and Mrs. Iva M. Carnan 2 2 #

FT. AYNE—Miss Alice Elaine Sufjer 14. SAT: Parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Sunier; brother. Richa od Michael Foohey, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Bryde Mc raw, ‘Mrs. Hannah Gallivan, Margaret Foohey, Mrs. Anne Logan and Sister St. Margaret; half-sisters, Mrs, William Lacey, Mrs. Byron Evard and Miss Aletha Foohey; half-brothers, James and William L. Foohey; stepmother, Mrs. Timothy Foohey 35. Sister,

Fred Schneider. . an. Charles J. Ly 55. Survivors: Wife, Alma; sons, Norbert, Elmer and Howard; daughters. Mrs. Hilda Pray, Mary and Mrs. Lavon Lott; brothers; Louis, "August - and Prank: sisters. Mrs. Henry Gerardot and Mrs. Francis Brown. Joseph Delagrange, 23. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Delagrange; sisters, Sarah and Barbara Delagrange, Mrs. = Lydia Witmer, Mrs. Mary Steury and Mrs. Graber; brothers, Christ and Hiney. Valentine Kaufmann, 176. Survivors: Wife, Katherine: daughter. Sister M. Electa, Mis Apna Fleck and Marguerite: sons, Hen J. and Michael, and a brother. ding in Germany. Miss Kathleen McMeen, 23. HUNTINGTON—John T. Culp. LAGRANGE—MTrs. Alice Skelton, 34. Survivor: Sister. LAPORTE—Emmett Scott, 63. Survivors: wife, Louise; son, Hoyt; sister, Mrs. E. A. ‘ Rumely. MADISON—MTrs. Mollie Thomas, 48. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnston: sisters, Mrs. Nolen Richmond, Mrs. Floyd Lockwood, Mrs. Louis Kramer and Mrs. Flora Holland. MOORELAND—Harvey L. Williams, 72. Survivors: Sons, Harry and Orville. MUNCIE—MTrs. Elsie M. Young, 40. Survivors: Husband, Harley; daughter, Lucille; father. Stephen A. Whetstone; brothers, Everett. Alvin, Audrey and ‘Chester Whetstone. . PETERSON—MTs. Harriet Melching.Powers, 84. Survivors: Sons, Bert J. harles R.. Richard C.; .dau hters. Mrs. eorge Squier and Mrs. Josephine Rumen brother, Daniel Melching.

REORGANIZATION OF

Surviver.

Surviv-

retta

Survivors: daughters, C=

Survivor:

Mrs. S. H. New

A. proposed reorganization plan for the Stutz Motor Car Co. probably will be filed in Federal Court late today or tomorrow, Charles O. Roemler, company attorney, announced. Petition for the reorganization was made April 2 and was approved a week later. If the plan is filed, it will be referred to Albert

Ward, Master in Chancery, it was said.

Annie

STUTZ FIRM SOUGHT |

STATE DEATHS

7 PICTMIOND M13, Amends E. 1. Survivors: Husb a hters, Mrs. Mary Bets Nellie Kohlem: sons,

loy William B. Danial 67. Mrs. Eva ate Daniel; William Anderson; sisters, Gertrude Daniel. ROCHESTER--Mrs. Mary Burgman Tuttle, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Anna Diehl, Bertha Tuttle and Marie Murray; sons, Philip Burgman and George Burgman. Mrs. Viola Mowe, 77. Sur Lee; sister, Mrs. Lillie Gates; Mrs. Della Keel. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Julia A. Sage. 85. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughters. Mrs. arry Hudson and Susan E. Sage; brother, Frank Taulman

WABASH—Miss Hel:n Young, 36. vivor: Father. WARSAW-—Mrs. Willian Dillingham, 64. WATERFORD — Mrs. Mary McCormick, 74. Survivors: Sons, Edward. Albert, Marvin and Noah Livinghouse; daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Gordon; 0 oodaushiery; Mrs. Effie Deletzke, Mrs. - Elinda Hasselfeldt, Mrs. Gertrude Bush and Mrs. Susie Ginther; stepson, Arthur McCormick; sisters, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Livinghouse and Mrs. Minnie Koontz.

JEWISH VETERANS

Garrison Alber er De Mrs: ord L. Survivors: Wife, daughter, - Mrs. Florence and

vivors: Son, half-sister,

Sur-

Indianapolis Post 114, Jewish War Veterans, is to .observe Flag Day with a program at 6:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. Harry Schaffer, Pittsburgh; national commander, is to speak. Other addresses are to be made by Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker; Mrs. Dorothy Kurman, Brooklyn, national ‘auxiliary president; Col. J. H. Davidson, Ft. Harrison; Judge

Wilfred Bradshaw, 12th district American Legion commander; Carl Carey, senior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Isadore Feibleman, Indianapolis Jewish Federation president.

‘MONDAY,

OBSERVE FLAG DAY

JUNE 14, 1937

BRIDGES COMMANDS VETERANS’ COMPANY,

Frank L. Bridges of Indianapolis today began serving as commander of Company: D, 158th Indiana Ine fantry, a Spanish-American War contingent, following his election at the organization’s annual reunion yesterday. John E. Mor of Indianapolis was Haines ice commander and adjutant. bers from all parts of the Ee States attended the reunion which was held at the home of Mansur B. Qakes, 4419 Boulevard Place.

FRATERNITY TO MEET Indiana Beta of Phi Delta Theta Alumni is to meet at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Columbia Club.

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~All Pieces May Be Purchased Separately If Desired

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