Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1937 — Page 7

PAGE 7

circular arrived with their descriphe and pictures. “Their heights, weight and ages i descriptions of the eircu- | lar perfectly,” Sheriff Foy said. “I am positive the men were Shapiro | and Buchalter. “The front and side view of both | men matched the pictures supplied {toa ‘T" | He said he had not fingerprinted the men. Sheriffs from Madison, Miller and edfield viewed the men as suspects a check-raising ring. They [te to identify them but agree the men were Shapiro and Bucha![ter, State's Attorney G. S. Sherwood

SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mits by public officials or their| ARREST REWARD The resolution adopted at a sro. | Pharmacist Said to Have “Such action, if continued, may lead | $30 Bond. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter spoke | — eh S . berday in her home, 7162 N. Pal. J a Ee | Nebraska license plates when Funeral services are to be held referendum UPR. | fied “positively” as Jacob Shapiro they admitted they probably would Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial | | million dollars annually from a fur 10. the trail at Redfield, west © ARRIVE E FOR PARLEY learned the men were big timers in traveler, was born in Lawrenceburg | | admitted, “and to think I could | and Paul Cathedral. Friends said | when he opened the letter that What the Sheriff will find out Survivors are a brother, Maurice | apolis, and Oscar Kunz, Coving- |

.C. T. U. CONDEMNS

Young St: Star's | It Was an Anxious Day for Brer Fox

Perfect Game First of Year

Fred Mounts Had Led With 299; Other High Scores i Are Registered. | ? League at : : Pennsylvania Alleys to become |

The goal every bowler seeks—I12 consecutive strikes for a 300 game— today had been achieved by Chuck Markey. He rolled a perfect game during the session of the Beam's Recreation

came with the circular. “I nearly collapsed,” he said. “I khew immediately IT had let all that money slip through my fingers.”

| today will make him feel worse. He might have had $15,000 because, in | { addition to the $5000 offered by |the Federal Government, the City | 4 a conferences of the of New York has posted a reward | “Up on His Sporis began | (of $10,000 for their capture. He said he trailed the men early He released the men Monday Monday after they were described (o under bond of $30 after their arrest him by the cream station operator. on a charge of soliciting magazine | Sheriff Foy followed them to th» subscriptions without a license. | conde, S. D. railroad station. A The men failed to appear Nov. 18, Conde officer arrested the men ani | date of their hearing on the charge. |gheriff Foy took them back to Clark Wanted by Dewey | “The little fellow, the one who turned out to be Buchalter, was A

O0AL RESIDENT A resolution condemning relatives had been adopted today by | | ing in the home of Mrs. William W. | (Captures Alleged Alleged Racketeers. Visited Every State Ito complete control of the State | is lothilde Schwartz, resident d Ne — “Tong ig AR go le | CLARK, 8. D.,, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—| Sheriff Foy said the men were bot St., following an illness of nine | endum proposal. The organization he unknowingly had released from arrested. -Y sid. “I ‘Bite at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Kirby | and Louis Buchalter, wanted in New | forfeit it,” Sheriff Foy asid. “I a here. will be in Lawrenceburg. | | industry racket. New York—worth a $5000 reward and was a member of SS. Peter | | have had the $5000 reward for their | she had visited every state in =| ommittes Woot Meet to Plan | Schwartz, Indianapolis, and (wo |

holding of port of entry liquor per- o LOSS OF 31 J, 000 : the Central W. C. T. U. Lily 3425 Kenwood Ave. said: : But Lets Them Go on In Nation. { by liquor interests.” i is 50 years, died yes- | Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter spoke on of : \ OF Je SSEIOMs . » Sheriff James Foy revealed today | driving an expensive car with months. She was 72. went on record as favoring the custody two men whom he identi- “When thev gave their $30 bond York on charges they drew one tempted to trace them yesterday but Mortuary an dat 9 a. m. in SS | UXILIARY F | 3 “lI was flabbergasted when I Miss Schwartz, pharmacist and “I'm pretty dejected,” Sheriff Foy | Sheriff Foy said he was hom» capture.” nation and many foreign countries. 1938 Program. nephews, Raymond Kunz, Indian- | Preliminary

ton, Ky. { American Legion Auxiliary CLARENCE A. SALES, for many | today as presidents and secretaries | years a resident of Indianapolis, | Of departments of the national or- | died yesterday in the home of a ganization gathered here - for the daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ford, 3109 two-day conclave which opens to-

Kenwood Ave. after a long illness. | mOrrow.

He was 68. { The rehabilitation, finance and

lowed with 675, while Jack Hunt had 658, Jim Hurt 648, Dan Abbott 647, Harry Wheeler and Don Johnson each 640, Arch Heis 630, John Murphy 620, Paul Field 619, Fred Schleimer 617, Larry Fox and Bud

Argus each 611, Bob Wuensch 601 |

and Lee Carmin 600.

Goodyear Tire and Falls City Hi- |

Bru Rowes Life,

registered triple victories Seal Fast,

Canada Dry and Conkle Fu-

and | North American |

neral Home, which was high with |

3016, took two games. scores follow: Wuensch .... Heiss iste Henry Markey .. Heckman

601 630 535 708 181— 542

92 244 86 01 1063 1000 953—3016 Harry Schornstein had a middle game of 268 as he totaled 636 to | head the Insurance League at the | Pennsylvania drives. John Crawford rolled 621, including a 258 count; Herb Spier, 613, and Leonard Krebs, 601. Inspection Connecticut General, Hoosier Casualty, Hurt Brothers, Stone-Staf-ford-Stone and Fidelity & Casualty | scored two-out-of-three decisions.

Les Brandt Sets Pace

Les Brandt paced the Construc- | tion circuit at Pritchett's with 655, J. Atherton getting 646 | and Churchman 615. and Vonnegut's were triple winners and Stewart-Carey, Central Supply,

Totals

Brandt Brothers and Modern Home |

Insulators triumphed twice. Jack Thibodeau’s 637 led the Hillcrest League, Joe Fulton for 622, Charlie Cray 617 Springer 609. Falls City swept its series and Hoosier Motor, Rowe's Jewelers and Selmier's Towels captured the odd game. Oscar Kossman was best in

The Conkle |

Bureau,

More than

and these are some of the scenes dogs prepared to start after br-er Mrs. O. C. Flowers of Ocala, Fla.,

100 of the country’s hounds were brought to Jackson, Tenn. field trials of the National Fox Hunters’ Association,

outstanding for the 44th meet. Top right witnessed as the fox. At top left,

talks over the

Showgirl.

Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the H. W,

situation with one of the cbjects of the chase as he perches in the Ballard Trophy, biggest award of the

is Rick Ferrell, Washington Sena-

tors’ catcher, and two of his entries, Budweiser and Bottom is the lineup for the roll call as holinds and handlers got ready for the cast.

Feats of Coy and Brickley Recalled As Joe Looks in on Yale and Harvard

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

hitting | and |

the |

Bankers loop with 596 and Light's |

562 showed the way ance Associates circuit. Matches in the Insurance League resulted in | two-out-of-three verdicts for Huber Contracting, Railroadmen’s and In- | surance Associates.

Julia Lang Sets Record

Julia, Lang set a Kernel Optical into the Broadway set, Ladies League season record of 588 | celebrated dramatic by rolling 195, 182 and 211 counts. | Bagles, scarlet

DePauw Coach Predicts

Bertha Urbanic had 580, Helen McAn:, 573, Dorothy Maizie Lathrop 554. held the previous marked up Oct. 8. Marott Shoe Store, Bowes Fast and K. G. Schmid’'t Beer made

in the Insur- |

Pyle 568 and | Lucy Court | high of 584,

Seal |

clean sweeps while Morrison's and |

finished ahead Morrison's defeated Junior Club, although the latter had the best team total of 2635. The scores: Junior Social Club 195 1% 212 182 113 179 866

Coca-Cola

183— 132— 21l— 163— 422 165— 547 854—2635

568 510 588

Pyle

186 504 199 168 161 165

118— 132— 491 189— 540 172— 514 193— 548

911 879 804—2507 In the Central No. 1 League, honors went to Snyder, who connected for 654, McGregor getting 605. Bricklayers Presidents and Hudgins-Carter annexed three games while Ballard Ice Cream and Sportsman's Store gained double triumphs. Andy

Fulton

Court

twice. | Social |

top |

I Stimson,

Heinlein's 563 set the pace

for the National Malleable League. |

Inspection, Finishing, Shipping and Office annexed two games. The HOLC loop also competed at the Central plant, Robinson copping high honors with 554. Phil Bisesi mainder of the field in the Government Employees circuit at the Illinois alleys with 623. Sixth District, Procurement, Gross Income and Youths swept their series and Welfare won twice. Newt Werner led the Washington League at the Illinois drives with 610, Ed Truitt getting 604 and Mike Sansone 602. McCarty Furniture | was a three-time winner and Pavy’s Tavern, Fehr X-L Beer, Triangle | Bowling Shirts, Hoosier Optical and |

outclassed the re- | . : | position, while Ed Lindsay, a junior, | jast season |

with a bad knee, is expected to oc- |

| | some. too popular ever to fit into |

{| BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The old All- | ston Horseshoe where Harvard de- | fied Yale in the chaste manner to- | day has looked down with stony | composure on some mighty football | players, some dramatic struggles and

Alleys | some strange incidents.

It was here that Ted Coy

1907 Yale won 12-0 and the laugh- | ing, curly-haired young man, son of

a brilliant educa- | tor, who was fated | al life of ups |

to rocky and downs, scored both touchdowns. Two years he returned captain of the | Blue to kick a pair of field goals that Yale's 8-0 victory. Perhaps Coy was too hand-

experience

Williams

He drifted married a | Jean |

“Rain.”

routine pattern of life.

actress, heroine of

twice Architects | peat the Crimson single-handed. In |

later | as |

Dominated |

| The marriage wasn't a complete i success. Neither were Coys subse‘quent business operations. In later vears he was reduced to selling household articles from door to door. | It was a bitter climax to a brilliant college career. . .

The stadium here was built in | 1903 but it wasn’t until 1913 that Harvard succeeded in beating Yale And this time another immortal of | the H-Y series dominated the game. | Charley Brickley's eloquent toe accounted for all the Crimson points. In an amazing exhibition of skill and accuracy Brickley kicked five field goals, for 15 points. Incidentally, the names of Brick- | jey and Coy are back in the head- | lines this year. Their sons are coming along in football. Young Brickley

| enter Harvard. A Worthwhile Wait

Young Coy has a flair for carry- | ing the ball and is headed for Yale | Their dads weren't contemporary. The sons may be. Such a rivalry would give the old timers much to | prattle about. The resultant cascade of reminiscene would be ap- | palling “Now when his dad

shoe. After

has inherited the kicking skill | of his dad and is getting ready to |

Successful Net Season

GREENCASTLE, Nov. three or four yvears’—that | (Tubby) Moffett.

As he planned the start of itEaIve work now that the foovball sea-

son is over, Coach Moffett said, “Although we will be handicapped | most of the time by lack of size, the | all-sophomore team which clicked | so well at the close of last season | | should improve now that they've | | had a year’s varsity experience.” The Tigers lost one man by graduation and two players—one a reg- | ular—failed to return to school.

Lloyd Reid, the only senior on last | started the season as |

year's team, a regular, but was replaced due to an operation and an all-sophomore quintet finished the season, winning 10 and losing eight. regular forward, Lewis, forward are the two men who failed to return to school. Bob Franke, first string center is back, as is his first replacement, Fouke. At the forward posts, Coach Moffett indicated he would have Mackie and Kixmiller, both juniors this year. Sophomores Look Good Landeck is back in his old guard

who was out most of

cupy the other guard post. Montooth and Hager, husky grad- |

| uates of last year’s freshman five,

| {

and Blemker, also a sophomore, are showing up well in practice. The squad has been working on passing and three-man offense as | well as defense. Although practice

got off to a slow start, Coach Mof- |

fett expects it to pick up now that

Champagne Velvet triumphed by a | football men are available.

two-out-of-three margin. Bob Hughes Fires 602 Bob Hughes fired a 602 to head | the New York Central circuit at the Indiana Alleys. P-W annexed three games and Stores No. 2.

Freight Shop, Coach Shop, General | Locomotive Shop, |

Superintendents, Locomotive Tin Shop and J-1's finished ahead twice.

In the Indiana Recreation League,

Overtree used a 266 middle game to boost his count to 606. George Hitz and Bowers Envelope scored triple

victories while Polk Milk and Sav- |

ory Sandwich Shop took two games. A 571 by Roth was best in the Shell loop at the Indiana establishment. sweep while Shell Penn and Super Shell gained a pair of triumphs. F. Clarke's 561 featured the session of the Cathedral League at the Hotel Antlers. Graham Furniture, Grain Dealers, Walter C. Boetcher ahd No. 3 teams captured the odd game.

% FIRST SWIM MEET SET

Shell Ethyl made a clean | State, here:

Topping a tough schedule are two

scraps with Butler, a Big Ten battle |

against Illinois, and an intersec- | tional game with Boston University. Also included on the list are Earl- | ham, Evansville, Franklin, Ball State, Wabash, Beloit and Drury. The opener is carded for Dec. 2, when Rose Poly comes to Greencastle. The complete schedule: Dec. | Rose Poly, here; 6—Indiana there; 11—Oakland City, here; 13—Drury, here; 16—Beloit, here; here. Jan. 4—Earlham, there; 8—Franklin, there; 12—Butler, here; 15— Ball State, there; 19—Wabash, there. Feb. 5—Earlham, here; 8—Ball 12—Franklin, here; 1¢

| —Butler, there; 24—Evansville, here; | March 1—Wabash, here.

Tech Squad Drills On Fast Break

The new basketball ruling whereby only two center jumps in a regulation game are held—at the be-

“I'he Hoosier Athletic Club's first | ginning of the first and third quarswimming meet of the winter season | ters—appears to have helped the

is to be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Swimmers ranging in age from 6 to 20 are to compete.

Technical High School net squad considerably. Although Coach Bayne D. Free- -

and |

31—Boston, |

| 20.—“The best DePauw basketball squad in | was the forecast today

of Coach Donovan |

man’s cagers are lacking | in height, | the 1937-38 edition of the Tech hardwood squad will have plenty of speed and drive. With this in mind Coach Freeman is building a | team featuring the fast break and set shots from the foul circle in daily workouts held in the Tech | gym, With six experienced men from last year’s sectional champions in the fold, Coach Freeman hopes to {get off to a good start in early- | season games with North Central | Conference rivals, Ray Holland, | all-regional guard last season, and John Higginbotham, who received | his letter as a sophomore last year, stack up as the mainstays of the Green and White quintet. John Hickey, another hold-over who has been incapacitated for | nearly a year, is rapidly rounding | {into form, apparently none the | | worse for his long lay-off, and is | | expected to be one of the most con- | sistent point-getters for the Green. Three other veterans — Marvin | Hook, Bill McDonald and Charles | | Smith—are counted on to help | | bring Tech back to its former level. | | Technical opens its schedule Dec. 3 at Kokomo, the first home game being with Cathedral Dee. 11.

High School Net Scores

(Continued From Page ©)

Rockfield, 16; ‘Camden, 12. Star City, 49; Francisville, 22. St. Mary's (Anderson), 28; Burris (Muncie), 22. Springfield Township, 35; Brookville, 28. Straughn, 22; Milton, 16. Union City, 37; Winchester, 18. Valparaiso, 28; Brook, 19. ‘Wadena, 45; Raub, 20. West Point, 24; Stockwell, 16. Wheatfield, 48; San Pierre, 25. | wy eewdner, 37; Cambridge City, ‘Wolcott, 23; Round Grove, 19, Kendallville, 43; Angola, 16. Auburn, 35; Albion, 20. Bluifton, 30; Portland, 18. jo UHR City, 55; South Whitley, Elmhurst, 33; Jefferson Center, 13, La Grange, 10; Middlebury, 15. Ossian, 37; Lancaster, 19. Salem Center, 39; Topeka, 17. Howe, 17; Wolcottville, 13. Churubusco, 44; Arcola, 20. Ashley, 74; Pleasant Lake, 16. Woodburn, 40; Coesse, 30. ‘Walton, 3¢; New Waverly, 23. Fulton, 31; Grass Creek, 16. Bunker Hill, 40; Butler Twp. 21. Pulaski, 11; Kewanna, 7. Beech ‘Grove, 27; Franklin Town-

(night, 821

| Be-2244 or ‘write

was playing for Yale” “Hold on. let me tell you about the time old man Brickley kicked one from... .” You can see what you're in for can't you? But it may be worth waiting for at that.

Nineteen fifteen was a great year for Harvard and the aging horse-

Yale on the banks of the Charles. A flock of em, to be correct.

downs.

Mahan scored 29 of the points all | old |

by himself. That's how the phrase originated—whatta Mahan! Excuse it, please! Anyway, Mahan was another one of those football immortals. The

Jast time I saw him he was very | He was coaching at a pri-| vate school over in Jersey; he was |

happy.

a member of the faculty; he had a nice house, well-stocked with good books: there was a big log-fire

crackling pleasantly, a circle of gra-

cious friends.

It was all the old Harvard star |

seemed to want—and it was about all any sensible man could want. When you have contentment running interference for happiness | you've really made the all-time allAmerica.

Basketball

Officers of the Brookside | League are Harold McDaniel, president: R. L. Garrett, treasurer, and J. T. Goodnight, secretary. The

league has an opening for one team, |

and interested managers are asked to get in touch with Mr. GoodSecurity Trust Bldg, phone Li. 2401.

A program of 11 fast games is booked for the Dearborn gym tomorrow afternoon. Teams are asked to be on time to avoid the forfeit for being five minutes late. The schedule: 1 'p. m—Masonic All Stars Vs. Chain Gang; 1:50—Rockwood Buddies vs. E. C. Atkins; 2:40—P. R. Mallory vs. Westinghouse; 3:30—Nu Grape Bottling vs. Schwitzer-Cum-mins; 4:20--Real Silk vs. Link Belt | Ewart: 5:10—Ohio Cleaners vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery; S Reutne Mfg. vs. Greenfield Merchants: +30 | —Castleton vs. North Side Red Deo ils: 7:40—Woodstock vs. East Side

| Boys’ Club.

The Circle City League opens tonight at the Dearborn gym, Omar Bakers meeting 1938 Red Crown at 7:30 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock the Dough Boys play R. O. C. and at 9:30 o'clock Englewood plays the Mutual Milk Co.

The Goldsmith's ith's Secos, formerly |

the Salvage Equipment Co. team, |

opened their season with a victory over Langs Market. For games with the Secos address Abe Goldsmith, | 535 S. Illinois St., or call LI- 1612 during the day.

The Southern A. C. team defeated | Wincel A. C., 41-9, in a WPA Senior | League game.

The Indianapolis Cubs want games

with teams who have access to a’

gym or will share expenses. Call

Drive.

The Y. M. C. A. Reps play the Co- | lumbis, Ind, Dunlops Monday at 8]

p. m. Hugh Compton, Bill Ellis, | Gene Gilmore, William Schaeffer,

Wallace Macdonald and James wh. lineup.

son will be in the Reps’ Homer Britton is coach.

The Riverside Olympics will play at noon tomorrow in the Dearborn | gym. MOVIES BECKON CUFF NEW YORK, Nov.

Cufi, former Marquette fullback, whose 42-yard field goal enabled

the New York Giants to tie the |

Chicago Bears, is considering an offer for a screen test.

13 years the Crimson | | finally scored a touchdown against!

It! practically rained red-tinted touch- | The score was 41 to 0. Eddie |

XU. B.|

1906 Westview |

20 —Ward |

be in Crown Hill. Mr. Sales was a member of Cen- | ter Loge 23, F. & A. M.

DANIEL O. BICHARD, 28 N.

{Hospital after an illness of five]

years. He was 56. Funeral services are to be held lat 3 p. m. tomorrow in Moore & | Kirk Funeral Home. Burial wiil be | in Marietta, O. Mr. Bichard, born near Guernsey, O. had been employed as a barber until he retired eight years ago. He | was a member of the Baptist | Church. Survivors are a brother, Frank W.| Richard, Indianapolis, and a sister, 'Mrs. Goldie H. Sumption, Newark, | | O.

State Deaths

Harvey Mrs

Donica Irene

BEDFORD--James Survivors. Daughters, and Mrs. George Ramsey, Edward and Lee: sisters, Mrs aris, Mrs. Rachel Pritchet | Troy and Mrs. Elza Godman Mrs. Syntha Ann Crane Bolton, vivors: Husband, Wesley; sons, Arthur Everet, Emery, Rex, and Exxie; daughters, Mrs, and Mrs. Ray Cummings; | thur and George Crane. BLOOMINGDALE —Mrs 25. Survivors: Husband, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman: sisters. Mrs. Russell Meek, Alice, Evelyn and | Margaret Hartman; brothers. Claude, Max Riley and Joe Hartman. BOURBON —Mrs. Elicn Brock, 70. Sur | vivors: Sons, Curtis, Eli, Howar rd Harley | and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Frank Ecker Mrs. Dan Capazine, Mrs “Prank Martin Mrs. Pear! Ellinger, Mrs. Alden Horn, Mr George Olesko and Mrs. John Challenger sisters, Mrs. Dora Swoverland and Phillip Danner; brother, Alonza smith BRYANT—Mrs. Veronica Minch, Survivors: Husband, John: sons. Lewis and Mathias; daughters, Mrs. Mary Gable Mrs. Veronica Wagner and Elizabeth | Fiely: brothers, Frank, Joe and John | Laux; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schindler, Mrs { Frances Potkotter and Mrs. Mary Rite- | nour. CARBON—Mrs. ton, 81. Survivors: | Ross; daughters, Mrs. Florence Moss and Mrs. Zenia Fernsell CONNERSVILLE—Warren Bliss, 39 Survivors: Wife, Irene; sons, William Roscoe | and Prancis Herman; dau Hettie | Catherine; brothers, Ira /illiam and | Elmer; sisters, Mrs Verner Lewis, Mrs Arthur Lowe and Mrs Fred Young. ” = n CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs Survivors: Husband, Harvey; | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, sons, Hare old and Charles, daughters, Mrs. Marion Norton and Gwendolyn: brother, Otis Ratcliff; Dee Mitchell. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Pauline Doehm Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Ravmond Karr, Mrs. Esther Ange! and Mrs. Milt Misner; sister, Mrs. Mary Homeyer. Mrs. Josephine M. Bellamy, 71 vivor: Son, Edwin Mrs. Dora Witte Spreen, 50. Su: Husband, Henry: daughter, Edna Arnold, Arthur, Walter, Harold, Elmer Raymond; brother, William Witte

GOSPORT Willi am A. Hanna, vivor: Brother, Ot HAZELTON Andrew C. Sisson, vivors: Sons, Logan B., Ray S., Robert N. and W. Earl; daughters, Mrs. E. H Har - rington, Mrs. Hope Mason and Mrs. H. M. Powell. JAMESTOWN —Mrs. Mary Lucy 71. Survivors: Husband, Eugene; son, Holdon: daughters, Mrs. Naomi Jeffries and Mrs. Josie Huber; brothers, James M. {and Eli Gentry: sisters, Evans, Mrs. Alma Sears, Mrs. nodle and Mrs. Alice Griffith, KOKOMO-—EImer C. Dickey, 58, ors: Wife, Viola; son, Adrian; Ed and Fred, sister, Mrs, rs. Rose Sellers, 69. Survivors Homer B. Sanders and Clarence Charles Sellers; daughters, Mrs. Aughe, Mrs, Pearl Harshman, Mrs, Moore and Mrs. Flossie Leger. MICHIGAN CITY--Anton Hansen, Survivors: Sons, Alfred, Arthur and O | Hansen. » » NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Margaret nell, 90. Survivors. Son, John: daughters Mary and Mrs. Genevieve Hendershot sisters. Mrs. Ross Cuppy and Mrs, Hogan.

Brock

Stella MeMrs.

49. SurNorman Roscoe, Gu} Elsie Turpin brothers, Ar-

Raymond West, Raymond. par-

Su Martha Wolver7 Sons. Loveall and May Corrie, Mrs.

hter,

Goldie Sw 2in

| 48 parent

Sur-

64.

80. Sur I'-

Avers,

Survivbrothers, Bessie Frazee. Sons, and Betty Park

| TPTORTLAND--Mrs, Irene Af | Survivors: Husband, Erple. sons Leroy and Phillip Roger; daughters, Joan and Nova: stepsons, George Herbert L. Atkinson: stepdaughters, Frances French and Mrs. Rosemary liams.

RICHMOND -

Kinson, 32 James Ruth, and Mrs Wil-

Mrs. Nina D. €ampbell, 67 Survivors: Sons, Robert and J. Allen ROANN Harvey L. Michael, 63. | vivors: Wife; mother.

Sur

{ 59. Survivors: Widow: Vivian Knarr, Mrs. Dorothy Oates, Mrs. Jessie Smaltz, Jessie, | Pufahl: sons, Frank, Howard, Irwin and Arthur: brother. Charles. Williamson, 74. Survive and William; daugh-

daughters Thelma Dewitt, Mrs.

| Mrs. ors:

| ters, Mrs. Icey Bliss and Ruth mon. |

Mrs. orge Calloway and. Mrs

sisters, Geo brothers, Schuyler ane William

4 atts, | | Hughes. RUSHVILLE—Henry Herbert, vivor: Wife | SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, George and John Mrs. Catherine Johnson; Schneider. THORNHOPE- Mrs. Survivor: Sister. WABASH—Keith Barnett | ors: Wife, Edna: father, | Junior: sisters, Mrs. Ma and Mrs. Glen Rager; WESTFIELD Byron yvivors: Mother, Mrs. Byron Ross; sister

SOCIALIST TO SPEAK George E. Bopp, Socialist Party national organizer, will speak on | “Industrial Democracy Vs. | Dictatorship” at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Holiday Building. A question period is to follow the lecture.

70. SurLydia Reister, Stephen; brothers, Schneider: daughter,

Mary Boswell, 70 37 vivIsaac: son, Cary Smallwood brother Millard. Ross Jr., SurByron Ross; father

Sur

Men’s Fancy

Cotton Hose

| Assorted Colors Il Sizes

" Pairs 1 he

Kinney Shoe Store

138 East Washington St.

MEN'S FINE CLOTHES

HEALTH INSURANCE

Beatin hy Soh ahve" ean ot | Dentists |

brothers, Hamp,

George |

sisters, Mrs. Cecil Andrews and Mrs. |

| Sur-

O'Don-

Daniel |

ROYAL CENTRE—Emmett John Pugahi, { Leota Blessing, Mrs. |

Louise and Lillian | Clarence, |

| are booming everywhere! 80 percent increase this year. Largest

64. |

sister, Miss Lou |

publications committees, headed re- | | spectively by Mrs. James Morris of

of Wayne, Neb.,, and Mrs. William |

| H. Biester Jr. of Philadelphia went | ling by Special Rackets Prosecutor | | Thomas E. Dewey of New York.

into session this morning. | Meetings, being held in the War

until the regular iary executives is convened at 9 a. m. tomorrow by Mrs. Malcom | Douglas, national president, of Seattle. | Daniel J. Doherty, (gion national commander, | bring greetings from the men's or- | ganization. The program for mapped at the Auxiliary | attended by delegates from every | part of the nation, Alaska, Hawaii | |and the Panama Canal Zone.

will |

1938 is to be |

| said.

Shapiro and Bucholter forfeited | | very congenial gent,” bail in New York on Federal anti- | said. Proffitt Funeral Home. Burial is © | Bismark, N. D.: Mrs. O. W. Hahn | | trust law indictments and the re- pecially football.

Sheriff Foy “He was up on his sports, esHe said he was

ward was offered for their arrest. |from Massachusetts and kept talk- | They also are wanted for question- | [ing about the Eastern teams.

“The other fellow, Shapiro, said {he was from Omaha. He seemed

Sheriff Foy said he questioned the nervous and sat there all the time Dearborn St., died yesterday in Cify | Memorial Building, were scheduled |men about a bad check given a [with his lips puckered up.”

That was a

Sheriff Foy

session of Auxil- |cream station operator but had in- | | sufficient evidence to hold them. Foy said. Then the men, who gave the names of Harry Miller and Sam Bedrick, as the next | offered the information they were «ore about that $5000.” American Le- | magazine salesmen. “I had them then,” “I booked them on a technical ' charge of selling without a license. | least I |

whizzer—at

conclave, | thought it was a whizzer then.”

did not realize

Sheriff Foy |

the | men were wanted until Friday when la Federal Bureau of Identification '

“Both men had an accent,” Sheri

“I could have had them as well fellow. It makes me

32 Weeks to Pay |

For Your Clothes at No { Extra Cost.

L i 0 TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

Take ele

IF YOU DRINK

re 1. |

on |

and |

ing and selling whiskey for 65 years — he is the greatest living authorities on whiskey.

79. |

JULIUS KESSLER has made and sold more whiskey than any living man—he has been distilling, blend-

one of

ITH over half a century of experience and a complete

knowledge of the art of blending,

I have been able to create a

MILDER, LIGHTER FORM of whiskey with a velvet taste —yet a whiskey

completely satisfying from standpoint of strength. I sincerely believe

I have ever made. The pu seems to think so, too. Kessler s

| selling whiskey in Pennsylva

the

“Kessler’s Private Blend” is the finest whiskey

blic ales

nia.

. Try a pint! Get on the Blend

. Wagon—with Kessler’s.

SOME TASTE— AND THE PRICE IS ROCKBOTTOM

Fascist |

gh 2

ef onthe

Blend Wag

Says JULIUS KESSLER...

If you had

my 65 years’ ex-

perience, you'd understand

what Ilmean ....

A ae HA A SA

"Get on the Blend Wogon with

KESSLERS

ie. 19% wi

we. + 1

hited

Nr ah Aa hy a ae Lhe hx

a yon

Res