Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1938 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

Times-Legion |

Boxers Ready For Ring Call

In Second Show at Armory Tomorrow.

(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of Golden Gloves tournaments goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign and 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robinson Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)

Golden Glovers all over town and in nearby cities put in last licks today for the second series of TimesLegion tournament bouts at the Armory tomorrow night. As the eliminations continue the pace of the boxing naturally steps up and tourney officials believe tomorrow’s entertainment will supply one of the highlights of the sixth annual event. Starting time has been moved forward to 7:45 p. m. and action will be continuous until 11:45 or later in order to run off 30 to 35 bouts.

Report in Afternoon

Due to the heavy program all tournament boxers will be required to report for the weigh-in and physical examination at the Armory tomorrow afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock.

Bouts will be staged in both classes—Open and Novice—and many of the best boxers entered in the glove classic will make their first appearance. Drawings for matches will be made at 7 p. m. under the rules of the A. A. U. Thirty young leather throwers were eliminated last week in the most interesting opening show of the local amateur classic and the remainder of the field of approximately 160 probably will come through with the same kind of strife. The third show will be held on Feb. 11 and the fourth on Feb. 18. Golden Gloves bouts are decided over the three-round distance, two minutes to the round with one minute intermissions. Two judges and the referee award the decision and no draw verdicts are permitted under tournament rules. Golden Glovers are not as scientific as the professionals, but they more than make up for it in their desire to win and earn a high position in the final standing. In addition to receiivng robes, trunks and shoes as prizes, winners in the eight weight divisions of the open class will be sent to Chicago with all expenses paid to compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions at Chicago Stadium on Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2.

Other Prizes

Open class runnersup will be presented with wrist watches. Novice champions also will receive watches and Novice runnersup will be rewarded with satin jackets. Tie clasps are given to all boxers participating in at least one bout. Downtown ticket headquarters at Haag's Claypool Hotel drugstore reported today that many good reserved seats still are on hand. The price is 75 cents for tomorrow night's entertainment. Reserve seats include ringside chairs and the first row in the balcony. General admission tickets at 40 cents will go on sale at the Armory

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ©

GOLDEN GLOVES LADS AWAIT HEAVY CARD

OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1938

At St. Louis

i 1| Chicago ......

| At Chicago

April 22, 23, 24 June 27, 28, 29, 30 Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26

St. Louis .....

July [4], (4 Sept. 6.7, 8 Sept. 30, Oct.

| April 30, May 1

30 to 35 Bouts to Be Run Off

May [30], Aug. 19 1,

Detroit ..ovues Aug. 9,'10,'1 Sept. 3, 4

Cleveland .....

Washington ... Aug. 5, 6, 7 Sept. 13, 14

April 19, 20, 21 May 27, 28, 3

April 25, 26, 27 July 1, 2, Aug. 12, 13, 14 Sept. (51, [5]

May 22, 23, 24 June 21, 22, 23

Apr. 25, 26, 27

Aus. 12, 13, 14 Sept. (51, (51

May 25, 26 June 24, 25, 26

Aug. 2, 3, 4 July 26 15, 16, 17 Sept.

At Detroit

Apr. 28, 29 July 8, 9, I Aug. 16, 17, 18 Sept. 10, 11, 12

May 13, 14

15 [30] g. 19, 20, 21 Sept. 27, 28, 29

Apr. 22, 23, 24 Tay [4], (41 Se

Sept. 22, 28, 24.

May 16, 17, 18 June 17, 18, 19 27, 28 18, 19

At Cleveland 13, 14, 15 y [30], [30] . 19, 20, 21 . 3%, 28, 20 19, 20, 21

y 8,9, 10 . 16, 17, 18 . 10, 13

June 1, July 15, Aug. 30,

Aug. 23, . 30, May 1, . 2, 20 30 pt. . 30, Oct. 1, Aug. 25,

June 4, July 12, Aug. 28,

At Washington

May 6, 7

ay 11, 12 June 10, 11, 12 July 19, 20, 21

May 3, 4, 5

At Philadelphia

May 3, 4, 5, 2,3 June 4, 5 6 16, 17 July 12, 13, 14 31, Sept. 1 Aug. 28, 29

May 11, 12 June 10, 11, 12 July 19, 20, 21 Aug. 25, 26, 27

May 8, 9, 10 June 7, 8, 9 July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23, 24

Aug.

26, 27

May 6, 7 May June 1, 2, 3 July 15, 16, 17 Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1

Ss 14 July 29 Aug. Apr. 28 29 Apr. May 130), [30], 81 | July July 3 Aug.

Sept. 2, 3 Sept. 23, 24, 25

At New York

May 8, 9, 10 June 7, 8, July 22, 23, 24 Aug. 23, 24 May 3, 4, 5 une July

June \ July 15, v.31 Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1

11, May 8, 9, 10 June 10, 11, 12

1, 2 May 13, 14, 15

Sept. Sept.

At Boston

May 11, 12 % 3.9 June 10, 11, 12 July 19, 20, 21 Aug. 25, 26, 27

May 6, 7 . June 1, 2, July 15, 16, 17 Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 May 3, 4, 5 June 4, 5, 6 July 12, 13, 14 Aug. 28, 29

4 5, 6 12, 13, 14 28, 29

i, 2 13, 16

June 7, 8, 9 19, 20, 21 July 23, 23, 24 25, 26, 27 Aug. 23, 24

22, 23, 24 June 28, 20, 30

Aug. 19, 20, 21 Sept. 29, 30

9, 10, 11 1 27, 28

May 25, 2

Philadelphia ..

May 20, 21

New York ....

, 26 June 24, 25, 26 Aug. 2, 3, Sept. 15, 16, 17 June 14, 15, 16

July 29, 30, 31 Sept. 20, 21, 22

Sept. May 22, 23, 24 ay 19 / 22, 23

June 21, Aug. 5, 6, 7 Sept. 13, 14 May 17, 18, 19 June 17, 18, 19 July 26, 27, 28 Sept. 18, 19

May 19, 20 June 14, 15 July 29, 30, 31 Sept. 20, 21

, 21 16

May 25, 26 June 24, 25, 26

Aug. 2, 3, 4 Sept. 15, 16, 17

Apr. 18 July 8, Sept. 7 Oct.

April 30

Aug. Sept.

, 19, 20 9, 10, 11 1.3 , May 1, 2 July [4],

Aug. 16, 1 Sept. 9, 1

Apr. 25, 26, 27 [4] May 28, 28 Aug. 18, 20, 21, 22 9 Sept. 29, 30

May 13, 14, 15 June 28, 29, 30 Aug. 12 Sept.

Aug. 16, Sept. 9, 10

Apr. 18 [19], [19], 21 July 8 5 10

v.13, 4 [5], [5]

Boston cen en an June 17, 18, July

Sept.

May 17, 18, 1 26, 27, 28 18, 19

May 20, 21 June 14, 15, 16 July 29, 30, 31 Sept. 20, 21, 22

May 22, 23, 24 June 21, 2, 23

Aug. 5, 6, Sept. 13, 14

Apr. 25, ay 28, Aug. 12,

May 25, 26 June 24, 25, 26

Aug. 2, 3, 4 Sept. 15, 16, 17

Sept. [5],

26, 217 29 13, 14 (51, 6

Apr. July Aug. Sept.

2, 23, 24 1, 2

9, 10, 11 4, Sept. 27, 28

Apr. 28, 29 ay [30], [30], 31 July 3

Sept. Sept.

2, 3 24, 25, 26

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays July 4th Labor Day

At Homie ooo

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Labor Day

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Decoration Day 1 July 4th

12 Saturdays 2 Sundays Decoration Day

ALL STAR GAME AC CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938

12 Saturdays

Labor Day

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Decoration Day

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Datoration Day

Labor Day

12 Saturdays 12 Sundays April 198th July 4th

Here's Jimmy George, Kingan bouts.

box office at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Twenty-five hundred are available.

are confident he'll give a good account of himself. long siege of training and his trainer pronounces him fit and ready.

Hard-Punching Meat Packer

ARERR i, OB Tt

Times Photo. A. A. entry in the Golden Gloves

Jimmy fights in the 160-pound open division and his supporters

He has put in a

Casey Stengel May Knock ’Em Cold With Eskimo Hurler, He Tells Joe

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Two of the pitching surprises in the National

League last season were Jim Turner and Lou Fette of the Boston Bees. They were old pappy guys siphoned up from the brambles where they had pitched for years. One big league scout after ane . other turned in sour reports on their pitching equipment and it wasn't until Bob Quinn, the ole clothes man of baseball, moved in as general manager of the Bees that Turner and Fette got their . chance. Quinn's : NY attitude was: “What can I Joe Williams loser He bad bought them for milk bottle tops. Then the surprise developed. Working with a club that was never in the competition the two veteran beginners won 40 games between them, 20 apiece. Their separate and combined records were a solid rebuke to the scouts who had passed them up. Apparently they had been good pitchers all along. But what about next season? Can they keep on winning? More than one pitcher had a good first year, only to flop the second—and Turner and Fette are comparatively old men. They not only have precedent but aggrunning against them. Most of the National League managers predict Turner and Fette will experience an ordinary season this year. An exception is Casey Stengel. It may be that Mr. Stengel’s observations should be accepted cautiously. He happens to be the new manager of the Bees. Anyway, he thinks they'll do all right again. Mr. Stengel was interviewed as he shinnied down from one of the prop palms in the lobby of the Commodore Hotel where it seems he had taken refuge during a storm of ors atory at the annual baseball writers’ dinner, “Why shouldn’t they be just as effective this year?” demanded Mr. Stengel. “They weren't lucky winners last year. They won on their merits. And they were pitching

just as well at the end of the seaChecks COLDS and FEVER First Day BI ron rps Headache, 30 minutes. Try “Bub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Linament

son as at the beginning. That's a point to keep in mind. Another is the fact that they won 10 shutout games. You don’t win shutouts just because you are good te your mother.” Mr. Stengel paused to shake a few angry coconuts out of his hair, “Did I tell you about Frozen Foot Abraki?” he sudenly asked. Well, it seems that this particular party is the only Eskimo pitcher that has ever been identified with the sport, and he is Mr. Stengel’s property. At least he can have him if he wants him. According to Mr, Stengel's story— and the gentleman is known to have a very lively imagination—Frozen Foot was tipped off to him by a friend who went on one of those polar expeditions with Admiral Byrd. “It was on that trip when Byrd named a sheet of ice after Jake Ruppert,” insists Mr. Stengel. “Ruppert’s Island, I think he called it. This started the Eskies to playing baseball and that’s how my friend happened to see Frozen Foot, the pitcher, and right away he thought of me.” As an aside Mr. Stengel remarked at this point that even if he decided to bring Frozen Foot over here, Ed Barrow or George Weiss would probably come up with a paper to prove the fellow had already been signed with the Yankees. He claims the Yankees have signed twothirds of the male population anyway, so it would be a miracle if they haven't signed his Eskimo marvel. If you take Mr. Stengel’s word for it there isn’t anything Frozen Foot can’t do with a baseball, but he is strictly a cold weather pitcher and while there are times when the weather is pretty raw in the Boston district, there are other times when it is downright hot, especially in the summer, and that’s when baseball is played. “Frozen Foot is no good unless the temperature is far below zero,” explains Mr. Stengel, “and that makes

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PEALE

CUTICURA

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his value to us questionable. We could let him get his arm in shape in a refrigerator and we could equip him with ice packs while he is working, but at best this would be a poor substitute for real Antarctic conditions.” “There are other difficulties. Over there they play with a sealskin baseball, which is quite different from the horsehide we use, and while my information on Frozen Foot is that he can pitch with any kind of baseball, I don’t know for sure. From sealskin to horsehide is an awful comedown for anybody and if this fellow is inclined to be fastidious, you can see what a problem we would be up against.”

Time and Then Some

“Then there is the matter of time. Over there the days are six months

long and so are the nights. This helps to explain how my fellow won 154 games in one day to break all the ironman records that ever existed. And at that he would have done better if he hadn't got a sun stroke when the temperature soared to 40 below around noon. “But how we'd ever get him accustomed to our days and nights I can’t tell. I have my troubles now getting some of our own fellows accustomed to these things, especially the nights. I'm talking about the nature lovers who can’t get that sleepy feeling until they have seen the dawn come up and I don’t——" At this point a professional looking party carrying a small black bag touched Mr. Stengel on the shoulder and inquired anxiously: “Are you feeling well, sir?”

RISES TO FAME Gordon Spear, Minnesota cage

star, couldn't make his high school |

varsity, but suddenly grew six inches in one year before entering college, and became one of the Gophers’ mainstays.

NEURITIS-

Rheumatic Gout

Most of the aches, pains, stiffness, soreness and lameness of stubborn rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic gout are caused or aggravated by excess urie acid or other circulating poisons, which must be expelled from the body to get effective results.

BURMAN GETS DRAW AGAINST BOB TOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—Red Burman, heavyweight protege of Jack Dempsey, scored an upset last night by holding the highly favored Bob Tow of Alexandria, Va., to a 10-round draw at the Hippodrome.

Outweighed 21 pounds, Burman was a 9-5 underdog at ring time, He kept on even terms through most of the milling by his superior infighting, but two hard rights in the eighth had him draped over the ropes and the bell saved him from being knocked out. Tow, the pupil of recently retired Jimmy Braddock, threw the heavier punches but Burman clinched frequently and tied him up. It was a dull fight until the eighth when Tow seemed assured of a kayo. But Burman rallied gamely and scored enough points in the last two

sessions to earn a draw.

Boudreau Asks Lifting of Ban, Continues Studies

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 3 (U. P.). —Louis Boudreau, captain of the University of Illinois basketball team and third baseman on the baseball team, said today he will remain in school although declared ineligible for athletic competition because of a verbal agreement to join the Cleveland Indians when he is graduated. The Faculty Committee of the Western Conference took the action because Cleveland has been remitting $100 monthly checks to Boudreau’s mother as the club’s part of the agreement. Boudreau, a junior whose sparkling play for two seasons earned him the title “Red Grange of Illinois basketball,” is said to have or-

Amateur Basketball

The DeGolyer Printers defeated Real Silk, 42 to 17, in a Co-operative League game at the Dearborn Gym. In the other league battle, Rockwood Buddies tripped the Beech Grove Merchants, 42 to 34. In nonleague g&fmes, Lang’s Market defeated the Willsey Hot Points, 31 to 27, and the Dixie Cream Doughnut Shop spilled the Hoosier Comets, 66 to 8.

Schwitzer-Cummins meets the Chevrolet Body crew at 8:30 p. m. in the feature of tonight's play in

Marshall Booked On Tuesday Card

Everett Marshall, 220, blond grappling ace from out Colorado way, promises to keep a “date” at the Armory next Tuesday night where he will pit his skill against any grappler named by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C.

Marshall, forced to cantel an appearance here last Tuesday, due to an infected knee, assured Carter he is “on the mend” and will be in condition next Tuesday night. The La Junta, Colo, matman, formerly rated as world’s heavyweight champ, was carded to go against Milo Steinborn. Several performers, including Steinborn, are hoping for the match. Carter plans a strong supporting card for the weekly show.

Greenberger-Cooler Title Match Set

Phil - Greenberger and Harry Cooler, three-cushion billiard artists, will meet in a 150-point match for the state championship next week, both having finished a schedule of nine matches with seven victories and two losses. Cooler fought his way into a championship playoff by winning, 50 to 47, in 103 inings last night after fighting off Greenberger’s late rally. The titular match will be played in blocks of 50 points on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Amateurs’ Winter Meeting Scheduled

FT. WAYNE, Feb. 3.—The annual winter meeting of the National Amateur Baseball Federation will be held in Baltimore, Md., on Feb. 18 and 19, President O. L. Fawley has announced. Joint sponsors of the convention will be the City of Baltimore and the Baltimore Amateur Athletic Council. At present, the baseball group has not received a bid for its annual tournament, which was held in Dayton last fall.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ®

Livingston

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

29 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

the, Manufacturers’ League at Dearborn Gym. Other games bring together Kingan & Co. and the Texaco Oilers at 7:30 p. m. and E. C. Atkins and P. R. Mallory at 9:30 p. m,

Tonight's schedule in the Big Six League at the East 10th Street Gym:

7:00 p. m—Lang's Market vs. Brookside. 7:50 p. m.—Pure Oil vs. Ohio Cleaners. Medd p. m.—Wilkinson Lumber vs. Deolay. 9:30 Pp. m.—Secos vs. Brown Bros.

The Christamore Cardinals in the 18-year-old class wish to book baskethall games on a home-and-home basis. Call Be. 0732 between 6:30 and 7 p. m, and ask for Johnny Dugan.

Sports Quiz

Q—Do Englishmen hold the world’s speed records for both automobiies and speedboats? A—Yes; Capt. George E. T, Eyston holds the automobile record of 311.42 miles per hour, and Sir Malcolm Campbell holds the speedboat record of 129.4164 miles per hour. Q—When and where was the famous fight between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain? A—At Richburgh, Miss, July 8, 1889; Sullivan won in 75 rounds. Q—Which football team was ranked as national champion by Prof. Frank Dickinson in 1925? A—Dartmouth.

Horsemen to Meet Hammond Tech Five

Tonight, as last night, only two outstanding games are on the state high school basketball schedule. In the north, Horace Mann of Gary will attempt to move nearer Emerson of Gary and Hammond in the Western NIHSC parade by defeating Hammond Tech at Gary. Seymour’s Owls will get a second crack at the Bedford Stonecutters on the Seymour floor tonight. Bedford showed no respect for the visitor when Seymour went to the Stone City Dec. 14, defeating the Owls, 29 to 21. Coach Bud Surface’s Owls expect to return slap for slap in this game which involves two potentially dangerous southern quintets, either or both of whom may travel some distance along the state championship highway.

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HOTEL CHICAGO

S|

dered the club to stop remittances in return for a promise of reinstatement if he severed his connection with professional athletics. “The money never was used to help me through school,” he said. “I never needed it myself. “I hope to play professional baseball when I leave school,” he said, “but I've got to have a college education to fall back on. I'm staying here. “I intend to finish this semester whatever happens,” the 20-year-old star said. “I'll be back next year hoping Big Ten officials will reinstate me in time for basketball and baseball.” It was understood the club had made no offer of an immediate written contract to Boudreau in view of the disbarment proceedings and, even if it did, he apparently was determined not to accept until he completes his schooling. At Cleveland, it was revealed by Frank Kohlbecker, Indians’ traveling secretary, that the club’s vice president, C. C. Slapnicka had authorized payment of the checks to Mrs. Boudreau. Slapnicka said that if Boudreau did not sign a contract eventually, the checks were to be considered “loans” and the money would have to be repaid. Added to Boudreau's loss was the ineligibility of Lew Dehner, gangling center, who leads the Big Ten in scoring with 97 points in six games. Dehner failed in physiology and even if he is granted a special examination, he will not be able to play against Purdue Monday. Illinois handed Purdue its only defeat of the season.

TAKES POST IN KOKOMO

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. 3.— Kenneth Crook, basketball coach at Carrollton Township, Carroll County more than five years, has resigned to accept a position in Kokomo. He has assumed teaching duties in Roosevelt junior high school of that city.

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TWO PROGRAMS T0 CELEBRATE FOUNDERS’ DAY

Butler Fieldhouse Party Set For Monday Morning; Dinner at Night.

Butler University faculty and students are preparing to observe Founders’ Day with special services Monday morning and evening. Ovid Butler, one of the founders, is to be honored. At 10:15 a. m. a celebration is to be held at the Fieldhouse. Principal speakers are to be the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor; Dr. Ray C. Friesner, botany department head; Miss Marjorie Zechiel, Butler Y. W. C. A. president, and Prof. Sarah T. Sisson. Senior class officers are to lead a processional before the service. The University band and choir will present a musical program. A Founders’ Day banquet is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Riley Room of Claypool Hotel. Claris Adams, Columbus, O., Ohio State Life Insurance Co. president, is to be guest speaker. President James W. Putnam is to preside at both meetings.

BIDS REGEIVED FOR

THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1038 W

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Feb, 3, 1938

AAAS

BRAY-Norman W., age 37 years, husband of Ruth Bray, father of Walter, Cecelia, William and Nancy Ann, passed away Thursday, a. m. Time and place of serv=ice later. For information call ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY.

CROSS—Jennie, beloved wife of John Harvey Cross, mother of Mabel and Charles V. Cross, sister of Joseph A. Bristow and Louise Leible, passed away at her home, 6000 W. Rockville Road, Thursday 8 a. m. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, Saturday, Feb. 5, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m. Friday.

DALTON-—Luellen, of 1421 Olive St., bee loved wife of William F. Dalton and mother of George Dalton, departed this life Tuesday, age 66 years. Funeral Fri day, Feb. 4, at Traub Memorial Presbye terian Church, 840 Cottage Ave. 2 p. m, Burial at Floral Park. Friends invited, Funeral under direction of MOORE &

DRANT--Pearl, beloved cousin of Sim Mee Elfresh, Anna Crockett and Ellen Phenning, passed away Tuesday. Funeral 5 1) G. H. HERRFUN L , 1505 8. East Friends invited. Burial Brownse town, Ind.

DUNN-—Marion L., age beloved husband of Ella Dunn, father of Olive Peggs, Irene Sauer, Eva Dunn and Ellis Dunn, stepfather of Ethel Gordon and Iva Blackwood, passed away Thursday a. m. 1829 Brookside Ave. may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Funeral, 10 a. m,, Saturday, at the Funeral Home. Burial Memorial Park. please copy.]

GUNN-Lillian P. (Green), entered Into rest Thursday, age 18 years, wife of Carl B. Gunn, daughter ot Chester and Elizabeth Green, sister of Elizabeth Wrene nick, Gladys George and Edith Green. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., at the resi dence, 901 S. Missouri St. Burial Wash ington Park Cemetery.

HEWITT—Horace B., husband of Julia B., father of Mrs. O. W. Wiley of Port Ala leghena, Penn., and brother of Mrs. W. J. Cady of Portland, Ore., and Mrs, Harry F. McNutt of Indianapolis, passed away on Thursday morning. Friends mav call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday afternoon and eve ning. Time of services later.

HODSON — Sarah R., entered Into rest Wednesday, age 80 years, wife of Henry A. Hodson, mother of Martin L. Hodson,

3,

[Linton papers

HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS

Advance in Book Prices Seen As Estimates Ingrease.

High school pupils may have to pay slightly more for their textbooks during the next five years, it was indicated today after the State Board of Education had received bids from 36 publishing companies on texts for 20 subjects. Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said awards are to be made tomorrow. Bids received yesterday tended to be higher than in recent years. On some books, the low bid was higher than the present price, and in others the price of texts now used has been raised in event of readoption.

WOMAN TO LECTURE ON WORLD PROBLEMS

Emissary of King George VI to Address Council.

Miss Marie Kane of Dundee, Scotland, will discuss international problems at the Midwest Council on International Relations luncheon meeting Feb. 15 at the Hotel Washington. Miss Kane is the special emissary of King George VI on behalf of the Empire Exhibition, which will be held in Scotland for six months, starting next: May. Council officials said she had been recommended as a student of international affairs by Sir Donald Stevenson, University of Glasgow chancellor; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia University president, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

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sister of Ella Envart and Frank Boymaster. Funeral Saturday, 2 n. m., at the residence, 3019 N. Gale St. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. HARRY W,. MOORE Funeral Parlor in charge.

HUMPHREYS—Robert, hushand of Annie D. and father of Helen A. and William R. Humphreys and grandfather of Mrs, Julien C. Kennedy, 1640 . 59th BSt., assed away Thursday morning. ces at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Saturday, 3 J m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY until 2 p. m, Saturday and after that time at the church.

IRVIN—Benjamin F., beloved husband of Adeline Irvin and father of Mrs. Myrtle E. Beason of Indianapolis and Frank B. and Herbert J. Irvin of Miami, Fla., passed awav at Miami, Fla., Wednesday morning, Feb. 2. Funeral services wiil be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Union St., Saturday afternoon. Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends the Funeral Home after

Serv-

may call at Friday noon,

HOPF—Amelia H., beloved wife of Martin and mother of Frank Haenel, this life Wednesday, age 1 Saturday, Feb. 5, at the residence, 1132 Oakland Ave, 10 a. m. Burial Lafayette, Ind. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK.

LEET—Clarence E., 50 N. Grant St. age 31, beloved husband of Mary Leet. father of little Ann, passed away Wednesday, a. m. Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York St. Funeral 3:30 p. m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial Memorial Park.

MACKEY John, of 1527 loved father of John Newland, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Dougherty, Ethel Hoagland and Flora Hoagland and William Mackey, passed AWAY Reb. 1. age 5 years Services Priay. a. m., at . BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Rav St. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.

MARTINDALE—John Tavlor, Ella VanCamp, Martindale, father of Elijah B. Martindale, died in Miami, Jan. 38 Funeral services Friday. at the FLANNER &: ) Friends inflowers, Private

Miller St., be. Jr. ‘and Leulla

husband of

od, Please omit burial in Crown Hill,

MILLER—Marjorie L., daughter of Arthur D. and Mary Miller, sister of Mary Lucille and Robert Arthur, granddaughter of Mrs. Ella L. Miller and Mrs. Margaret McCaslin of Aspinwall, Pa., passed 2vay i residence, 7850 Westfield oad, ednesday evening. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 4 p. m. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any me.

MILLS—Seth B.. age 82 vears, beloved husband of Mary A. Mills, father of Howard Mills of Exeter, Cal, Arthur Mills of Canada and Olive Johnson of Detroit, passed away Tuesday, p. m, Friends may call at the home. 124 N. Chester, any time until Priday noon. Funeral 1:30 p. m., Fridav. at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E, New York St. Burial Washington Park.

NEFF—James R., age 73, beloved father of Fred J. Neff, grandfather of Virginia, James and Elizabeth Neff, passed away Wednesday p. m., at the home of a son, 48 N. Euclid Ave. Friends mav call at the residence after 6 pn. m., Thursdav, until Saturday noon. Funeral Saturday, the DO HOME, 3925 E. New Memorial Park. Friends invited.

SCHMITT — Elizabeth, beloved wife of Nicholas Schmitt, mother of Mrs. Ethel Martin and Charles Petero, passed away at her home, 514 N. Temple, Wednesday Feb. 2. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 5 2 1. m., 21ers. J Con LEON FUNERAL HOME, ospec . Friends inv . Weohnionoet, St invited. Burial

THURSTON —Susan A. Ave., beloved mother Indianapolis. Mrs. ville, Mrs. Ei

of 911 N. Kevston= of Maude Cherry of oh Lane Jones of Shelbya Antel o 0 bon, and Mrs. Leona Densmore of Danton. Ill.. departed this life Tuesdav. age 98 years. Puneral and burial Friday, Feb, 4, at Mount Pleasant, Shelby County, Ind, at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Funeral under direction MOORE & KIRK.

VASI—Ella Bennett, beloved wife o Vasi, mother of Mabel ror onay Sn garet Davis and Mary, Fred, Eugene and Funeral rom SRTREEE" 'BRoLSIIL ra rom CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 flO PHERS 3 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the Chapel any time.

WARREN—John PF.

N. B

(Dad), entered In rest Tuesday at Woodruff Place Free Home, 895 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place, brother of Sidney Warren. Funeral Priday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 1 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.

Cards of Thanks 2 SHORTRIDGE — To all our relatives, friends and neighbors we wish to press our deep appreciation of their many acts of sympathy and kindness following the death of our beloved husband and father Hobart. We are especially grateful to Rev, McPheeters and singers of North M., E. Church; to North Park Lodge, F. and A, M.; to Ft. Harrison for the military salute; to Marion County Sheriff's Office for use of cars: to J. M. , formerly of the Royal Air Force. and to Mr. Sterling of J. C. Wilson Co, who directed the funeral

services.—His Bereaved Wife and Daughter, Elsie and Margaret Shortridge.

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2223 SHELBY ST. DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. GRINSTEINERS 522 E, Market St. PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1605 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

LI-3828. ATR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK CH-1806-1 TA-8056-¢

ne ——

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

LC. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. DR-0323

DR-5307

RI-5374

DR-4477

[R-1159

DR-0321 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

Telephone Rl ley 5551

633 N. West St. LI-6651