Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1938 — Page 14

JOHN Church Loop Pinman Gets 277 to Start

Paul Striebeck, Who Rolled 300 in. Tourney, Next With 676 Score.

Starting his series with a 277 game, John Bentley added 212 and 223 counts to total 712 in the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s Alleys and set the pace today in local bowling competition. ; Paul Striebeck, whose perfect game Sunday featured city tournament competition, followed with 676, including ‘a 258 score. Henry Tegeler came through with 641 and Paul Taylor Sr. rolled 603. : A 619 by R. Hafer, including a 268 opener, was high in the Reformed Church loop, Davis getting 612. Carrollton Avenue was a triple winner and Immanuel No. 2, Second Reformed No. 1, Trinity, Second Reformed No. 3 and Immanuel No. 1 captured two games. Clarence Irish pa the Optimist circuit with 617 while George Lohman hit for 611 and Bill Boatright 605 in the State Highway League. In the Transportation League at Pritchett’s, Hampton led with 606. Atkins Saw Line, Canadain Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern made clean sweeps and Pennsylvania, Indiana Railroad and/Chesapeake & Ohio registered two-out-of-three verdicts. . Evan Stuart posted a 654 to top the North Side Business Men's circuit at the Parkway -drives, S. B. Smith starting with 254 for 649 and Bob Kirby and J. Healy each getting 600. Center Cleaners and Beck’s Coal & Coke No. 2 shut out their opponents and double triumphs went to Clif Meier Coal, Red Horse Gintuplets, Sachs Brothers and Hires Root Beer. Lou Dennerline fired a 608 to head the Service Club loop at the Parkway plant. Camp Plywood annexed three games and Pacific Mutual, J. - C. Perry Co., Midwest Fuel and City Securities were in front twice. Bob Haagsma's 651 featured in the Indianapolis Automotive League

at the Hotel Antlers, G. Campbell || connecting for 630 and Cook 622. ||

Bader Coffee, with 2943, and Indiana Wheel and Rim won three games while Pavy’s Tavern and George's - Barbecue gained double “victories. The Bader scores: 151 218— 583 220 209— 622 192. 183— 529 213 181— 630 216 181— 579 992 972—2913 Lorenz Wiesman came through with 594 to lead the Lions Club

loop, also in action at the Antlers | ;

establishment.

Walter Kemper turned in a 637|

for first honors in the Kiwanis | League at the Indiana Alleys. Frank Morris was best in the Bell Telephone loop at the Indiana plant | with 626. Western Electric, Long Lines No. 1, Accounting, Disbursements and PBX Installation were three-time winners and General Commercial, Business Office No. 1 and Revenue Accounting triumphed by a two-out-of-three margin.

Heckman Sets Pace

Walt Heckman toppled 635 pins and Roberts had a 608 score in the “Fraternal circuit at the Illinois drives. Hank’s Tavern, C-V Beer and Gibson Company’ swept their series and Fisk Tires, Palm Garden and Beveridge Paper took the odd game. ir Fuzz Hungate rolled a 628 series in the Court House League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Union Title annexed three games and Clerks, Prosecutors and Highways won twice. Louise Eppen led the Stewart Radio Girls League at the Pennsyl-\ vania drives with 500 while S. A.| Daugherty fired a 531 to head the Kroger circuit. At the Fountain Square Alleys, Oliger rolled a 621 and Turk 611 in the Holy Cross League. Freund's Pharmacy, A. & J. and F. J. Curran Insurance captured two games. , In the Indianapolis Church loop at Fountain Square, G. Porter led with 595. : At the Central Alleys, Pritchard turned in a 630 to top the South ' Side Merchants circuit, and Sage’s 544 was best in the Omar Bakin League.

Women Select 1939 Tourney Site

The Parkway Alleys will be the |.

site of the 1939 tournament of the Indianapolis. Women’s Bowling Association. The organization, meeting at the Hotel Lincoln last night, also renamed Bessie Meyers as vice pres-

ident, Annetta Crane as secretary

and’ Christine Urbancic as sergeant-at-arms. Lillian Stevens was elected -treasurer and Etta 'Mae Vickrey state delegate. Lucy Court’s term as

president continues for another

year.

Sports Quiz

~ three-cent postage stamp. A person most interesting ens Rome a be ‘printed here daily. = Q—Was| the Notre Dame football team undefeated in the 1935 season? be +A—No; they lost to Northwestern, 3” 14, and were tied by Army, 6 6. : Q—How did the pitching averages of Buck Newsom and Wesley - Ferrell compare for the 1937 season? ’

A—Newsom won 16 games and Jost 14, for a percentage of .533, and d an earned run average of 4.81;

ito 0; in 1936, it was Catholic fersity 20, Mississippi 19; in 1 Suquesne 13, Mississippi State 12 nd in 1938, Auburn 6, a,

ENTLES

Lauter Boys’ Club.

Friday’s action and advance to the day night.

Times Photo.

John Mumaugh is sharpening his punches and timing for the next series of bouts in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney and he'll | be ready for the call to the ring Friday night at the Armory. He is entered in the Nqvice class, 160-pound division, and hails from the

FSur Lauter boys remain in the running and all hope to survive

last roundup which comes Satur-

Novice Division

Open Division

112 POUNDS .° Frank Hahn, Oliver A. C,.. . Dick Miller, *English Aven{{# Boys’ Club. Billy_Carlisle, Oliver A. C.." - Lee Prettyman, Bess A. GC =,

118 POUNDS

Harvey Perry, unattached, Woody Woodruff, unattached. Gerald Ragsdale, Oliver A. C. Robert McCloud, *Lauter A. C.

126 POUNDS

Billie Jones, Oliver A. C. Roy Troutman, *Lauter Boys‘ Club, Charles Spurling, unattached. Leo Steele, Oliver A. C.

135 POUNDS .

Wilbur Owens. Indiana Boys’ School. Bob Shutt, Beech Grove, Ind. Lawrence Strother, Oliver A. O. arry Sparks. Oliver h Carl Wells, Carthage, Ind. PO ad Weathers, Senate Avenue ¥. M. "James Sherron, Boyce A¥C. 147 POUNDS

Buddy Noel, Oliver A. C. Dennie Reno, *Brightwood A. C. George, Linder. Kinggn A. A, Paul s, Anderson A. C. 160 POUNDS - Solly Vinstein, Oliver A. C. Jack Mumaugh, *Lauter Boys’ Club. Jim Johnson, ¢*English Avenue Boys’

175 POUNDS .

Herbert Johnson, Boyce A, OC. Prank Jones, Ft. Harrison CCC. Robert McDamon, Boyce A. C Tom Clark, Richmond C. C.

HEAVYWEIGHT

"John! Hartlage, Oliver A. C. Lloyd Warren, Anderson A. C. Earl Wiltsee, *English Avenue Boys’

up. *Ynder supervision Marion Cownty Rec I. ou - reation WEL: fh

112 POUNDS Al Osborne, 1202 Fayette St., Oliver A. C. Bill Cummins, 1921 Broadway. Oliver op ames Fazli, *English Avenue Boys’

un, * Jimmy Williams. 1962 N. Tacoma Ave. Wallace-Monoghan Gym. 118 POUNDS A. C. Lee, 1638 N. Senate Ave. Bess

‘Leroy Johnson, Indiana Boys’ School. 126 POUNDS ’ Bud Cottey, 3008 Euclid Ave.

‘Paul ‘Palmer, Ft. Harrison CCO. 135 POUNDS Marshall Allison, Waldron, Ind., Olive

‘George Cunningham, 1950 Tallman St. ol Haste *English Avene. oys’ Club. 8; " Walter Johnson, onoghsz-Wa ace A. C. Herbert Brown, Bess A. C. Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C. 147 POUNDS I Rugens Sells ARLE aon st., North daianapolis omm - . Max Eiserlo, Indiana Boys’ School.

Milton Bess, Bess A. C. a Jack Durham, 1516 E. 23d St., Boyce ‘Russell Schultz, unattached. John Martin, Kingan A. A. Johnny Allen, Washington A. C. Willard Troutman, *Lauter Boys’ Club. 160 POUNDS Kemp, 1434 E. Southern Ave,

Oliver

Wesl

e ‘South Side Turners es Y

lm Young. 2321 Fairview 8t., North ana ommun . x Earnest Roche, 1413 Columbia Ave.

Boyce A, C. Dave Williams, 1927 Yandes 8t., Boyce

175 POUNDS Huben Bluestein, 618 W. 29th St., Oliver ‘Sam Bible, Kingan A. A

Dick Bennett, Richmond C. C. Albert Sheridan, Ft. Harrison CCO.

HEAVYWEIGHTS . Erie eons, North Indianapolis Commu eter Bell, Monoghan-Wallace A. C

*Under supervision of Marion County Recreation WPA,

Sixth annual Butler Indoor Relays, March 19, hag announced that the 15 sored at the’ earliest date in the® history of the Relays. All of the events are being sponsored by local organizations. - The university two-mile relay again will , be sponsored by the Michigan ‘Alumni Club of Indianapolis. The Hotel Riley will back the college two-mile relay and the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis will sponsor the university medley relay. The college medley will be sponsored by the SpinkArms Hotel and the university fourmile relay by the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The American Business Club of Indianapolis will sponsor the college one-mile relay. The 60-yard dash will again be run under the sponsorship of Ray Fox; the 60-yard low hurdles, the Antlers Hotel; the b jump, the Gyro Club of Indianapolis: the high jump, the Chamber of Commerce; the pole vault, the Exchange Club of Indianapolis; the 60-yard

MLN EES

‘Sponsors Are Found for All Events in Butler Relays

3 Lawrence Holmes, Butler University track coach and director of the

to be held in the Butler Fieldhouse

-event program has been fully spon-

high hurdles, the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana; the shot put, the Optimist Club of Indianapolis, and the feature event, yet to be announced by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ’ The ticket sale for the Relays be-

gan today at the university bursar’s,

office. and ‘downtown at Spalding Brothers Sporting Goods Store, 9E. Market St. As in the past there will be an advanced ticket sale by the sororities and fraternities of Butler, with tickets purchased before March 16 selling for 85 cents. Box seats are on sale for $2.20.

COLDS

a Wo mets Headache, 30 minutes.

Fry “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Linament

PACES

Last Roundup for Golden Glovers

4 oF 2

(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. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)

The customary Golden Gloves bargain attractions are on the Indianapolis sports calendar this week and two shows at the National Guard Armory will wind up the sixth annual Times-Legion tournament. With 70 boxers left in the competition, and if all pass the physical examinations Friday afternoon, the Friday night program will contain 30 bouts and the Saturday card 24. Champions in all divisions of the Open and Novice classe§ will be crowned Saturday and the pace of action in the Friday show is expected to be blistering as the amateur knuckledusters strive to stay in the running for the final night. The Qpen class will box down to the finals on Friday and the Novice class will keep throwing punches: until all quarterfinals have been run off. Hostilities on Friday will begin at 7:30 p. m. and on Saturday at 8 p. m. Three divisions of the Open class already have been reduced’ to the finals. They are the bantamweight, featherweight and heavyweight. Reserved seat- tickets for both shows went on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drugstore this afternoon. The price is $1. General admission remains at 50 cents and these pasteboards will be on sale at the Armory box office at 6:30 o’clock on fight nights.

Valpo Retains ~ Second Place

‘In an important game in the Indiana College Conference last night, the ® Valparaiso University basketball team held second place in the race by defeating Huntington College, 37-28. The game was played on the Uhlans’ floor. 8 Huntington was losing, 14 to 17, at the half, but Wilson and Caff started hitting in the second period to take a 20-to-19 lead. Ruehr and Kenny, Uhlan - forwards, then started a rally which overcame the strong Huntington bid. Rose Poly folded neatly. in the second half at Terre Haute to give St. Joseph’s a 54-t0-37 victory—on a silver platter. Starting strong in the first period and holding a 20-to-18 edge at the half, the Engineers were on their way to victory. St. Joseph’s’ then started hitting and the game was over. Michalewicz led their long drive with 20 points. Colwell, Rose Poly center, made six field goals and 11 free tosses. Earlham’s Quakers split even on their Eastern trip by. losing their last game, 45 to 39, to Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa. The Hoosiers started fast but Swarthmore rallied to hold a 22-t0-18 lead at the intermission. Weltmer, Swarthmore’s lanky pivot star, dumped in seven field goals and a pair of charity tosses for scoring honors. Hardin, Quaker guard, led the losers with 13 Po :

Touring Net Team Is Victor in Rio

‘RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 15 (U. P.) —The all-star United States bas-

ketball team, making an exhibition tour of South America, defeated the Ria Chuelo Club 42-19 here last night. ” It was the first game of the schedule. The North Americans dominated the game throughout, running up a 21-6 lead by half time. A crowd of 4000 saw the game.

TAKE BOXING LAURELS

WARSAW, Feb. 15 (U. P.).—Poiand won the ‘Buroapen boxing championship by defeating a German team, 10 to 6, in a match Sunday at Poznan. Among. the Polish contestants was Chmielewski. In a few weeks he will go to the United States to fight as a professional.

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By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Bowtie Jimmy Bronson sat in Dinty Moore's today and talked of the Fighting Ghost, of Jess Willard, Brick Owens, and of God Almighty and Black Jack Pershing. It was a strange grouping but Mr. Bronson, a righteous citizen, meant no blasphemy. my Fients was & - Ghost dlewelght named Jeff Clark out of Mr. Bron= son’s home town, Joplin, Mo. He was contemporaneous with the ‘Ketchels, the Clabbys, the Papkes, and the Chips. But these §: white men would have no traffic with him. Under Mr. Bronson’s management he was beaten only twice, once by Sam Langford, another time by Sam McVey, men of his own color. Mr. Bronson ran a saloon in Joplin. He didn’t drink or smoke. (Doesn't now) He umpired: ball games, refereed fights. He was the No. 1 sport of the town. Everybody | liked him and admired his rugged virtues. He went to war with the Y. M. C. A. people—and was probably the only saloon keeper in the organization. It wasn’t long before he was in charge of boxing over there for the A. E. F. That's how. he happened to come home with Bob Martin who won the heavyweight championship of all the allied. armies. Gene Tunney was to have fought for the light heavyweight championship in the same tournament but a busted mitt kept him out of action. Martin never got very far when he returned and turned professional, though he could bat your brains out with a right hand. Tunney, as you know, went on to be the heavyweight champion of the world—with Mr. Bronson calling signals for him in the corner. “I took Martin because Gen. Pershing asked me to,” explained Mr. Bronson when asked why he had passed up Tunney in France. “The general called me in after Martin’s victory and said the A. E. PF. was interested in the young man’s future since he had Ypreviously announced he wanted to fight professionally. The general asked me'if I'd look after him and I said yes.” Martin had become just another battered mediocrity by the time Tunney had developed championship promise and when the match with Jack Dempsey finally was’ made Mr. Bronson was asked to join the manly marine’s entourage in the training camp. Few conceded Tunney a chance. The two notable exceptions were Tunney himself and LW Mr. Bronson. . It wasn’t generally known then but two other gentlemen felt comfortably confident about the result. ‘Ope was Abe Attell who had been mixed up in the White Sox sellout in the 1919 World Series. The other was: Boo Boo Hoff, the powerful bootlegger, who virtually ran Philadelphia in those years.

. Some Eyebrow Lifting It wasn’t difficult for. Boo Boo

officials in his own community. That's why there was & general lifting of eyebrows wn it became known Tunney and his manager

ment just before the fight turning over a share of their earnings to the ' Philadelphia dictator. , The agreement was not fulfilled and was later dismissed by the courts. Mr. Bronson professes to know nothing of the presence of these sinister figures in the Tunney cheering section thaf night. All he | knows is that the Deity: was there. To him Tunney was a man of destiny—seriously, too. He was still fighting the war of righteousness. By some miracle of geography Philadelphia had become Flanders Field, Dempsey the enemy of civilization. : ’ Just how Mr. Bronson made contact with the anointed one remains obscure but here’s his story. . . . “Dempsey is going to try to nail

-openi

to dictate the appointment of zing] 3

had entered into a signed agree-|-

you with a left hook right off. When he starts to pull it back God Almighty is going to take your right hand and throw it with all you've got. and when he does I want you to try and break it on Dempsey’s chin.”

any mortal soul can be that what he said was the truth. Still is.

. ‘The fight started, Dempsey pull

back his left and Tunney banged him under the eye with a ‘smashing right hand. If it stunned Dempsey it shocked every Dempsey partisan in the arena. ; “Tunney came back fo the corner after the round,” went on Mr. Bronson, “and said to me, ‘I didn’t break my hand on him but I've won the fight, That punch did i§’”

This is interesting and at this late|,

date it may be consoling to Dempsey. To rise above the combined influences of Attell, Hoff, the Supreme Being and Tunney’s right was asking just a little too much, even for a mankiller. Wasn't that what we called Dempsey back in those days?

Mr. Bronson could have had Jess Willard, but turned him down. . .. “Willard came to my saloon in-Jop-lin and asked me to manage him. I

told him I had a fighter who could beat him any day in the week—the Fighting Ghost: Willard agreed. He didn’t have any money, so I told him I'd get him a fight. I called up Billy McCarney; yes, the same old professor you see along Broadway today; he was promoting in Springfield. He agreed to put Willard on against Joe Cox. I was to referee. “In the fifth round Cox nailed Willard with a right to the chin, Willard seized me, held me between himself and Cox, maneuvered over next to the ropes and .jumped clear out of the ring. : “As he stood outside the ring tearing the gloves off his hands, I called him a quitter. And. what do you think he said? ... ‘Mr. Bronson, it’s a smart man who knows same fellow who came along to roe deem the white race and make himself a million dollars.”

Amateur Basketball

Max G. Goldsmith, manager of the local A. A. U. basketball tournament, announces there are a few gs for teams. The deadline for entries is tomorrow night. The tourney winner will represent Indianapolis in the state A. A. TU. finals at South Bend on March 5. Winners at South Bend will compete in the National A. A. U. championship tourney at Denver, Colo. The following teams have entered the Indianapolis event: Y. M. C. A. Reps, Hoosier A. C., Chevrolet Body, Kingan Reliables, Morristown Merchants, Conklin Funeral Home, Wayne Park, Brehob’s Market, Goldsmith’s Secos, Lawrence Dell Zells and Plainfield Merchants, last year’s Indianapolis A. A. U, champions. - Drawings will be made at the Fred DeBorde Cafe, 476 S. Meridian St. Mr. DeBorde is chairman of the A. A. U, registration committee. Teams desiring to compete are requested to call Max Goldsmith at Lancoln 1612, or call at 535 8. Illinois St. The Gems and Meters are tied for the ledd in ‘the Indianapolis Power and Light League with five victories

and no defeats. The 10-team loop | HoW

« Wins Ski Race

Peter Fosseide of Duluth has good reason to smile. He won the 153-mile ski derby from Duluth to St. Paul, the longest cross-

ED ey marathon of its kind in

American history. The race was run in five heats, with overnight stops. The victor’s traveling time was 28 hours 44 minutes and 32 seconds.

JILEON

has four more rounds to go. Standing: - } L. Gi oe O/Harding Meters Perr, Accounting ..

secon see

ne 2 Commercial .. 2 3

The following Big Four A. A. basketball players are requested to

be on hand at the Hoosier Athletic |

Club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock: Ward, Fox, Melloch, Kauffman, Dible, Collier, Mitchell, Finchum and Mayo,

The South Side Craftsmen desire games in the 19-year-old class with teams having’ access to a gym. Call Ed Emmons, Dr. 2565-R or write 1212 Bradbury Ave. Results in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial League: ; " St. Catherine 30, North Side Juniors 4;

Sacred Heart 18, Holy Trinity 12; Little

Flower 14, oly Cross 12; Lady of Lourdes ; St. Patrick, 35; St. thony 20,

31; Cathedral 16 . 8 Catherine fis undefeated in the %

league. The standings: St. Saijjetine eecesssvsccssssseniose 1

OMNI LLIN NS!

esters dni mas] @ Rockwood Buddies lost a. hard-fought battle to the Y. M. C. A. Reps, 27-24, last night at the Y Gym. The Buddies led throughout: most of the game, holding an 18-13 advantage at half time but Gage poured in two field goals in the

- | closing minutes to triumph for the

Reps. Hugh Compton led the scoring for the winners with 13 points while Jack Briggs paced the Buddies with 10. Tonight the Buddies will play the strong Westfield Merchants at 8 o'clock in the Westfield High School gymnasium. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.

‘]’ The schedule for the Bush-Feezle

Manufacturing League at Pennsy Gym tohight: 7 p. m.—Kingan & Co. vs. P. R. Mallo:

8 p. m.—Link Belt vs. kwood Mig. 9 p. m—Eli Lilly vs. Chevrolet Body, Y

Luque May Retire; - “Too Old,’ He Thinks

HAVANA, Feb. 15 (U. P.) —Adblfo Luque, veteran coach of the New York® Giants, may return his 1938 contract ‘unsigned, it was learned oday. - Luque, former major league pitching star who played with Cincinnati, Brooklyn and New York, be-

, {lieves he is too old at 47 to continue

the daily grind with the National League champions. ~' : “I am getting so I tire out too quickly,” Luque told friends here. “Pitching for batting practice daily is too strenuous for a man my age and I know I can’t keep it up much longer.”

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Here is the History of our America in a form you have never before seen—a Histo-Graph from the earli-

Supreme Court decision in 1937.

YOU SEE HISTORY AT A GLANCE BY ASSOCIATION OF ONE EVENT WITH ANOTHER.

~ On assingle large sheet, the story America is portrayed with a graphic

formed; the story of the early explorations and discoveries; the formation of the thirteen colonies; acquisitions of territory, and winning of the West. It is packed with sta-

A Graphic History of America for You State capitals and areas, political changes, thumb-nail biographies and national events during the administration of each President; the rise of industrialism, mass production, literature, art, science, invention and political parties; constitutional amend-

ments,. and origins of the earliest American cities in each State.

The Histo-Graph is to History what Maps are to Geography, or what blueprints are to the architect. At a glance you can locate any principal event in American history, and in the margin find out what. was going on at the same time in Europe.

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STRIKE NEAR END | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb: 15

(U. P.)—Weary conferences Te-

Had No Chance, Bronson Assurés Joe

ported shortly before noon today that settlement of a paralyzing bus

{

‘and streetcar strike that halted all |

Officials’ of the union, an A. F, of L. affiliate, described the strike | as a “wildcat affair.”

Deaths—Funerals 1 | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1938 | 3 s 60 years,

rma | of |

SP. mM, .

BOHLINGER — Herschell, beloved: son of | John and Mae Bohlinger®brother of For- | est, Harold and Barbara Jean Bohl passed away . 13, age 25. ednesday, 2 p. m., at W. D. BEAN« BLOSSOM ‘MORTUARY, 1321-23 W, Ray t. Burial ‘Washington Park Cemet { Friends invited. |

BROWN—Theodore, husband of Vir, father of B!

. Friends may 322 N. Lansing St.

DEVRIES—Henry Louis, age 53 years, bee | loved husband of Marie, father of Dure - ward DeVries, brother of Herma Richard DeVries, Lo Ww.

grove, passed away day Funeral at the residence, 510 N. cy St., Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial ington Park. Friends may call ¢ dence anv time. SHIR SER

HUDDLESTON — Retta, mother ¢ , Bowers, Wallace Huddleston, gran er of Wallace, Bus Bowers, died evening, .age 65 years Services Th 2 p. m, at the Westbrook N Church. Friends invited. Burial Fl Park. Friends aaa call at the GONKL

AL after 10 Wedriesday.

I's on nd, Ind., Mrs. Allie Hollin Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Lillie Smith, In lianapolis, Mrs. Roland Hardmaj "fontaine, Ind., Roy Wilson, Spokane, Wash., passed away at her residence in Brownsburg, Ind.,, 1 a. m. Monday. Fur neral Wednesday, Feb. 16, p. m, ab the tia Christian Church, Friends invited. Burial Greenlawn Cems etery. Friends may call: at the resis dence until 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, and at the church from 1 until 2 p. m, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

MOEHLENBROCK—Fred, age 62, beloved hushand of Augusta Moehlenbrock, father of Mrs. Alma Hanson, Elizabeth and Otto Moehlenbrock, passed away Monday evening. Funeral Thursday, . m. at the G

AL HOME, 1505 8. East St, Friends invited. “Burial Concordia.

MILLARD—William Sr., age 74 years, fae ther of Omer, William .Jr., Brighi, Charles, Catherine Pollard, Irene Brow Anna Millard, Helen Williamson end Dorothy Six, passed the resi

morning,

SERVIC

4108 Carrollton Ave. aay Fungral notice later, SHIRL ” +

By one of today’s most gifted artists, | Raeburn Van | Buren, this comic strip of a crusty |} but kindly old maid {|} from the country {} ‘and her wise-guy nephew from the sidewalks of the . city, is chock-full of | -drollery and drama, {} drawn as only Van |} Buren could draw if © 5s 0

4) {

A Daily Featire in _|}

The |

Indianapolis :

| 4 IH

TIMES

away at dence of his daughter, Helen Williamson, ||

| | | | |

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