Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 18

FIRING BEGINS TONIGHT IN ABC T

Milton Bess Advances to - Final Round

Returns to Chicago March - 11; Cottey and Cummings Eliminated.

By EDDIE ASH

CHICAGO, Ill, March 3.—For the second time during -the six-year Times-Legion Golden Gloves sponsorship, Indianapolis has made the grade through the Tournament of Champions at Chicago Stadium. And Milton Bess, born in Indianapolis on March 2, 1919, is the hero of the Hoosier capital city’s 1938 amateur boxing team. The young welterweight, a Crispus Attucks High School graduate of 1936, celebrated his 19th birthday by winning two bouts last night before a crowd estimated at 16,000. The victories qualified Bess for the semifinals on March 11, in a show which also will include the finals to select Chicago's team of eight to oppose New York Golden Gloves champions in the East-West match. Bess is one of 32 survivors of the Tournament of Champions after three nights of competition by 50 teams representing the pick of amateur boxers from half the United States. . Trained by Father The young leather thrower, coached and trained by his father, Lee (One-Round) Bess, who was in his corner last night, came through with two brilliant boxing performances on the final night. Displaying. shifty footwork, Bess gave Leo Mahon of Sioux City, Ia. a boxing lesson in the tournament’s second round and won on points by a wide margin. Milton forced the milling and employed hooks and jabs to get out in front. He had Mahon down for the count of two in the third stanza and finished with a two-fisted attack later in the night. In the quarterfinals, Bess opposed Williams Pauli, Detroit welterweight, in a sparkling affair which drew the crowd’s attention from the two other rings which were going full blast as the same time. Solves Foes Attack

It was a sizzling encounter through the three heats and Bess won it by adding right uppercuts and right cresses to his left jabs. Pauli landed a hard right' to Milton’s jaw in the second heat and endeavored to continue that style of attack. Bess solved it immediately and slipped under the righthanders and hooked with his own right. The Indianapolis lad fought a smart three rounds against’ a rugged foe and drew a big hand from the ringsiders at the closing bell. Milton, a light welterweight, entered the first bout weighing 138 pounds and his poundage dropped to 135 after the two battles. Official welterweight poundage is 147 and both of Bess’ opopnents were at that figure or more when they entered the ring. Happy Birthday Members of the Indianapolis team who had been eliminated formed a greeting committee in the dressing room and tried their best to harmonize on “Happy Birthday to You.” And Milton answered, “the happiest of my life.” The lad’s ambition i§ to enter the University of Michigan and major in physic3l education. There was another side to the Indianapolis picture in last night's fistic competition which left the boys a bit downhearted. Arthur (Bud) Cottey, featherweight, sailed through the tournament’s second round in easy fashion by winning every heat over Jimmy Rowan of Ft. Wayne. Bud peppered punches and had his foe groggy at the bell. Cottey’s next opponent was Joe Dupont of Chicago and the latter got the nod for reasens unknown to the ringsiders. The decision was loudly booed and Cottey was the “people’s choice” when he left the

ring. Six Hoosiers Survive

Little Bill Cummings, Indianapolis flyweight, was eliminated in the tournament’s third round because his opponent, Edward Wright of Detroit, had a pull of 10 pounds in weight. Little Bill more than held his own for two rounds and actually was ahead on points at the start of the third.\ The Indianapolis youngster offset his weight disadvantage by beating Wright to the punch until the latter got wise after two rounds and barged in like a free-swinging wrestler in the third stanza. Little Bill was jarred twice by righthanders and forced to retreat under fire to protect himself. Included in the 32 survivors of the tournament of champions are six Hoosier lads, with two from Gary, two from Terre Haute, one from Michigan City and one from Indianapolis. Ten Indiana cities were represented by eight-man teams at the outset from competition on Monday.

Patty Berg Loses At St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 3 (U. P.)—The Florida East Coast women’s golf championship was a wide open affair today after elimination of Patty Berg in the opening match round. Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson, conqueror of the Minneapolis girl who had won four Florida. tournaments in a row, was pitted against Miss Frances Owen of Jacksonville in the second round. £1] Other second round pairings: . Dorothy Traung, San Frarcisco, vs. Marian McDougall. Portland, Ore.: Mrs, Charles Newhold, Wichita, Kas, vs. Laddie Irwin, Montclair, N. J.; Jean Bauer, Providence, R. 1, vs. Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S. C.

BUDDY BAER FAVORED

. - NEW YORK, March 3 (U. P)—

Jacob (Buddy) Baer, yeunger prother of ex-Heavyweight Champion. Max Baer, was an 8-5 favorite today to lick Gunnar Barlund ‘of Finland in their 10-round bout at

Madison Square Garden tomorrow

night. ~ Both eompleted training yesterday, Baer announcing himself ready t 242 pounds, forty more than the

Purdue Enters Team in Relays

A full team of 31 men will represent Purdue in the Butler Relays

March 19, according to an entry received today by Relays officials. The Boilermakers are the seventh team to enter and the total number of individuals now registered is 124 men. Purdue is coached by Hermon Phillips, who tutored Butler’s cindermen until the end of season, when he was succeeded by Larry Holmes. Entered in. the university section of the carnival, Purdue will have teams in the one mile, two. mile, four mile and medley relays. In addition, Boilermakers will compete in the 60-yard dash, 60-yard high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shotput and pole vault. With only 63 of the 464 box seats for the Relays unsold, the committee today was considering a proposal to establish a reserved seat section on the eost side of the FieldRaise, which would accommodate

Eight Are Named

For Illinois Trip = Eight trackmen have been selected

University to compete in the running of the Illinois Relays Saturday at Urbana, Ill. * The Bulldog cindermen held time trials yesterday afternoon at the Butler Fieldhouse and will engage in a light workout this afternoon. Coach Holmes; Paul D. Hinkle, Athletic director; Bill Hart, student manager, and team members will leave here tomorrow afternoon for Urbana where they will stay overnight.

12 Teams Entered In Irish Meet

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 3 (U. P.).—The 12th annual central “eollegiate indoor track meet at Notre Dame this week-end has entries from 12 schools which will bring some of the nation’s best talent into competition. John Woodruff, lanky Pittsburgh Negro, 800-meter champion in the 1936 Olympics, will defend the 880yard title he won last year and Eddie Burke, world indoor record holder in the high jump, will lead the Marquette team. Schools entered are Butler, Drake, Grinnell, Kalamazoo, Kansas State, Marquette, Michigan Normal, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Wayne, and Western State Teachers.

Sportsmen’s Show To Open Saturday

Several thousand tickets already have been purchased by Indiana conservation clubs for the first Hoosier Sportsmen’s Show which opens Saturday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum, it was announced today by show officials. ‘ ; The arrival here during the last few days of show personnel and equipment has served to give fresh ‘impetus to the sale of tickets for the exposition. Most of the National Sportsmen’s Show, which last week closed in New York, was transferréd here intact, officials said. One of the main features of the show will be daily demonstrations by fly and bait casters for the benefit of Hoosier fishermen. In addition to trick casting, thes¢ men will exhibit their accuracy at “straight” casting.-

ADMIRAL TOP CHOICE FOR WIDENER RACE

MIAMI, Fla. March 3 (U. P.).— War Admiral, great son of Man O’ War, ruled as odds-on favorite today, the center of all speculation on Saturday’s running of the $50,000 added Widener Challenge Cup race. In the absence of any known strong threats to Samuel D. Riddle’s ‘colt, the odds on the Admiral were down to 2 to 5 and were expected to go even lower. From final tune-ups and trials, Shandon: Farm’s Burning Star, which won the 1937 Travers; Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs’ Caballero II, the Chilean horse; R. A. Moore's Piccolo, which scored in the McLennan Memorial, and Buddy Hirsch’s Columbiana, winner of last year's Widener, looked best. ; The odds on Burning Star were 6 to 1, Caballero 10 to 1, Piccolo and

Columbiana 15 to L :

last |

by Coach Larry Holmes of Butler |

The Sterling Beer bowling team (shown above) will compete in the ABC tournament at Chicago March 11, and will roll in the state meet at Hammond the tollowmg night. The Sterling squad is a high-

| Walt Heckman Rolls 708 To Pace Local Pinmen

Walt Heckman today holds first honors in local bowling competition, having rolled a 223-279-206—708 series in the Indianapolis League at

Pritchett’s Alleys. | : The Barbasols were high on the

LIN

mes Photo.

rd ranking member of the Washington League, which is in action at the Illinois Alleys. From left to right are William Hohlt, Oakley Woodard, Raspie Kline, Charles Sellers, George Ley and Charles Smith, captain.

team list with 3181, John Fehr and

Jess Pritchett each hitting for 659, Don Johnson 631, John Murphy 623 and Fonnie Snyder 609. LaFendrich Cigars totaled 3081 as Harold Cork rolled 682, Bert Bruder 626 and Don McNew 619.

City Hi-Brus to 3045, Carl Hardin getting 623 and Joe Fulton 617. ‘Paul Field opened with 266 for 689, John Kiesel had 680, Bob Wuensch 636, John Blue 635, Fred Schleimer 634, Frank Argus 633, Jim Hurt Sr. 630, Bruce Johnston 620, Fred Spencer 616, Phil Bisesi 615, Bill Brunot 609, Gib Smith 608, Dan Glubka 607 and Leo Ahearn 601. ’ Falls City Hi-Brus, King’s Kegelers and Louie’s Tavern won three games while Barbasols, who defeated the LaFendrichs, Coca-Cola and Conkle Funeral Home were victorious twice. The Barbasol scores: Fehr 235 208— 659 215 226— 631 216 202— 609

veseescsescsecss 216 Johnson .. ssceesss 190 Snyder '.. sees 191 Murphy .icccceeceee 192 '226 205— 623 Pritchett ccecseeses 226 227 206— 659 Totals veevveennen. 1015 1119 1047—3181 In the Interclub League, V. King was outstanding with 665. Universal Yankees, Richman Lions and Lion Tamers made clean sweeps and Universal Indians, J. C. C. Cees and Mercator took the odd game, Pete Reister led the Eli Lilly loop at Pritchett’s with 619.

Ed Schott turned in a 674 to pace the Chevrolet Commercial Body League at the Parkway Alleys, Baker connecting for 660, Patterson 635 and Shimer 607. Top honors in the Durham Shade circuit at the Parkway plant went to Clay with 611. Fairbanks-Morse and Terminix shut out their opponents while Service Drugs gained a double victory. Roy Wischmeyer led the Mutual Milk loop at the Fountain Square drives with 668, E, Roempke firing a 622. : A 582 by Schnell fegtured in the St. John’s Evangelical League at Eat Square. Hermann Funeral me; Wheeler's Lunch and Reiman & Sons Florists scored two-out-of-three verdicts. Bob Kelley, with 279 middle game, came through with 650 to head the Uptown Recreation circuit. Frank Liebtag toppled 649 pins, Bill Bowen 640, Wes Green 635, Evan Stuart, 629, Ray Fox and George Godwin each 620, Frank Sourbier 619, Wilbur Roesener 617, Joe Danna 614, Norm Hamilton 605, Leo Sachs and Larry Cobler 602. Indiana Candy and Ko-We-Ba swept their series while Coca Cola, which totaled 2987, fost two games to Hoosier Pete, with 2955. Other double winners were L. Strauss and J. W. Bader Coffee.

Ties Season Record

Frank Black tied the season record of 654 in the Postoffice e at the Indiana Alleys. Francis McFeeters topped the Fendrick Ladies loop at the Indiana establishment with 489. Bailey Insurance won three games and Julian Goldman Union Store, Old Gold, Haag's Canteen, Coca-Cola and Lane's Radio Service earned a pair of triumphs. A 617 by G. Gerking set the pace in the Central No. 2 circuit. Oak Grove Butter, ‘Tamler Theaters, Lyster Tavern, Service Products, Dorsey Funeral Home, 8S. & S. Provision and Inland Battery won twice. At the Illinois Alleys, J. Briggs was high in the Link Belt Ewart League with 627 while Ritehie topped the Coca-Cola loop with 539. In the U. S. Tire circuit at the Pennsylvania drives, Strietlemier’s 607 was outstanding and Wilkens paced the Medical Society League with 566. A 593 by Killion showed the way in the Automotive loop at the Hotel

Ray Roberson’s 676 paced Falls®—

Antlers. Hoosier Casualty and Beard Brake Service gained shutout vice tories and Federal Mogul Bearings took two games. *

THREE TIED FOR LEAD IN BILLIARDS PLAY

NEW YORK, March 3 (U. P.).— Three players were tied for first place today in the round robin play for the world’s pocket billiard championship. Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y.; Marcel Camp, Detroit, and Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia were at the top, each with two victories and no defeats.

Marshall Booked To Meet Dusek

Wrestling will continue “in high” at the Armory next Tuesday night with Everett Marshall, 220, Colorado, former heavyweight champ, providing the opposition to Ernie Dusek, 231, Omaha, in the feature. Also on the card will be the popular Silent Rattan, 178, local deaf mute, ‘who has gone unbeaten to date. x : Ernie Dusek, one of thé most colorful and “toughest” matmen in the game, is the leader of the “Rioting Duseks,” four brothers who come skilled and high powered. He is tricky and speedy and never passes up an opportunity to slip over at least the limit of what the “law” of wrestling allows. He has been an outstanding drawing card in the East and has tossed some mighty good opponents, including George Zaharias, Joe Savoldi and Gus Sonnenberg. Ernie boasts that “the whole Zaharias clan would fade before one Dusek.” It appears to be a “heat” match with the best action of the season promised.

Dykes Not Saying Much, But Sox Bear Watching

(Third in

a Series)-

CHICAGO, March 3 (U. P.).—Neither owner Lou Comiskey nor manager Jimmy Dykes is making any prediction—so watch out for the White

Sox.

Between them, the Sox and Tigers have the power to cause the world champion Yankeés a mighty headache all this season.

There was one known weakness on the Sox club last season and shrewd, cigar-smoking Jimmy Dykes not only plugged that gaping hole at third base by snatching Marvin Owen from Detroit but he added a colorful sluggér—Gerald (Gee) Walker—while swinging the deal. It cost him a pitcher, but the Sox Iad plenty. The loss of Vern Kennedy, who couldn’t find the plate all season, will not hurt the team. On the infield again will be Henry (Zeke) Bonura, No. 1 holdout but a fair first baseman with a heavy bat when he gets around to

signing. Minter (Jackie) Hayes at |

second, Luke Appling at short and Owen at third.

Strength in Outfield

Bonura hit 345 and Appling fell off in defense of his American League batting title but managed to hit .317. Hayes is the weak hitter, with .229. Owen had an average of .288 in 107 games last year. The outfield may be more of a problem - than Dykes expects. He apparently is dissatisfied with Rip Radcliff who hit .325 in left field. Little Mike Kreevich, one of the finest center fielders in the league, will be back in center'and Walker likely will be in right. Kreevich hit 302 and Walker .335. Possibilities in left field included Larry Rosenthal and Henry Steinbacher who were with the club last season, and Tommy Thompson, a husky outfielder, who hit .327 at San Diego, Thompson was up with the Boston Bees for threé years.

Stratten Chief Hope

Monty (Gander) Stratton, 6 foot 6 inch pitching star, is the chief hope of the Sox staff. The Gander won 15, lost’ 5 in between illnesses last year and had an earned run average of 240, second to Lefty Gomez. Johnny Whitehead (11-8), Teddy Lyons (12-7) and Thornton Lee (12-10), will support Stratton. Lee is the only left-handed start ing . pitcher. are three left-handed rookies and the veteran right handers, Clint Brown, Bill (No Hit) Dietrich and

young John Dungan Rigney who|

SMITH BROS.

‘COUGH DROPS CONTAIN

Also on the roster|

looked like a winner and seldom was. ; Genial Luke Sewell, a master strategist and timely hitter despite his low average, will handle the catching along with George Rensa and possibly young Mike Tresh who came along in the Walker deal with Detroit,

Sports Quiz

Have you a sports question you want answered? The Sporis Fam Question Man is at your service. Write your question ‘clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 ‘18th St.. Washington. D. C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Some of the most interesting questions and answers will be ovrinted here daily.

Q—Where have the Army-Harv-ard football games been played during the last five years? A—At Cambridge, Mass., except in 1935, when the game was played at West Point, N. Y¥.' Q—Did Jersey City have a baseball player named Smead Jolley during the; 1937 season? A—Yes; playing in 12 games for Jersey City, Jolley made 14 hits in 42 times at bat, for a percentage of .333. J y Q—How old was Joe Louis’ wife at the time of their marriage? A—Her age was given on the marriage licensé as 19. Q—Can you fell me the name of the church in which Babe Ruth was married to his ‘present wife? A—The Roman Catholic Church

of St. Gregory the Great, in New |

York City.

JURE)

OURNEY

loaz65 Ready

For Action in Annual Classic

Entries Set New Record; $199,000 Is Available For Prizes.

CHICAGO, March 3 (U.*P)—A free-for-all fight anyone can win opens at the old coliseum tonight when the first of 24,765 bowlers steps up to the firing line in the 38th annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. The 38th also is the largest. Seven attendance records already have fallen and the: size of .the bulky field indicated more new competitive marks also will be shattered. Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago officially will open the tournament at 7:30 p. m. and the scramble for the five-man team championship will begin immediately. Singles and doubles competition will open tomorrow morning and continue daily throughout the daylight hours. Inciuded in the all-time record field of 24,765 were bowlers from 34 states, five Canadian provinces and Hawali. This total represents 4951 five-man teams, 8619 doubles teams and 17,437 singles contestants, who will bowl for the next 48 days on 40 new alleys. In action tonight were 40 socalled regular teams which agreed to compete on the first program although most preferred to roll later in the month when the alleys are broken in. Among these regular teams was one captained by Ray Schalk, former Chicago White Sox “iron man,” and present manager of the Indianapolis club in the American Association.

$199,100 in Prizes

Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White Sox, will appear with his team at a later date and Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, rotund Chicago Cubs catcher, will roll on the final night, April 19. Regular teams scheduled tonight include top-flight teams from Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Wis., Gary, Ind, Shorewood, Wis.,, Batavia, Elgin, Woodstock and Bellwood, Ill. The record entry contributed $207,300 in fees and of this, $199,100 will be distributed in prizes. First prize in the five-man event is $1000, for the doubles, $300, and the singles champion will receive $300. Gene Gagliardi of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., who won the gles title at New York last year With 749 pins, will defend his crown later in the month, along with Detroit's fiveman champions, Kracow Furniture, and the all-evénts king, Max Stein of Belleville, Ill, who set a world record of 2070 for nine games last year,

Many Local Teams

Entered in Tourney

Indianapolis will be well represented in the A. B. C. tournament at Chicago this week-end with 113 teams slated to take the alleys. The schedule for the local quintets follows: : Tomorrow—Hoosier Athletic Club (13 teams), Service Club (7 teams), Connecticut General Life, Gregory & Appel, Mutual Milk Nutritious, A. G. Maas, Prest-O-Lite (4 teams), Fairmount Glass, Mutual Milk Quality, Royal . Masters, Classics, Stone-Stafford-Stone, Mayfair, Seven Up, Second Reformed Church, Bricklayers Presidents, Bricklayers Sectetaries, Jones & Maley, Accounting and Wheeler Restaurants. Saturday—Link Belt (40 teams), Universal Gear, Hurt Bres. Realty, Universal Beverage. Synday—L. S. Ayres (12 teams), New York Central Mercury, Beck Coal, Mercator Bears, East End Dairies, Wm. H. Bléck (2 teams), Or pheys Gulf Station, Hudepohl eer.

LUKE HAMLIN SIGNS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3 (U. P.)~—Pitcher Luke Hamlin signed his Brooklyn Dodgers contract just before the Dodger squad departed for the permanent training base in Clearwater, Fla., Manager Burleigh Grimes announced today. :

CUNNINGHAM IS HONORED NEW YORK, March 3 (U. P.).— Glenn Cunningham, who will try to

break his own indoor mile record on Dartmouth’s track tonight, won the spectator poll for the outstanding athlete in the national indoor championships, it was announced today.

RICH FOOL'S

RECTOR'S NOON LENTEN-TOPIC

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell Cites Story as Showing | Moral Astigmatism.

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, discussed the “Parable of the Rich Fool”. at the Christ Church noonday Lenten services today. “The parable must not be interpreted as justifying wholesale - demnation of riches, still less as’ the basis for argument in favor of socialism, communism or any other radical philosophy of living,” he said. self nor did he seek to prescribe any particular economic. order for others. . “The rich man was a fool, not because he was rich, but because he suffered from moral astigmatism. ‘He failed to see things in their proper perspective. . And because he was wholly concerned with material things and utterly blind to spiritual values, he was a pauper. “Men, whose sole object in life is that of buying and selling and getting gain are ‘the modern antitypes of the Rich Fool. They die unwept, unhonored, and unsung, quite often old before their time, the victims of their own misuse of the good things of life. Because of their failure to lay up treasures in heaven they are paupers; because of their devotion to a materialism which igDore all spiritual values, they are 00. <9

STATE AID TO CONFER ON ORPHANS’ HOME

Mildred Arnold Will Meet With Commissioners.

Miss Mildred Arnold, .director of the Children’s Division of the State Welfare Department, today had been assigned by Thurman - A. Gottschalk, director, to confer with County Commissioners about the Colored Orphans Home. Mrs. Susie Millikan, Home superintendent, also is to take part in the discussions. Mr. Gottschalk named Miss Arnold after the Commissioners had told him they would be glad to receive co-operation of the Department in placing children in homes, but were opposed to relinquishing

yesterday, the Commissioners said they believed “control and operation of the Home should remain with the County Commissioners.”

DR. RICE - IS “SPEAKER

will hear Dr. Merton S. Rice, Metropolitan M. E. Church pastor of Detroit, at the church dinner-to-night at 6:30. : The Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the local church, will introduce Dr. Rice who will talk on “Take Care of That Boy.” :

ROBBER USES SWORD TOKYO, March 3 (U,.P.).—A burglar today entered the home of M. G. Berman, local Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer manager, addressed Mrs. Berman in English, brandished a sword and made off with $4.35.

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GARDONE, Italy, March 3 (U, P.) —Gabriele D’Annunzio, poetwarrior, was accorded the funeral of a national hero today. His body was borne aboard the warship Puglia where it will rest until tomorrow before being” placed in a vault until ‘a permanent

Hill. ~ The Government declared the day a national day of mourning and the last rites were attended by Premier Mussolini- and other high Fascist dignitaries. ;

NEWSPAPERS TERMED BEST MEDIA FOR ADS

R. F. Tate Is Speaker to Local Club.

The newspaper is the most effece tive advertising medium for both national and local sellers, Indiane apolis Advertising Club members a today by Robert F. Tate, hicago, western manager of the erican Newspaper Publishers As= ciation Bureau of Advertising. . Tate said newspaper circulae tion was at the highest point in its history. . Newspaper advertising’s effective= ness, he commented, is demone strated by the “intimate and pers sonal” appeal cultivated by loeal dailies.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 8, 1938

JOHNSON—Thomas Halleck, father, of Mrs. William Ray Adams, brother of Laura Johnson Finley of Los Angeles, Cal, assed away at St. Dee Fla. Serve NNER & BUC

ces at HANNAN MORTUARY Sovurdas, 1:30 p. .m, Friends may call at the mortuary after 9 a. m. Saturday. -

loved father of i OF f

a. . d iend call at residence of Mrs. Ethel 4535 Schoffield Ave. MOORE & 0SGOOD—Virginia B., widow of Edward C., mother of Edward B. and Helen M. inia Osgood Billings, passe Chicago. Friends may call at IR & BUCHANAN MORTUlay evening. Burial Crown

STELTON-—-Essie Lee, age 42. beloved wife of Richard Stelton, mother of Ernest Tarrants, sister of Elvis and Estill Snell of Indienapolis, and Julia: Shea of. Elkhart, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Snell, Indianapolis, passed away at the City Mospieal Friends may call at the PRO ERAL HOME, 3040 N. Illinois, time Thursday March 3, d at th home, 3108 Kenwood Ave., Friday morn= ing. Services at the home Saturdgy, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. MI

lumbus and Emma Vaughn passed away at her home in Maywood, Wednesday, at TH Ro Ei 0d eee: . MM, 8 e riends . Burial Round Hill. ny WHITE—Rebecca L., age 60, mother of Mrs. Lucy Gregory, Sirs. Hazel Cobb, Mrs. Millie ar Tiss Jewell White, Earl and Marion hite, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral Saturday, 2 : oi 2 MoRLEY, TONAL JIOME, orris . en Burial Floral Park. . vied,

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