Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1938 — Page 16
GC
! CHICA 0 MAY
~ Ruling Due By Belmont Board Toda
C. V. Whitney, Influential Member, Is Opposed to Large Purses.
NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P.)— The directors of the Westchester Racing Association meet today to decide whether Belmont Park will offer a $100,000 purse for a match between War Admiral and Sea biscuit. 3 : Racing followers offered odds that the directors would not make the offer. If they don’t, the match probably will go to Chicago’s Arlington track which already has offered $100,000 for a such a race. Joseph E. Widener, association|: president, who enthusiastically supported the efforts of Herbert Bayard Swope, New York Racing Commission chairman, to make the match for Belmont, has been ill and may not be able to attend. He has authorized Swope to act for him. But Widener is only one of seven directors and from the start of negotiations he made it clear that the proposition depended upon the - approval of C. V. Whitney, one of Belmont's largest stockholders. The other directors are John Hay Whitney, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, John E. Cowdin, Henry W. Bull and George H. Bull. C. V. Whitney was fishing in the South when the subject was brought to his attention, and he immediately asked Widener to call a directors meeting. He disapproves of such large purses, and is not expected to change his attitude. The match also might lessen interest in Belmont's Gold Cup event on Oct. 30. If the race goes to Chicago, it may be a three-horse affair and include Maxwell Howard's Stagehand, conqueror of Seabiscuit in the Santa Anita Handicap. The . Arlington Jockey Club reserved the right to include the 3-year-old if Stagehand won the Kentucky Derby. It would be a weight-for-age handicap with Stagehand carrying only 114 pounds to 126 for the 4-year-old War Admiral and the 5-year-old Seabiscuit. ;
‘Blue Sweeps Track Honors
Shortridge Is Impressive at ‘Kokomo; Other Meets.
while pausing to get his breath after taking a beating from Perry in singles and then teaming with Walter Senior _to down Perry and Berkeley Bell It the doubles. The tennis pros met in Butler Fieldhouse gym before an.estimated 800 Indianapolis tennis fans. Ellsworth is getting used to being asked about the Don Budge situation, so he didn’t hesitate to answer. “I think in another year Budge will be with wus,” he said. “Of course he will help defend the Davis cup this year. He wants another year as an amateur so that he can defend the cup. That’s definite.” He revealed that Budge had turned down a cool $75,000, the latest offer from the gentlemen who guide the destinies of the tennis pros. As an indication, however, if any were needed, that Budge is at least interested and inclined to be chummy with the pro boys, Vines revealed that the redhead had officiated at the Perry-Vines matches in Chicago last week. 3 : Perry, former Davis Cup star and English professional champion, was at the peak of form during last night's competition, occasionally indulging in a bit of buffoonery which was 0. k. by the crowd, He 5ald he was having a good time ‘on the tour but that it was much . more strenuous than last year’s. Recently the boys played 11 matches in 10 days. Last night's victory gave the Britisher 25 matches against Vines’ 30 on their current tour. : In the opening singles match Senior, Canadian champion, defeated Bell, former national intercollegiate champion, 6-4, 7-5. ~ Vines and Senior took the doubles against Perry and Bell, 6-4, 6-4.
DePauw Whitewashes
Evansville Netmen
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 12 (U. P.).—DePauw University made a sweep of its tennis match with Evansville College here yesterday, taking the seven matches in straight sets. Today the Tigers meet Indiana University on the chalked court. Summaries:
Morgan defeated Armstrong, 6-2, Gordon defeated Brockmole, 6-0, Lindsay defeated Campbell 6-0, 6-0: defeated Bosecker, 6-2, 6-1: Coons defeated Schroer. 6-2, 6-1; Lindsay and Lynn defeated Armstrong and Brockmole, 6-1, 6-1; Morgan and Gordon defeated Campbell and Bosecker, 6-1. 6-1.
Wabash Tops Indiana
State Courtmen CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April 12 (U. P).—The Wabash College tennis team won its first match of the season here yesterday, defeating the Indiana State racquet swingers, 4 to 1. The Summary:
Mayberry (W) defeated Needham, 7-5, 8-6; Herron (W) defe m 6-2, 6-1: Elliott (W) de 6-2, 6-1; Wall (W) defeated Zoiltnick, 3-6, 6-1; Needham and Milam (IS) defeated Mayberry and Herron, 5-7. 6-3, 6-2. e second doubles match was
called after the first set because of darkness.
Shortridge’s. Blue Devil trackmen ~ held the pole position among local
prep track combinations today fol lowing their impressive victory\over Muncie and Kokomo in a tria. ar meet at Kokomo yesterday. Coach Don Knight's cinder pounders raced home to victory in two relay events to outscore Muncie, 55% to 485, with Kokomo’s 1937 state champions running third with 31% points. The Blue Devils made up for weakness in the field by placing high in the running trials. Aaron Williams, Muncie Negro, was the -, Individual star, winning the 120- * high hurdles and the high jump and placing second in the broad jump and 220-yard low hurdles.
Shaffer Is Star
Meanwhile, Tech, Washington and Manual were taking dual meet vic- ~ tories here. Sweeping three events, including the mile relay, Tech walloped Warren Central, 96% to 20%, at the Warren Central track. George Shaffer paced Coach Paul Myers’ winning aggregation . with triumphs in both the 100-yard and
220-yard dashes. Bob Kersey led Washington's Continentals to an easy decision over Wiley of Terre Haute at the Washington track. Kersey won both hurdle races and the shot put, setting a new track record of 16.3 seconds in the 120-yard high hurtiles. Marion (Red) Carter established another new track mark when he soared to 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump. X Like Shortridegs, Manual’s Redskins won by capturing both relay events at the Manual cinder path. Victims of the Redmen were Ben Davis’ Giants. Ben Davis controlled the field events but couldn't match Manuals strength in the
frack races. ag Dash—Pjel
6-2:
(8), first: - ). second;. McOlure ap third:
kins ( 10 Gite Ri Ste {M), first; St un—sStevens . first; ron (8), second; Courtney (8). third: 4:45 5) 440-Yard Dash—Hawk (M), first; Daizell (8), second; Ziegner (8), third: 53 seconds. . © _130-Yard' High Hurdles—A. Williams (M), first: Maynard (S), second: Allman Op third: 168 seconds, ~ t: Hawk -Ya ash—Ple , first; wkins (K), second; Williams (M), third; 323 Half-Mile Run—Hawk (M). first: Rayl (K). second; Hamilton (S), third; 2:10.6. 220-Yard Low urdles—Baldwin (M), first; Maynard (8) and A. Williams (M), ied for second: onds. Jumo—A. Williams (M), first: M. 5 d Foster (K), tied for
Shor. Put Catron Des mst: Ford (K) 0! ut-Calwe » I'St; T = I: Gibson (M), third: 43 feet, 1
Pole Vault—Deschamps (K). first: Luc: ker Pa). Baldwin on
25 sec
\ > —— Amateur League Meets Tomorrow
A regular meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League will be held at The Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania ‘St., tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. All team managers and players should attend. Teams will be formed of the unattached players. The league this year will be com-
.
Lo Halos. tied for third: 11 feet. Broad Jump—Hunter (8S), first: A. Williams t. Pin decond: Gilson (8), third: i ‘Relay—Shortridge (Evans, Smillie, Sepa and, Dui) Syst “dei” sec BME Bele Sherivage, omer second: Muncie. third: 1:25. / : Tech Nine Clashes teams, one division of women’s 3 < teams and one vision of boys’ : - ‘nl | teams. Registrations also will be With Deaf School taken to represent this city in the a Intercity Hoag. “= : ge oo : | All boys and juniors interested in Tech's 1038 baseball team will] league play are requested to attend. Open its season this afternoon at the | Qut-of-town teams desiring to play East Side diamond, meeting the home-and-home games please notiIndiana State School for ig Deaf. | fy league headquarters at once.
“ing pitcher for Tech, last year| X SOUTHPORT NINE WINS hurled a no-hit game at the ex- Southport High School defeated pense of the Silent Hoosiers. Shelbyville High, 5-2, at Southport
of Broad Ripple's Bd Todd | fires 1amvq 15 10° Cardinal Auto
y but Todd's generosity cost Save At
“him a 6-to-3 decision. : Western Stores
"Although of the Hawks hit safely, ES first ba seven : E 363 North Illinois
the Ripple pitcher's wildOf the six hits the Rockets “off Charles Shankiin, two
&
4 | hit three home runs
posed of four divisions of men’s.
801 East Washington
Vinés Loses Pro Match; Discusses Budge Situation
Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry are getting along all right this time without having red-headed Don Budge in their tennis troupe as an added attraction, but next year the setup should be different. > Vines said as much last night®
10 Bouts Carded At Fort Tonight
The second series of boxing bouts in the Fifth Corps Army Area championship tournament will be held at P't. Harrison tonight and 10 matches are to be run off, including the start of the semifinals. Com-
peting teams are from Ft. Hayes, |J
Ft. Knox, Pt, Thomas and Ft. Harrison. Semifinals will continue Thursday night, with the finals on Saturday night. - There will be boxing tomor-
pike Webb, boxing coach at the United States Naval Academy, is serving as referee and officiated last night at the opening session before a large crowd. Three knockere chalked up on the ini-
BUBP PREPARES TO JOIN DEMPSEY
Timeg Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 12—His Indiana welterweight title dea success, Wendall Bubp, the “Toy Bulldog” from Portland, Ind. prepared today to join the fighting forces of ex-heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey. Within the next few days, Bubp plans to leave for New York, ere he will be under. the management cf Dempsey, who recently bought his contract. : Last night at the local Coliseum, Bubp trounced Kenny Manes of Ft. Wayne in a 10-round title encounter.
Sports Quiz
Q—I recall that about May, 1936, in a game against the thletics at Philadelphia, Tony La%zeri of , the New York Yankees, ha something of a field day at bat. {Did he hit more than one homer any single inning of this game? A—The game referred to was played on May 24, 1936, and Lazzeri and ga triple, driving in 11 runs. Two of his homers came with the bases filled, but they were not in the same inning. Q—Did Max Schmeling ever fight Mickey Walker? A—They fought in the Madison Square Garden Bowl af Long Island City, N. Y, Sept. 26, 1932. Schmeling won by a knockout. ————— er ermey aoe er
SPORTSMEN IN SESSION
The Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Washington Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Howard Meyer, radio sports announcer, will address the members.
{In addition there will be musical
numbers by the Federal players and two reels of fishing pictures. The public is invited to attend the meet-
ing.
eee NEW FIELD STARTED LAFAYETTE, April 12 (U. P)— Work was to start today toward completion of the new Jefferson High School athletic field following announcement by district WPA
director Charles R. Deets that President Roosevelt had’ approved
a $30,000 grant for labor and material.
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\Pinmen Paced
Myron Pritchard-William Ahnert, Dundee,
‘Knute Anderson, Moline, Lee,
| five-tenths of a second.
gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath
By Bill Owens With 715 Total Smashes Sticks for 278 in
Final Game After Nine Consecutive Strikes.
A newcomer joined fhe 700 class among local bowlers today. He was Bill Owens, who hit 715 last night in the St. Philips No. 1 loop at St. Philips Alleys to lead local pin action. : A rousing 278 finish after games of 212 and 225 gave Owens his first 700 of the season, a spare tripping
him in the 10th frame after he had scored nine consecutive strikes, Jess Pritchett went out on his own drives and racked up his ninth 700 of the campaign with a 259 opener and two games of 222 for a 703 total. The score fell 23 pins short of the Optimist League record Pritchett set last Monday. @' No other individuals passed 700 although Mike Mulry sandwiched a 208 between an opening 244 and a closing 247 to fall one pin shy of the mark. Other leaders: : Bentley, 672, Evangelical; Pieper, 635, Reformed Church; Ledwith, 633, Indiana Bell; Hall, 626, Fraternal; VanBuren, 623, South Side Merchants; Tacoma, 611, Indianapolis Church; Turk, 611, Holy Cross; Williamson, 599, Transportation; Sheller, 596, Service Club; Haagsma, 594, Automotive; Wiesman, 592, Lions; Lantz, 587, Courthouse; Snodgrass Jr., 585, St. Joan of Arc; Kern, 535, Uptown Ladies; Oberlies, 504, Stewart Radio Girls.
A.B.C. Standings
CHICAGO, April 12 (U. P).— Standings in the American Bowling Congress tournament at the Coliseum today. FIVE-MAN TEAMS
Birk Bros., Chicago Isaac Baker & Son, Erie, Psa. ... Colonial Paper Co., Steubenville, O... Pabst Blue Ribbon, Chicago Mystery Men, St. Louis
Pred JMounts-Harry Wheeler, Indiana :
0118 ; Richard Kriese-Sam Vanini, Buffalo 1322 Steve Czerwinski-Ray Schultz, Buffalo 1308 Mike Spotilla-Walter Reczek, Gary,
mm, ................. cess. 1298 SINGLES 146 Frank Yerse, Cleveland ........ 725 Joe Traubenik, Chicago . fT _Robling, Columbus, O. .. Chicago
Joe Fliger, : ALL-EVENTS Don Beatty. Jackson, Mich. seescss.. troit
“ise esw ssses00..
Joe Flapper, De Garroll avies, Milwaukee ...cococes C.
oe Fliger, icago Leonard Dettloff, Detroit
Game Slowed, Says Naismith
.. 1940 «so 1938
LAWRENCE, Kas, April 12 (U. P.).— Dr. James Naismith figured today that he had the last laugh on the rules makers who have been trying to improve the game of basketball which he invented when he was an instructor at the Young Men's Christian Association College in Springfield, Mass., in 1891. “Last year they took away the center jump in order to speed up the game; this year they are providing for additional times out and for rest periods midway in the first and second halves,” he said. Dr. Naismith contended at the beginning of the season that elimination of the center jump after field goals would not improve the game. His principal objection to the new regulation which provided for awarding the ball to the team scored against, was that it worked an unfair advantage against the stronger team, and put a penalty on goal making. The 76-year-old member of the physical education staff at the University of Kansas, produced records to show that the game actually had not been stepped up in tempo. “The average time required for an official to get the ball and move to the center position to toss it up, under the old rules, was four seconds,” he said. “Actual records which were kept for this year showed an average of 4.37 seconds required for the team scored upon to get the ball into the end zone and move it up into the forward court.”
Barbara Cook 2d In A. A. U. Diving
Halina Tomska, pretty business college student who swims for the Detroit Athletic Club, carried home her first national title today after setting a new National A. A. U. 100yard free-style record when she defeated defending champion Claudia Eckert of Wilmette, Iil. The 19-year-old star, swimming in her third National Women’s indoor meet, beat Miss Eckert by haif a-foot in 1:1.3, lowering the champion’s National A. A. U. record by
Arlite Smith of the Medinah A. C., Chicago, easily defended her national lowboard title in the only other event awarded to Chicago this season. Clearly the class of the field, she rolled up a total of 121.10 points. Barbara Cook of the Indi-] anapolis A. C. was second with’
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
‘George W. Adams,
soe 1301 8
Of New Rules:
CHICAGO, April 12 (U. P)—|
|GEORGE ADAMS,
SOLDIER IN CIVIL WAR. DIES AT 93
Services for. Wiliam F. Taylor Set for Tomorrow.
Gteorge W. Adams, Civil War vet
buried at Poplar Grove, Ky., following funeral services there tomorrow. He was 93. Aa : Mr. Adams wgs born in Hopkins County, Kentucky, living in his native state most of his life. Following a period spent at the soldiers’ home at Danville, Ill, Mr. Adams came to Indianapolis in 1933. ‘He served in the infantry during the Civil War. He was a member of the Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge. 2 Mt YL Survivors besides Mrs. Ward are another daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Evansville; six sons, Elmer
ford ' P. Adams, Olympia, Wash.; Castle Rock, Wash.; Murray M. Adams, Inola, Okla.; John Q. Adams, May, Okla, and Capt. Wayne H. Adams, U. 8, Navy; 21 grandchildren, 13 great-
grandchild.
WILLIAM FLETCHER TAYLOR, prominent in Indianapolis church and social affairs, who died yesterday at his home, 5136 N. Delaware St., after a short illness, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. He was 7. :
Mr. Taylor was associated for many years with the Taylor Carpet Co., formerly known as the Taylor & Taylor Carpet Co., founded at Covington, Ky., by his uncle and father. Name of the firm was changed in 1897 when it was moved to Indianapolis. Mr. Taylor retired from" business in 1917. He was a member of Central Avenue M.. E. Church dnd served
7| as secretary of the board of trustees. 3036 | F'or many years he was secretary of
the Highland Golf and Country Club and was one of the oldest
5 | members of the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Mabel Brooks Taylor, the wife, is the only survivor.
CLARENCE (SKEETS) RIEGER, former stage entertainer, who died yesterday at his home, 642 Prospect St, is to be buried at St. Joseph’s Cemetery following funeral services
7/at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H.
Herrman Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic. Church. He was 32. Mr. Rieger was born in Indianapolis and attended public and parochial schools here and Manual High School. He appeared on the
-| vaudeville stage as a singer several
years ago and for a time was with the comedy team of Dane and Arthur. Before he became ill several months ago, he sang in taverns
Mrs.
here. : | Survivors are his mother,
Bertha Rieger; brother, Oscar Rie-
ger, and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Rieger.
GEORGE F. SCHMIDT, who died yesterday at the home of a daugher, Mrs. Clyde Worley, 1932 Parker Ave., after an illness of five years, is to be buried at Cincinnati Thursday following funeral services at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 78. Mr. Schmidt was born at Cincinnati and had been employed as a stone mason. Mrs. Worley is the only survivor,
HALLECK TO SPEAK AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Charles A. Halleck, Indiana’s only Republican congressman, is to be principal speaker at the Columbia Club’s 49th birthday anniversary beefsteak dinner Thursday night. . Those who have held continuous memberships for 25 years or more are {0 be honored guests at the dinner, according to Fred C. Gardner, club president. The organization was founded as the Harrison Marching Club in 1889 by 100 charter members whose primary purpose was to back the presidential candidacy of Benjamin ison.
mister ‘SAFE DRIVER’ LOSES MEDAL KANSAS CITY, Me., April 12 (U. P.)—Recently Louis Orlando, 29, won & gold star award from tHe police department for obeying all traffic regulations. Today Orlando must appear in police court and forfeit his awrd. He was arrested for driving around the wrong side of a street car and knocking down James Wilson,
————— ie THREE-BOUT PROGRAM FT." WAYNE, April 12 (U. P). —John: Swinski, Scranton, Pa. will oppose Pete Belcastro, Pacific Coast grappler in the feature on a three-bout wrestling program at the National Guard Armory tomorrow night. : :
ee ——— FOX IS WINNER PITTSBURGH, April 12.—Tiger Jack Fox, 181, Tacoma, Wash., outpointed Jack Trammiel, 183, Youngstown, O, in a 10-round main go on a boxing card here last night.
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~ ||BLUE POINT
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STATE.
. Laura Belle ‘Daughter, Mrs, son, Gus.
ANDERSON—Lawrence O. Shaffer, 68. rvivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Murial and oyd: sister, Mrs. William 'B. Larmore: rot W. and Charles M. : Roche, y Survivors: Wife, Nora: sons, Thomas. John and William; flat ar hia Van i ary O’ y A ' . Hannah Ames; sister, Mrs. Len
8: Hickey. . . Anna McCord, 72. Survivors: Davkhiter Ms. Rios Burds. lg OMINGTON—Mrs. Nellie ee, - 60. Soo nd, Dwight; brother, Reynold Mite A
Co. SE Mrs, Josephine Hiatt, 83. Sir VOR: OB Bn es FM Eel Comer and Mrs. i I, Stewart. 8 2 ”
Gray, 3 Survivors: Mary ans;
urdy. Eryn, 18. Survivors: “Daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith; foster-daughter, Mrs, Chatles E. Holthouse; brother, William. Mrs, Grace Mason, 36. Survivors: Husband, Theodore; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miller. P d | DELPHI—Mrs. Elizabeth Houmard, . rvivors: Father, Jacob Mellinger; broth‘ers, William, Jo and Levi Mellinger; sister, Mrs. Harry Chapman. za DUGGER Jaihes E. Schofield, 70. r= vivors: ife, Margaret: son, Roy: daughter, Miss Flo Schofield; brother, George: sister, Mrs. Sarah Sweeney. nl | ELKHART-—Ernest C. Chase, 69. Tvive ors: Brothers, Frederick and Charles. Charles 8. Hively, 69. Survivors: Daughr, Mrs, ce §; son, Donal VILLE—Abrahara Mack
: nald. 72. 8urWife, Bertha; daughters, Mrs. oleman .
Mrs. ur. 8 ters De Erotier: Teper Chneqg meson: e: brother, r owder. rs. Dora E. Mueller, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carrie Ziedler and Mrs. Eda Weisling: son, Edward.
vivors: Weicht and
ELWOO! vivors: Husband, J. G.; sister, Mrs. Mary
‘grandchildren, and one great-great-|s. z
. Zanone. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Anna M. Kern, Survivors: Husband, Glenn; daughter: Helen; sisters, Mrs. Blanche Singleton and Mrs, Mar Merrill; brothers, Cecil, Floyd and am, :
COUNTY TAX BOARD ~~ NAMES DUE FRIDAY |g:
Seven-Member Groups Are * Chosen by Judges.
Indiana Tax Board members today warned local judges that County Tax Adjustment boards must be appointed by Friday. : These boards which serve for one year without pay are to review the 1939 budgets of local governmental units and fix property tax rates. Their actions in turn are to be sub-
Tax Board. . - Appoinied by judges of the circuit and superior courts, the boards are to consist of seven members each. One member is to represent the County Council, one the Mayor of the largest city in the county and one the school corporation. The intent of the law is that the other four members be resident freeholders but not officeholders, State
| Board members said. If the other
four members are properly : appointed, they declared, the taxpayers will have a majority representation on the board of non-officeholders, who are not connected with the drafting of budgets for any local unit. .
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL PLANS CIRCUS HERE
The Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council of the Boy Scouts of America will meet Thursday noon
to make plans for the annual sustaining membership campaign, a
April 26. Thursday's meeting is to be held in the Board of Trade Building. . The meeting in Chicago is for laymen. An Indianapolis delegation is to attend. Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout executive, is to be guest of honor, ! The local circus is to be held at the Coliseum at the’ State Fair Grounds. :
LOCAL COED NAMED TO DEPAUW BOARD
Times Special : GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 12 --Miss Mary Jane McGaughey, Indianapolis, has been elected to the DePauw University Student Executive Board, an undergraduate organization designed to promote self-
government and student-faculty co-
operation. ; Vice president of Alpha . Chi
member of Duzer Du, Theta Sigma Phi and the AWS board. She is on the staff of the DePauw and the Mirage, student publications. :
GOTTSCHALK = SPEAKER
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, April 12—Mental illness is similar to other bodily ailment and is subject to treatment in much the same way, T. A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Administrator, told Kiwanians here today. He discussed the growth of Indiana’s welfare programs since passage of the 1936 Welfare Act.
FISHING TACKLE at LOWEST PRICES Rods, Reels, Hooks, Baits SEE US FIRST
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- | 66 walk Fa
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, 83. Sure Nettie Alfutis | prj son, | }j
D—Mrs. Anna B. Field, 78. Sur-| gm);
ject to final review by the State|y
Boy Scout circus for May 21 and the. annual regional meeting in Chicago | .
Omega, Miss McGaughey also is a:
THS
FRANKLIN—Mrs. Clarissa Denny Booher, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Laura Wynn; brother, Ed Denny; stepsons, R. E., Newton and Will. : GALVESTON—Otho Young, 77. Surviv- : Wife, Sarah; sons, Verne and Luther Young: stepson, Charles Lynas; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude onne; x n Cree, 72. Survivors:
Ella; sons, Clifford, Charles and
and_ Mrs. Eessis Dagistt: brothers Hees tel, als, Sets, Daeg, ¥ Cree; sisters, Mrs. Otho Young and Mrs. James Gray. Ollie t and Mrs. ‘Witt Wright:
ot did Price, 68
brother, Bascom. GAMBILL—] { a Eiotke 2nd
Urvivors: Sous a : amit; d 8 Be a Ars, Marin Brel HanJE 0: E—Mrs, s.
FFERS Floy C. Hardy Survivors: x Tue: sisters fs. Sia ins ri. Ro ‘Hobbs, OMO—-Mrs, Isoph Bro owen, TC TR Mrs. 0.76! Addieman; Diothe of ood orge IL. Locke, 81. tvors: , Bettie: son Ph: dou pie dice: IL P, Touby; brother, William; ter, Mrs. Laura Tressler, : LAFAYETTE—Clyde ¢., , 10, - vivors: Wife; ei RY oof isin Oman Dads Titer, Mes Frank © Seu ARES Walter: sisters, Mrs. Otto % Thor son, Mi: OE Rin ha Vice: Br Reeves, aS
n us, A. $8 =» LA PORTE-—Mrs. Adele y - vivors: Sons, Button and OY: yuur
LINTON—Mrs. Pearl M 42, Survivors: Husband, Poon Sayinese,
son, Lee Cecil and Floyd Weaver: half-sisters Mrs. ayden Bennett, Mrs. Duel Phelps, Mrs. William Angelton and Mrs, mett Hobbs, Mrs. Martha Jane Price, 68. Survivors: Sons, Mar and Kermit Price; daughters, Mrs, Mirth, est, Mrs. Irvin Mrs, Mary Butier; brother, Wil-
LOGANSPORT James ' Frank! Brown, 71. Survivor: ister, Mrs, Oran opr Mrs. Anna Maria. ert, 74. Burvivors: Husband, Harmon; sons, Norman, Charles sworth Leffert: daughters, Mrs. itober( Bubel, Mrs. Ann
gen Burkhart, Mrs. ussell Rollins, ‘Mrs. : . . ns, Mrs. Merle Stephéns; brother, William Butz, MARION—Mrs. Survivors: a daughters, I M ive dS : ond. Earl an Mrs. Myttie Randolp
riest and Mrs, am Hanson.
W _ALBANY—Oh , . 71, Survivors: Wife, Tie: sons, Bet oi Lester: brothers, Peter, Emery, James and
OAKLAND CITY—Gus Ropp, 70. Survive ors: Wife, Jempa; sons, Df. E. R. Ropp, ed, J. Gus and Howard; daughters, Mrs, Ruth Hart and Miss Madge , Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 53. Burvivors: n; Arvel; sisters . s. lin Halwes and Mrs, Siy rothers, William, Eli
son, Ade] and Victor Mac
PERU-—W. H. Snyder, 63. Survivors: Wife, Lulu; brother, Fre ; 4s Tite, Lulu; Frederior sister, Mrs ALE—Mrs. Amanda Ellen - ers, 78. Survivors: Daughters Miss Bertha and Iv rel, Walter an 2 =
ROMNEY—Miss Lydia Christin : 74. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Otay pent. er; sons, Fred and. Herbert Bell; sister, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, : SULLIVAN—Julian Powell, 70. §: : Wife, Olive; son, Nathan: brothers wil. liam and Jesse. SYRACUSE—Henry L. Kolberg, 84. SurJivors: Wife, Mary; stepson, Alonzo Rodiaugh. > 3 SE SROEON-_Bonest william Roet er, 12, s: Pa . an rs. Harve Roe eer; brother, Emil: sister, Mrs, Mabel
t Kattert WINDFALL—Mrs. Hattie Leisure, 64. spand, George; fepson,
Survivors: Hu 8! Walter Leisure: ghter, Mrs. Cecil Richcreek; stepdaughter, Mrs. Everett Hiatt. WALDRON—Mrs, Margaret Elizabeth A dridge, 83. Survivors: ns, Walter and
WINSLOW—Mrs. Sarah Barnett, 92. Survivors: Sons, Sanford, William and Edward; daughters, Mrs. Mary Sims and Mrs. Bess Miller.
YOUNG AMERICA—Mrs. Ada Frances Lybrook, 76. Survivors: Sons, . D. B, Bird and John Lybreok; daughters, Mrs. Stella Kitchel and Mrs. Bess Kitchel.
AMBULANCE DRIVERS TO IGNORE STRIKE BAN
NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P).— Ambulance drivers said today that
their strike, scheduled for Friday midnight, would proceed regardless of an order from the City Hospital Department that no interference with ambulance service would be permitted. ; “We are not going to strike” E. J. Cohan, union secretary said. “We are going to quit work. We would be better off on relief.” : Cohan said the drivers demanded a 48-hour week instead of the 84hour week they now have. They also demand a wage scale of $1800 a year. °
HOLDUP BY APPOINTMENT
CHICAGO, April 12 (U.P)— Clyde Waltner, a store clerk, delivered a quart of liquor last night to an address given him in a telephone order. He had been told to bring change for a $20 bill. He was met by two bandits who took the money, but told him to keep the liquor. “We don’t drink,” they said.
ANY KIND OF FOUNTAIN PEN
REPAIRS AT HAAG'S CLAYPOOL ~ DRUG STORE
ment 25¢ at your druggist’s. sample, write Cuticura, Dept. 81, Malden, Mass.
LOANS From $1 up to $300 on ¢ AUTOMOBILES |
¢ DIAMONDS ¢ WATCHES, RINGS ¢ TYPEWRITERS © MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ¢ FUR COATS eo MEN'S SUITS © OVERCOATS ¢ SHOTGUNS, Ete.
306-10 INDIANA AVE.
Weaver; half-hrof ers, Roy, |
Rogers; sons, Eston, Lau- | Dan. ;
3 COUNTY PROJECTS WIN WPA APPROY
School and Water Main Work to Cost $31,000.
Three Marion County WPA profe ects to cost more than $31,000 have been approved at Washington, D. C., John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA ade ministrator, announced today. They are: Clean and renovate schqol buildings in Warren Towne
and renovate school buildings in Center Township, $9584. ey Projects totaling $1,525,198 were Spproved for Indiana, Mr. Jennings said. :
VACCINATION URGED . AGAINST SMALLPOX
Dr. Herman GG. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, today ade vised all persons who have not al- = ready done so to vaccinated against smallpox. : He said eight cases have been re ported in the last two months in Ine dianapolis. He said, also, that the disease has been on the increase in the Middle West this spring.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, April 12, 1938
BROWNING—Ona Bennett, beloved wif of Albert Browning of 2243 St., passed away onday neral Thursday, April 14, 10 a. m : {mith Yalley La Pi Church. ; sant, riends m the home after 6 p. m, Tues 5. as COFFIN. or s Danae 15% V. 8 passed away at his
ollege Ave., “Sunda Services at the MORTUARY Wednesday, a X
0 a m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the residence until Tuesday evening.
EICH—Edward E., h father of Mrs. Enanand TT, Eh
FISCHER—Hugo, husband of of Mrs. J. Ww B Pischer Jr., away Mond A R
Wednesdajy Cremation.’
TUAR v iends invited: mortuary. ..
call at
ph, 211 8. Noble, husband Sakon, father of Mar ares
Jesus Christ of Villa Ave, and Prospect.
Fark Centers, Linas 1321-33 W. Ray,
KAIN—Ely T., 4815 W. Washin ton, beloved husband of Anna Kain, Lawrence, Cleveland, O.: stepfather cf Jones, Edna Butters and I! Jones, brother of Stella Sullivan and Anna Kain of Evanston, Ill, passed 2, age 59, years, Sorin Vv, a. « ' hy - BLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ra ‘8t. Final services 2 p. m. Saturday a Shidler M. BE. urch. rial Union Grove ej ier, Ind. [Muncie
papers please co
NEALIS—Jess
Le Tat FAL B. ather
Ww. brother of Mrs. Bi
RIEGER—Clarence (Skeets), beloved son of Mrs. Bertha Rieger, brother of, Oscar L. Rieger and grandson of Margaret Rieger. passed away Monday a. m. Fu neral Wednesday, 0 a8. m., at THE G. H. H L HOME, 1505 9 a. m. St. Patrick's ds invited. Burial St. ery. ; SCHMIDTGeorge F., entered into resh 8 year,
Monday. age s. father of Mrs. Clyde YWotiey. esday. 7
. at HAR . AL or urel Cemetery, Cine , O.,, Thursday, 2 2 m. [Cincine nati papers please copy.
STUTSMAN—Marie, beloved wife of Wile liam L., mother of James M. and. M lyn Louise, daughter of Mrs. Abbie Roempke, sister of Harold F. and Jack G., departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Thursday Roosevelt Temple . BE. Church, 2 p. m., corner Roosevelt and mple Ave. Friends mayv call at the residence, 1952 Lawrence St., until hour .of service. =e
WATSON—Margaret (nee Lee). age 22, bee loved wife o
7 ulia Lee, passed away A Funeral from the residence, 13 Shuech. T0050. 0. “mula £38 Brae urch, 10:30 a. m. . Friends invited. SPEAKS & FINN . SERVICE, :
We
Lodge Notices 4
MASONIC—MORRISON — Special called © meeting Marion Lodge No. 35. F. & A. M.. ursday, April 14, 9 a. tend funeral of . rison, Past Tr. s _Hisey Titus Funeral Home, 85 ._ Delaware. Master Masons invited. Brethren bring
auies, Frank W. Yarbraugh. W. M
Harry J. Stombaug Secretary. Funeral Directors S
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2228 Shel 3129 N. ols
CONKLE FUNERAL HO 193¢ W. MICH. ST.
' DR-2570 HA-4514 ME~ BE-1934
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA-4400
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. 3
: GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market St. RI-5374 / PERSONAL SERVICE
~ G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.
-3328 : AIR CONDITIONED
MOORE & KIRK 4 ' OH-1808 TA-6050-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Diinots St. ;
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St.
Florists & Monuments
DR-5307
DR-4477
IR-1169 LI-5409
DR-0323 6
DelawareFlower Shop
2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161 Lost and Found 7 LOST—6 weeks: 1d’ : eu ‘cream Whi, oh Buniediet ik N. State. RI-8765. : Te
i, oT,
cord band. Reward.
CANARY Yellowish, brown on head. Ane 433
—Ye! swers to “Tony.” Reward. LI-5289. __E. 10th. é 5 La WHITE wire-hai ed dog, 1 brown eye “ lar, splint on tall. Meward. BR-3308. Help Wanted—Male 9 : =
NO FEE CHARGED
vA! Te Hohn toa
BL)
ship, $11,484; extend water mains in Speedway City, $10,309, and clean