Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1938 — Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1088

ABC TOURNEY NEARS CLOSE Coast Comet Up to His Old Tricks

Activity for 3-Man Teams

Ends Tonight

Don Johnson and Fonnie |

Snyder, Indianapolis, Take Doubles Lead.

CHICAGO, Ap il 18 (U.P)~— . Competition in the five-man team division of the American Bowling Congress tournament at the Coliseum will close tonight. The tournament will end tomorrow with the singles and doubles events. Present leaders in the various prize divisions appeareg safe with only 24 hours rema g on the schedule. Although scoring has been high generally in all divisions, the following totals were still eligible for the $198,300 prize list: Team events, 2690; doubles, 1122; singles, 573, and all-events, 1795.

Don Johnson and Fonnie Snyder,

Indianapolis, ‘moved into the lead in the doubles over the week-end, replacing Fred Mounts and Harry ‘Wheeler, also ‘of Indianapolis, by two pins. Johnson and Snyder collected a total of 1337 to head the procession in this section. The standings today: . FIVE- Mav Jeaus Birk Bros., Chicago. oe Vogels s Windy City LU, Forest

1. Soper Bros., Cicero. a Isaac Baker & Son, Eri Colonial Paper Co., LRA Oe 3

DOUBLES : Don Johnson-Fornie Snyder, Indian-

Mike: Spotilia-Walter Reczek, atv. + SINGLES Knute Anderson, iE Ii. V

. Joe be: ons Robling, Colu Joe Fliger, Chica

ALL-BVENTS

Don Beatt ay Mich. Dr. David Jamas, Belvidere. Il Joe ayer, Detro

Sor "Fliger. "Chicago, IIL.

Roe Sets Pace in J Insurance Loop /

. Following are individual and team averages for the season in the Insurance and Pennsylvania Recreation bowling leagues: INSURANCE LEAGUE

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ier Underwriters Adjusting Fidelity & Casualty

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Leaders Lo

In State Tourney

HAMMOND, Ind, April 18 (U. P.).—Leaders in the Indiana Bowling Tournament retained their . Positions here last night. L. Hoerst“man and G. Ahrbeck of South

slam.

into the first 10.

Rex Mays, young California speed flash, is shown here checking Bill White's stop watch after Rex ‘had turned a lap on the 212-mile Speedway in 1:10.7, -a speed of 1271-3 miles an hour. It was Mays’ first

for the race.

New York Likely to Land

Louis-Schm

eling Battle

By STUART CAMERON

United Press

Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 18; —Inauguration of the big league baseball sea-

1978 25 | son is, of course, the news of the week in sports.

And the one bg item

the fans were discussing was Saturday’s surprising trade which moved Dizzy Dean from the Cardinal to the Cubs.

This trade probably was the most © flabbergasting baseball deal of a decade. Although the dickering which preceded it had gone on for fully three weeks, when announced Saturday evening it was all news. The baseball experts already have made their picks. As far as the National League is concerned, and as regards the Cubs and Cards in particular, the boys should be allowed a redraft. Certainly our own George Kirksey wouldn’t have named the Cards as probable National League winners if he had known that they wouldn’t have Dean.

The Yanks start today without the services of Joe DiMaggo, and his absence, if it continues, certainly will have a noticeable effect on the standing of the New York club,

Boxing news of the week will come from Mike Jacobs’ cluttered office in the Hippodrome Theater building. It will be his decision on the location of the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight championship prize fight to be held June 22. Mike promised to make up his promotorial mind after Schmeling’s fight with Steve Dudas was out of the way. United Press boxing expert Jack Cuddy, who has done a bit of ear-to-grounding on this engaging item, believes the fight will be given to New York. Jim Braddock, in a copyright story written for United Press, thinks so too.: If Jacobs does decide upon New York he will brave the anti-Nazi boycott on all Schmeling activities. The force of this boycott, incident-

‘ally, has been grossly exaggerated.

For every fight fan who would skip a Schmeling fight as a protest against Hitler, there is another who would go to it hoping to see somebody lay one on Max’s well-muscled

2 | lug. And then there are some who

just don’t care. Other Week-End Events Washington set two new course records at Seattle in scoring its

68 | fourth successive sweep of the dual ¢7 | rowing regatta with California. Co-

lumbia crews also made a grand Columbia, dark horse of Eastern crews, won a varsity test on the Harlem River here, against Rutgers and Manhattan. Light blue shells also won in Jayvee, freshman and freshman lightweight events, Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Snark won the

= Paumonok Handicap, feature test

of the opening day of racing at Jamaica. A record crowd of upward |

L. | of 20,000 attended.

Bend rolled a 1102 for the best doubles score but could not edge The standings: SIvGLES Pt. Way Pr 5 Huberti Terre Hauis.! . Reinhart, Evansville. . . Balts, Hammond - Creek, Eammond

2 Teams Leading 6-Day Bike Race

PITTSBURGH, April 18 (U. P.) — Two favored teams rode into first

place today as the six-day bicycle race entered its second .day on the wooden oval at Duquesne Garden, Three other teams were racing neck-and-neck for second place. Tied . for first place were the teams of Johnny Walthour and Al Crossley and Piet Van Kempen and Freddie Zach. The standings at 6 a. m.; nine hours:

~ Laps Mis. Bhd. Jimmy Walthour-Al Crossley. .159 Piet Van Kempen-Fred Zach..159 Jules Audy-Ernest Buhler ....159 Cecil Yates-Fred Ottevaire ...159 Henri Le Page-F. Wambst ....159 H. McNauwens-Tommy Flynn 159 Al Heaton-Mickey Rodak ....159 Fred Spcneer-Rusty Peden ...159 D. Camastro-Tom Saetta Bill Peden-George Brodeur .. Jakie Gruber-Gus Rys The Le Page-Wabst team won the Indianapolis race two weeks ago. rr ——————_ ——————

Coleman Ready For Londos Bout

Abe Coleman, the Jewish heavyweight mat champion who grips with Jim Londos tomorrow night at the Armory, has a reputation of being at his best when the oppostion is toughest. Abe has demonstrated this on several occasions in Armory bouts, especially last week when he “went to town” to defeat Dorve Roche. Coleman, always a dangerous threat: and a hard grappler to handle, is rugged and fast. His chief weapon is the “kangaroo kick.” LHe scales 205, the same as Londos. He also can be relied upon to dish out numerous tricky maneuvers. Londos _ held the world’s heavyweight title for five years and is making a strong bid to get back on P. Ggorge Ligosky, Russian matman, meets Ray Vilmer, St. Louis, and Pat Kelly, Knoxville, Tenn. opposes Jim Coffield, Kansas City, insupporting bouts.

C-SRC

GARY THINLIES WIN MISHAWAKA, Ind. April 18 (U. P.) —Horace Mann of Gary won the quadrangular week-end track and

% | fleld meet here by scoring 49 points. 1 Hammond was second with 39,

North Side of Ft. Wayne third with 26, and Mishawaka fourth

1 3 with 25. A steady rain hampered

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practice in for the big race. On the left is Ernie Weil, the mechanic, who rebuilt the Alfa Romeo car

ite is the owner of the Speedster.

Rex said he hopes to do even better.

Fred Steele May Quit Ring

Champ Is Kept Idle by Old Injury.

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, April 18.—A fractured breast bone may force Freddie Steele to quit the ring. It’s an old wound. Dr. William McNerthney of Tacoma located the trouble after taking 100 X-ray shots. He had to get it from behind at a certain angle. Dr. McNerthney ordered Steele to rest. There will be no work of any kind until May 1. Then, more X-rays, and the doctor’s verdict. Steele is matched with Young Corbett III in San Francisco, but at the moment the world middleweight champion can't tell you whether the fight will take place late in May or in July. Indeed, he would scrap Young Corbett III free, gratis, and for nothing if he were

- | sure that his fractured breast bone

was healed. The battle with Young Corbett III, surprise conquerer of Freddie Apostoli, depends upon the doctor’s decision. Although that may be favarable, Steele right now is wondering how he’ll stand up in training. In short, the young man is worried. “It’s the most painful’ thing I ever knew,” said Steele. “It slows up my arms and legs. The same injury drove Happy Littleton and Lefty Cooper out of ‘boxing. It caused Mike Gibbons months of agony, suspense, and worry.” Steele says that if the verdict is favorable he’ll tackle Al Hostak, a promising Johnny-Come-Lately, in Seattle following the Corbett engagement. Then he'll be ready for Apostoli, who stopped him in New York, or any of them.

GIANTS, CLEVELAND FINED BY LANDIS

CHICAGO, April 18 (U. P.) + Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lands, usually inaccessible in his skyscraper office, walked into the Chicago office of the United Press dur-

ing the Easter morning stroll and scribbled out a decision on canary yellow copypaper. He fined the Cleveland Indians and New York Giants $200 each for protesting decisions of umpires and delaying spring training games. He fined the Giants for holding up a game “12 or 15 minutes” at Houston, Tex. The Indians were fined for a similar offense at Long View, Tex., where Manager Oscar Vitt finally took his team off the field. Landis tossed the paper across a desk. “If you can’t read it, "just holler,” he said and walked out!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

CH. AUGSTEIN, RESIDENT HERE 68 YEARS, DIES

Double Funeral Scheduled Today for Mr. and Mrs. “Henry A. Blake.

Charles H. Augstein, 913 E, 44th 8t., who died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital after an illness of two weeks, is to be buried at Crown

| Hill following funeral services at 2

p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & -Buchanan Mortuary. He was 68. Mr. Augstein was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and had been

| employed by Kothe, Wells & Bauer

Co., wholesale grocers, 28 years. He

[had served as secretary and direc-

tor of the firm the last five years. ‘Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lillian P. Augstein; brother, Rudolph, Indianapolis, and two sisters.

HENRY A. BLAKE and his wife, Mrs. Massie Ellen Blake, were to be buried at Crown Hill following double funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the residence, 821 Union St. Mr. Blake, who was 58, died at City Hospital Saturday a few hours after Mrs. Blake died at her home. She was 55. Mr. Blake was a former Indianapolis Railway employee, retired after 23 years service. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. George Crawford, and two sons,

: | Jesse and Henry E, all of Indiani | apolis.

OTIS CLIFFORD, 1435 Lawton St., Indianapolis resident 20 years, who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 3:30 p. m\ tomorrow at Conkle Funeral Home. He was 68. Mr. Clifford was born at Rushville and was a member of Rushville Christian Church. Survivors are three sons, Harry Clifford and Edward C. Chase, both of Indianapolis, and Raymond Clifford, Covington, Ky.; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Baugh, Los Angeles; three brothers, Harry Clifford, Newcastle; Everett Clifford, Peoria, Ill, and Delt Clifford, Liberty; 12 grandchildren ‘and four great- -grandchildren.

ARTHUR C. EADS, 705% S. Meridian St., who died Saturday. at City Hospital of injuries received Friday in a motorcycle crash, is to be buried at Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of an uncle, C. J. Hickson, 735 N. Bradley St. Mr. Eads, who was 18, was born at Pineville, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was graduated from Technical High School in 1936 and had been employed as a motorcycle repairman. Survivors besides C. J. Hickson are the mother, Mrs. Bonnie Eads Hickson, Indianapolis; two other uncles, Frank Hickson, Indianapolis, and Henry Hickson, Herrin, Ill, and two aunts, Mrs. Loretta Schlosser, Herrin, and Mrs. China Osborn, Harlan, Ky.

MRS. SARAH CATHERINE MITCHELL, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died Friday at her home, 1201 Olive St., was to be buried at New Crown Cemetery fol-

lowing funeral services at 2 p. m.

today at J. C. Wilson Funeral home. She was 67. : Mrs. Mitchell was a native of Jackson County. . Survivors are the husband, George; two duaghters, Mrs. Ace D. Crosby and Mrs. Charles Okey, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

MRS. J. D. STOUTENBURG, mother of Clinton E. Stoutenburg, 4001 Washington Blvd, who died Friday at her home at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was to be buried there today. She was 88. Mrs. Stoutenburg, member of a pioneer New York family, had visited in Indianapolis often. Her son is factory manager at the U. S. Rubber Products, . Inc, Indianapolis plant. :

MOSES KLEIN, retired kosher meat dealer who died Saturday at his home at 614 8. Meridian St. after four weeks’ illness, was to be buried at Shara-Tefilla Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the-residence. He was 17. A native of Poland, Mr. Klein had

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[ 2 Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MING GTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Polley, 75. Survivors: Husband, James M.; daug ters. ys au abeth Pa. arker, wr Josep Joseph, James, Theodore and Noble. BLUFFTON-—Jacob - Webster Goodyear, 76. Survivors: Wife, Hattie; daughter, Miss Edith Goodyear. BRAZIL—George A. Morris, 76. Survivors; Wife, Alice; son, Lawrence; daughters, Mrs, Elsie Brenton and Mrs. Ella Vanatti; brothers, James, William and Earl; sisters, Mrs. Lou Leiser and Mrs. Lizzie Swear-

ingen, BROWNSVILLE—Mrs. Melinda Redd, Sy Sons, Robert and Charles: daughters, Mrs. Joseph Insprucker an Miss Anna Redd; two brothers CAMDEN-—MTrs. Henrietta Horn, 78. Sue vivors: Daughter, Mrs .Jesse grackeys Forrest; stepsons, John, will, s an rd Charles Horn; Wo s tepda Woy Mrs. Eaward Miller and Mrs. Fr Randolph. COLFAX—Arbra Allen, 58. Random Wife, Grace; son, hard; Sangnter, le, 60. Sur-

Thelma; sister, Mrs. Mary ‘Is CONNERSVILLE—John Whi aughter. CROWN POINT—Clarence Hoshaw, 50. Survivors: Wife, Maude; daughters, Mrs.

operated a meat market at McCarty and'S. Illinois Sts. for 30 years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Jewish Synagog and Shara-Tefilla. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Klein; a sister, Mrs. Clara Sattenger, Indianapolis; six sons, Max,

all of Indianapolis, and Jack Klein, Los Angeles, and seven grandchildren.

MRS. SOPHIA SCOTT, 1052 N. Belle Vieu Place, who died Saturday

be buried at Forest Hill Cemetery,

Shelbyville, following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the residence. She was 58. Mrs, Scott, an Indianapolis resident 15 years, was a member of the

and the Pythian Sisters. Survivors are a son, Russell Scott; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lee, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sudie Thompson, Shelbyville, and two brothers, Fred Byrum, Indianapolis, and Scott Byrum, Shelbyville®

MRS. B. CECILE RHOADES, 1237 Oakland Ave., Indianapolis resident 50 years and wife of William R. Rhoades, was to be buried

in Crown Hill following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. today at the residence and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church. She was 53 and died Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital. : Survivors besides the husband are a sister, Mrs. Margaret Egan, and a brother, P. J. Mangan, both of Indianapolis.

GEORGE 0. GODARD, who-died of a heart attack Saturday at his home, 3156 N. Capitol Ave. is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers central chapel, He was 65. . Godard, born in Oledo, Ill. had been a William H. Block & Co. buyer for 15 years and also had been employed by the William Laurie Co. He was a Third Church of Christ, Scientist, member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Godard; daughter, Mrs. Marion V. Sargent, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. S. W. Hodgins, Richmond, and two brothers, Dana Godard, Oledo, and Ray Godard, Richmond.

WILLIAM EDGAR DRAKE, 3423 E. 26th St, who died yesterday as he stepped from an automobile in a garage at 1536 N. Sherman Drive, is to be buried at Greenwood following funeral -services at: 2 p. m. fomerrow at the residence. He was 5

Mr. Drake was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and ‘had been employed as a meat cutter. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Alice Downs Drake; son, James; two daughters, Miss Estella Drake and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson; mother, Mrs. Fannie Drake; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mrs. William Byrd and Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and five brothers, Joseph, Charles, Clyde, Vinard and Orville, all of Indianapolis.

. AUSTIN M. SMITH, 940 E. 34th St., who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. today at the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. He was 76. Mr. Smith, born here, had spent most of his life in Cincinnati and Columbus, ‘O. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. J. L. Iglehart, Evansville.

RUPTURE

E. J. MEINHARDI, CHICAGO, SHIELD SPECIALIST, WILL PERSONALLY BE IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND., AT THE CLAYPOOL HOTEL, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH AND 21ST, FROM 1:00 P. M. TO 5.00 P. M. AND 7:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P. M. DAILY. PLEASE NOTE DATES AND HOURS CAREFULLY. MR. MEINHARDI SAYS: “My Rupture Shield is well known for producing immediate results. It not only holds the Rupture perfectly, but stimulates and strengthens the ‘weakened muscles, thereby contracting the opening in ten days on the average case, regardless of size, * | location, or heavy strain in any position. It is waterproof, sanitary, easily removable and has no leg straps. (I shall be glad to demonstrate without charge—Only men are invited) This visit is for white people only. NOTE: I have been coming here

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Helen Price and Mrs. Georgia Worsl sons, | Cinrence and Robert; parents, r. ang i . Hosh:

aw. ANSVILLE Mr s. Harry Mills, 72. PL dy Husband, William; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth = Schmitt’ and Miss Minnie Wentzel. FLORA ATI MacConn Chittick, 76." Survivors: Son, Loren ittick; two stepsons, William and Sernerd es: two stepgaugh ters, nk Titus and Mrs. Floya; Sister, Mrs. Pauline Weida! braiiers,

WAYNE—MTrs. Emma Roy, 72. Survivors: Husband, Louis; hters, Mrs. I'S. Eno rgen, Mrs. Florence Porter, Mrs. Hilda Byrd and Mrs. Angeline Nelson; sons, Leo, Clarence Fran-

cis and Allen Mrs. ona Bitner, 78. Survivors: George Shiffer, Mrs.

Daughters, Mrs. James Enochs, Mrs. Lottie Knott and Miss Lulu Bitner; sons, Arthur Robert and Mig John Helfrich.

Ro Sec eorge rindle, 60. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; sisters, Mrs Baker and Mrs.

Pr Gerald Leslie; brothers, William, Emery, Frank and Manuel 78.

GRANDVIEW—Daniel 1 wvivor: Wife. %] Boslen, ND — Mis. Eddie Hildreth, 26. Husband: son, die Jr. Miss Elizabeth Hildreth: J. B. Henderson;

sur-

HAMMO Survivors: daughter, parents, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Miss Christina Henderson.

ARLAN=Mrs. Catherine Ringenberg, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carrie Stoul Mrs. Rose Ebnit, Mrs. Lillian Roglof, Mrs. Bertha Garnager, Mrs. Catherine Spaw and Mrs. Martha Reeb. IDAVILLE—Miss Nettie Scroggs, 39. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Roy Gerard; halfbrother, Norwood Scroggs; stepmother, Mrs. Flora Scroggs.

KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Blanche Stewart, 51. Survivors: Husband, Ralph; son, Forrest; sister, Mrs. E. Adair and Mrs. Maude Freeman; brother, Hugh Drake.

2 8 8 KOMO-—Mrs. Roranna Faye, 63. Sur-

yore: Half-brothers, Venus, George and ward .Marlett; foster brother, Edgar

YETTE—Joseph W. Miller, 82. sSurMrs. Merle Verplank, Mrs. enneth Skiles; sons, Luther and Owen; sisters, Mrs, Fanny Life and Mrs. Sally

Mrs. Minnie R. Duncan, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mabel C. Duncan; Sleter. Mrs. L. Thomas; brothers, O G. ha Eaton.

LAFA vivors:

Te ite; sons, John,

. Cooper, 70. Survivors: Sister, Mis, Mary Crandall; brother, William LAFAYETTE Jom Surface. Survivor ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surface;

brother, Homer. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Lettie S. Bush, 78. Survivors: Sons, Phoron and Roy; brothers, Al and Frank Hawking Sisters, Mrs, C. H. Renoe and Mrs. Ida Wilhelm Mrs. Anna Stephens ol 67. Survivors: Husband, Guy Richard Davis; sons, Drs. Gilbert and Ray Davis; Mrs. Goldie Chase and Mrs. Sylvia as; sisters, Mrs. Eva Lorts, Mrs. Tillie putton, Mrs. Nora Ingels and Mrs. Nellie MADISON — Mrs. Frances Monroe, 60. Burvivors: Husband; sons, Clifford and Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Edith MeXay; sisters, Mrs. Mary Koehler and M Franiciin Adams. : MARTINSVILLE—Mrs, 37. Survivors:

Mary E. James, Daughter, "Miss Betty James; sons, Courtland and Noyelles; mother, Mrs. Emma Kemp; sisters, Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Florence VanHoy; brother, Roy. Mrs. "da eal Prather. ok: JDeughters, Mrs. Prudence Spugnard, Mary Gleaves, Misses Ida and Sfiidred Prather,

MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Sarah Cole Winegar 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lester oder and Mies Grace Winegar,

®.

MIDDLET OWE Cryin Lewis Swain, 84. Survivors: Sons, wen, Ernest and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Neva Moore. MUNCIE—Mrs. Irene Opal Wilson, 34. Survivors: Father, Charles W. Brees; son, Orville; sister, Mrs. Donna Venerable; brother, Verdys Brees.

OAKLAND CITW—Monroe Sullivan, 83. Survivors: Daughter, es Maude Widener; sons, Richard and J OTTERBEIN—Mrs. Son izabeth M. Crider, 87. Survivors: Sons, David, Frank, k Luk Luke and Mose; daughters, Mrs. Ford and Mrs, Martha Zeck.

PERU—Jess C. jounkle, Wife; sisters, Mrs. Rose Whitesell and Miss Mary Kunkle; brothegs, Dee, Roy, Albert, Fred and Russell Kunkle,

PETERSBURG —Filmore Sumner, 3 Survivors: Wife; sons, Frank, Courtne and Andrew: Jaughters, Mrs. Blyt the Catt, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs. George Western and Mrs, Hamilton Willis; brothen John, Mrs. Dot Robinson Corn, 45, Survivors: Husband, John; one do Bier:

RICHMOND-—Ira W. Kennett, 66. Survivors: Wife; son, Lowell; daughter. Mrs. Audrey Jenkins; brothers, Lewis and Dave; sisters, Mrs, ir Merritt, Mrs. John Bunnell and Mrs. Joe Dubois,

SEYM Anna May LaPorte. Survivors; Husband, Robert; son, Bobby; sters, Mrs. Mable Schenk and Mrs. M ee Mutsohler other Earl Howard. Mrs. Sulah Fields, Survivors; Haye in ry ‘Mrs. Judah Wagner;

sisters, Mr ra Tennis and’ Mrs. Martha Bledsau

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. 47. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Leonard W. Kline, Misses Betty and Jean Wilkinson; sisters, Mrs. James RISmons, Mrs. John Masters and Mrs. Roy Clay

58. Survivors:

Harry Wilkinson,

ames A. and William N. Chit-| b.

SPENCERVILLE — Valentine Hay, 78. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Alvy Place] brother, Jess; sister, Mrs. Lottie Fohman; daughters, Ms. Ray Baker, Mie. Smith, Mrs. Charles Kimes Craries Brattian and Mrs. Samuel Bower

Re LPARAISO=Mis. Pauline Stratton, 75. Survivors: Son, Claude; brother, John

io A CRUZ—Mrs. Christ he eroher, 38. Survivors: Mother, Elizabet t; husand; Be atrice, Iva, Irene, Evelyn, Deloris or “Mar rilyn; son, Raymond; sister, "Mrs. Glen Spaae; brothers, John, Raymond, Melvin and Simon.

ARE N James Ervin Trout, 52. Sure vivors: Wife, Flora; son, Hobart: daugh= ter, Mrs. Marie Tam; sister, Mrs. Ellis Davis; brother, Albert

WINSLOW—Robert ‘Smith 56. Suryive ors: Wife, Cammie; sons, Eiwood, Hilbert George, Bh gene and Robert; daughter, Mrs. Regina esenbeck; sisters, Mrs. Clarabelle Ey Mrs. Mayme Capeheart and Mrs. Helen Dearing.

WOODBURN — Evans Lee Roberts, 3k Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs Roberts; brothers, Wilmer and ale sisters, Mrs. D. M. Lochner and Mrs. Homer Oyer.

COPPER IS FOUND IN OLD BURIAL GROUND

WICKLIFFE, Ky., April 18 (U.P.). —An ancient burial ground, cone taining the body of a prehistoric man and his wealth of copper, has been found on a bluff near the Mississippi River, it was disclosed ay. Mrs. Blanche King, ethnologist who examined the mound, said the cache contained 619 beads of solid copper from one-half inch to three and one-half inches in circumference. There were also six copper elongated beads and five copper axes.

TJoRDAN Corrs ATE S

9x12 Rug, $3.76

207 W.WASH.S

BARGAIN PERMANENTS Sroquignole Steam ermanent complete with ieirQ im, Shampoo Jot | and Ringlet i Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. Ave.

OPPOSITE . STATE HOUSE

othing U nguent ison Quick Relief or No Cost

da they

Dependable

Drug Stores

TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

or TRADITIONAL DESIGNS —Bed, Chest of Drawers, Vanity or Dresser. Fine cabinet work on all pieces. Choice of woods and finishes, You surely. will find a suite in this group you'll like, so come early. DINING ROOM SUITES, 8-pec. Luxurious Buffet, full Extension Table, 5 Side and 1 Host Chair—every suite a value at $99.50, $89.50 or $79.50 valie— go on. sale Starting Monday! :

Everything in Our # Building o on Sale:

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY WE START A COMPLETE AND FINAL CLOSE-OUT | —OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF —

LIVING ROOM and BEDROOM SUITES

MADE TO SELL AT $79.50 - $89.50 and $99.50 GO ON SALE TOMORROW--CHOICE :

Only a store Quitting Business and’ Forced to Sell Quicldy could date sell NEW 1938 Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room Suites at such a tremendous loss! —in modern or Traditional Design—fine full spring construction throughout, luxurious coverings in the new 1938 spirited colors and designs. The BEDROOM SUITES are in NEW 1938 MODERN

CREDIT

fl 1t You want It

FREE DELIVERY | for a radiud of 100 miles.

THE LIVING ROOM SUITES