Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1938 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1938

"ee

WILSON RESIGNS PHIL POST

—— eit,

Jimmy Gives Up Reins as Quakers Pilot

Prothro of Southern Loop Is Slated to Take Over Major Job.

Aiming for Big Series, ‘Big Dough

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—|

The veteran Jimmy Wilson resigned today as manager of the last place Philadelphia Phillies effective Immediately

Wilson hadannounced in Boston §

earlier inthe week that he would resign after reports circulated that James Thompson (Doc) Prothro had been signed to pilot vhe Phillies next season. In announcing Wilson's resignatic President Gerry Nugent announced that he would confer with Frothro during the World Series. ‘Then I will have anoher announcement to make,” Nugent added Prothro announced when he was reicased from his contract as pilot 1e Little Rock club of the SouthAssociation that he had signed & contract to pilot a major league club next season, but did not disclose the team’s identity. Wilson is the gue pliotto jose out this season hers were Charlie Grimm, Cubs: » Cochrane, Tigers, and ¢ Frisch, Cardinais.

Cards Get 17 Hits Against Cubs

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 P) —| The Chicago Cubs battled to a 7-7 Inning deadlock with the St dinals yesterday. The tie he Cubs to hold their one--one-haif-game advantage over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who split a double-header with the Cincinnau Keep their faint flicker of

aly

* » i Ww

17 (JU.

ubs had a 8-1 lead at one their knock-down-drag-out the Cards, but their pit staff was unable to he Gas House Gang’s 17-hit

chect v Hartnett d by a raight A he seventh. second. tes retained their ma an by downing Reds in the nightcap of i after losing ringer held notch his the opener Y ods collected hits, includhomers by Wally Berger and ErRuss Bauers, exled out four hits to 1 In the nightcap to. break tes’ four-game losing skein score his 13th win of the sea-

> t He home “ +15

he wid

R =

wal

XK, do

re a St. Louis today, the ingle tilt at Cincin-

he major league season closes to-

morrow

Kingan Club Gets Association Charter

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. The Kingan Rifle and Pistol Club of India is has been granted a National Rifle Association charter, the national governing body has an-| nounced. ! clu teen and

1 —

nanol

has a membership of its officers are Hervice president; arson, secretary; John r and Harry Mec1, executive officer. It 1s one ctive rifie and pistol clubs ith the National Rifle As-

S tate Stream

Selim 1ISam gin

nd streams 1 toc poor, accorddens’ reports issued

throughout the

lear and bass are reported °

vey a

4 Lalas

uiting a ial bait in EIXBoone, and Greene Counties

All oler Sires mew—Wnhite

g aur Barthole

5 Ao;

Jakes are clear, South clear, be

ef vf

shine

good. —St. Joseph and EIXKhart fishing fair. Fish, Heaton akes are clear, fishing fair. Bass 1 bait. s ng on bai . Te S \ . ® Franklin—Whit er and Salt reeX are m Fu

Tonal fishing

s and ™ s are clear js fair. Crappies are hitting

iSsInewa iver Deer, { Sugar Creeks ar

€ clear w

streams are clear and in| ocd shape. Fish hitting on live bait | e Hendricks—Big and Little White Lick and Eel River are clear. fishing poor. Jav—Wabash, Salamonie and Little Sals-! onie are celar, fair, Bear and

| | |

almost all Indiana lakes I L

Wild- ar

Wal-'

ith: |

fourth major

These are the mound boys from the staff of the

champion New York Yankees.

World Series assignments, left to

— Down the Alleys—

For the third time this season the elusive 700 series was entered as Don Johnson of the Barbasol quintet crashed the maples for a brilliant 13. He led other honor rollers in last night's meets by combining 234 and 213 with a potent 266 middle game. Just under the 700 class was Bud Schoch of the Herfi-Jones squad who gamered a 690 with two games of 244 and one 202. Charles Sellers posted a 648 Clayton Rigsbee recordad a 646 and Leo two points back with a 644. Ahearn’s near 650 count paced his Falls City team to a two-to-one victory over Herff-Jones and aided them In scoring a blistering 3014. Their score: Ahearn Adbott Roberson Fulton Hardin

198 .. 191 . 180 whAMAA FEY CeSRARA MARL 15 To50 100% 1087 S018 Other honor counts were made by Walt Hendrixsen, 643: Bob Haagsma, 633; Frank Argus, 631; Ted Arnold, 627; William Dwyer and Nick Noe, 625; Ernie Voelz and Bert Bruder, 624; Phil Bisesi, 622; Bob Bollinger, 617; Behrens of

2WT—H41 196392 201391 WE

Bros, 616; Chrisney of Ajax Beer, 613; L. Chase and Jess Roe, 608; Schonecker and Ed Striebeck, 607;

wed

Ed Rausel and Ed Rasmussen, 606; |

Frank Raftery and Luber, 604; Jus-

tin Forsyth, 603; Larry Fox, Fred!

Mounts and Joe Michaelis,

In the W. P. A. League the Fi-

nance quintet scored a three-game

victory. Thompson missed an honor count by four pins. The Bemis Bag League had triple winners in the Bear Cats and Tab Cats. sweeps on the Illinois Alleys were made by American Bearing No. 3, McCarty Furniture, Gray, Gribben & Gray Mineralites, King's and Luciile Lawson's five. At the Central Alleys, N. I. P, Property, Generators and Hilgemeier Packing won in straight games. The Insurance Associates League saw triple triumphs roiled by Mid-West Heating, Gregory & Appel and No. 21. In the Kemel Ladies League, White Rock Girls, J. 8. C. and Budweiser Beer shutout their opponents. Morgan Five & Ten and Team No. 4 took three each at the Antlers

Conditions

fai=

&re Cciear, ish in the

. Cincinnati a St. Louis ....

Re Philadelphia .

es. s are clexr and 1g best on live bs

Sugar,

good shay x bi Montgomey—Big Raccoon, ut Fork and M For S are aii 1

T anda

fish being

fishing

ver, Fish Creek Creeks are 1X

Ishin

He Fish Creek, Raccoon |

sake Creeks sre milky, fishing vbrook Lake and Fe' River

= :.: are Fhine

Big and Creeks are fair

is good. Sugar Creek is milk it Raccoon 1 1 Mill Pik several large ones have been caught. Fishair h and Black Rivers, Big snd Hover's Lake sre All other ponds

and lattle, Deer, and Ram tar Lakes are all ome wall-eye and

Randolph—Wh River, Cabin, Clear 'd Bear Creel all clear. fishing poor. Mlississinews and Little Fiatrock, IX Mile, Bs Dav are all clear, shing poor atrock. which will not clear

nox m

clear, fishing | Dass were tsxen

iS and A excedt Big Fl frost. nov ott—Iola Lake and all creeks are clear, hing POAT Sheldby—Big snd Little Blue X River

clear,

River snd fishing g20d. 1s and Lewis Creek

tA} s : ew ks all Lewis and Conns Cre

eks

Switrerland —In ars clear <hing Ss Tippecanoe Wabash River i milky Tippecanoe River, Wea Creek and Wildcat N. S. and middle forks are clear, fishing

_ Vanderburg— Pigeon, reeks are all Ii

Bluegrass and Lilly Vermillion Brullet's

all milky, fishing r Big and Little Vermillion, and Wabash River are oa

River is milky, fishin Crystal Lakes are clear eld Bayou and Wabas ng fair. Pew good catches

g Gree fa

. fishi

in bayou and Wal-|

Pine ! River all clear, i a few bass and sauger on live bait. Warrick Scales Lake end Little Pigeon, 1 Big Pigeon Creeks are milky,

rren Mudpine, Little Pine and sh

ams are in excellent conmany being caught Lake is 1 River

miixy, also milky wit

EXPECT ANYTHING

Mitchell Barron, Duquesne quar- Jess Lewis at 1823 terback, passes with his right hand St,

and punt§ with his left foot.

Ahearn was

179-396 |

Marott, | Earl Goodhve and Hurt Jr. of Hurt

“|

John Cranford and Hap Power, 600.!

Clean |

nd | NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago

Walclear. |

Raccoon | - 4 {

e—Mud cat being caught in river. | 2

Pi (First Game)

Little!

nh St.

fishing fair. Catch-|

». fishing is to play at Mohawk to

NN X a Times-Acme Photo. Sundra, Johnny Murphy, Lefty Gomez, Bump HadWaiting for the lev, Monte Pearson, Spud Chandler, Ivy Paul Anright, are Steve | drews and Red Ruffing.

Jimmy, Ernie Retain Leads

Big League Batting Races Close Near Finish.

Alleys. Ellis Carburetor won three in the St. Philip's Ladies League. Matches were annexed by straight games at the Pennsylvania Alleys by Assistant General Manager, Freight Shop, Wheel Shop and Stone, Stafford & Stone. The Barbasols shutout the Tri-| angle Bowling Shirts with a sizzling 3012 score. { NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Two serious contenders for the major league batting championships moved up to challenge Jimmy Foxx, American League leader, and Ernie Lom-

i 194598 | 218-318 171—508 223 211-622 139 133-3576 1005 1083 96% S012 At Fox-Hunt Recreation two of three were taken by Marott Shoes,

208 266 In

ter, in last week's games, according to the averages released today and Hudepohl, L. S. Ayres, Falls City | including games of * Thursday, and Sterling Beer. W. P. A. squads gept. 29, : winning two were Bookkeeper,| Jeff Heath, Cleveland outfielder, Timekeeper and Procurement. The agded eight points to his average Wild Cats won the odd game at to take second place in the AmerFountain Square. | ican League with 343. Foxx, howFinance, urity Box Lunch, ever, held the lead with .347 despite Schmidt Insurance and Team No. 1

a drop of three points. were on the long end of the score; prnje Lombardi lost the National twice at the Illinois Alleys. Rail-

League lead to Johnny Mize, Cardway, Lenore and Power gained & ;na)s’ first baseman, and then repair of victories in the Public Serv-/gaineq it. The big Cincinnati [ice Co. League. | catcher slumped one point to .338 | Central Alleys two-time winners! while Mize added five points to his were Feeders, No. 5 Flasks, Ladies,

average giving him .336. Acetylene, Cylinders, Tolin Funeral Lee Replaces Brown Home, Wilheim and Hudgins Car-| peftv Grove, Red Sox, automaticter. ~~ Marott, Queens Tavern, ig))y gained the lead among AmerThumbtacks, Central Supply, Johli-| jean League pitchers when Red son-Maas, Architects and Vonne-| rpyffing, Yankees, lost a game. guts captured two games at Pritch-| Grove has & record of 14 wins and ett’s. four defeats and Ruffing has won In the West Michigan Merchants! o1 and lost 7. Bill Lee, Cubs, grabbed League, Henry Recreation, W. the National League pitching lead Michigan Liquor and J. & M. Bar- by winning two games to make his ber Shop finished ahead twice. record 22 victories and nine deTeam No. 1 registered a pair in the feats. Friday Night Ladies League at Antlers, | Leaders in other departments: Pennsylvania Alleys two-time vie- | Runs batted in: Foxx, Red Sox, tors were Boiler Shop, Underwriters | 157. Medwick, Cardinals, 117. Adjustment, Rough Notes, Equit-| Runs: Greenberg, Detroit, 138;

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JEWISHLEADERS | Direct Meeting DOUBLE STAFF ge APPOINTED FOR TECH MAGAZINE

He replaced Mace Brown, Pirates, as the leader. |

PAGE 7

FROM 2 STATES

Regional Conference Opens Tomorrow; 500 Expected To Attend. |

More than 500 Jewish leaders from Indiana and Kentucky will | meet at the Columbia Club tomor-

TO MEET HERE|

[row to discuss problems facing world |

| Jewry. | The regional conference is be- | ling sponsored by committees of |both states in conjunction with na{tional officials of the American] Jewish Joint Distribution Com- | i mittee. | Organized 24 years ago, the Dis{tribution committee operates in {more than 40 nations and has expended more than a billion dollars. | | It sets up and revives community | {welfare machinery, establishes and | {supports Free Loan Societies, main- | {tains child-care and medical or- | ganizations, summer colonies for |children, vocational training schools land has assisted in refugee and colonization work. : Rosenwald to Speak | { Principal speakers at the conference will be William Rosenwald, son | of the late Julius Rosenwald; Ed-! ward M. W. Warburg, son of the {late Felix M. Warburg; Isidor | Coons, national director of Joint | Distribution Committee campaigns; {Joseph C. Hyman, executive direcitor of the Committee, and Mrs. | | Lois Hollander Cole, associate chairman of the Junior Division of the { Committee.

fa.

Mr.

Mr. Rosenwald

Borinstein Mr. Efroymson

DEATHS

LOCAL

MRS. 5 former Gosport resident, who died Methodist Hospital, will be buried at Liberty Cemetery and Pat Patterson, | following funeral services at the | LOT. Gosport Methodist Church at 10:30] m.

{ Thursday at

MARTHA BURTON, a

tomorrow.

She had made her home with a

| daughter, Mrs. A. A. Thomas, 15 W. | Hampton Drive. |ville, she was the widow of David

Born at Martins-

Organized soon after the plight|T. Burton. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Burton

of the Jews became serious in Ger-|

many, the Junior Division, under is survived by a son, Frederick Bur- |

the direction of Mrs. Pauline Baer- ton of Beverly Hills, Cal.

| wald Falk, chairman, and Mrs. Coiz, ‘has enlisted the aid of thousands ‘of Jewish young people in America {in behalf of the Jewish youth in Europe. { Regional sponsors of the conference are Louis J. Borinstein and |G. A. Efroymson, Indianapoiis; Robert M. Pollak, Ft. Wayne; | {Charles W. Morris, and Lewis W.!

(Cole, Louisville, and Jay D. Weil, '3 member of Lyndhurst Lodge, | Times Special Isidore Feibleman, Wayne Post 64, American Legion, is chairman of the and Harold C. McGrew Camp No. 1, struction was begun this week on | United Spanish War Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. tory at Hanover College. The buildellie Green; two sisters, Mrs. Wil- ing is the first to be built from liam L. N. Workman and Mrs. Ada [the $250,000 donation by William H. | Caskey, and four nephews, all of Donner of Philadelphia, an alum- | Indianapolis.

| Lexington, Ky. Indianapolis, {Credentials Committee.

Mr. Rosenwald is a director of]

bardi, the National League pace set- Sears, Roebuck & Co. and has been! N

{vice chairman of the committee since 1936. | Broadcast Set { Mr. Warburg, who will speak at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow over WFBM! In connection with the conference, is chairman of the 1938 Greater New York Campaign of the Committee. He 1s a former director of the Amepican Ballet and is a tr of the Museum of Modern Art. | Mr. Coons, nation the J. D. C. camp personal representative for Hoover, and participated “flying squadron” of the $33,000.00 {campaign sponsored by the Euro{pean Relief Council of which Mr. | {Hoover was chairman. | Mr. Hyman aided in the organization of the High Commission for German Refugees set up by the, League of Nations and is secretary lof the J. D. C. | Mrs. Cole has been on the edi-| torial staff of the Pittsburgh Jew- | ish Criterion and active Community Forums of that city.

REPORT TAVERN LOOTED |

{2206 N. Meridian St, early today |

‘of a strong box containing more Louise Goecker; four sons, Charles, | in change! William

than $300, about §75

CYRUS J. GREEN, 1215 S. Dryer | St., will be buried at Washington | vin Kern, business manager; Walter Park Cemetery following funeral Salmon, circulation manager; Scott SoMVines at 2 p. m. Monday at his | Dukes, advertising manager, home. | Lyndhurst Lodge No. 723, F. and |

He was 60.

A. M, will be in charge of the

| Services.

Mr. Green, native of Gosport, had

lived

here most of his life. He was

MRS. CORA ANNA RIES, Indian-

dianapolis resident 28 y

died

Terrace Ave.

Zion

ears who 1739 at

at ner home, will be buried

Thursday

rown Hill following services at the

Church at 1 p. m. today. She

ustee | was 54.

Born at Batesville, Mrs. Ries came

al director of here following her marriage to align, served as a Eimer Ries.

She was a member of

Herbert the zion Evangelical Church ana Staff Heads for in the the willing Workers Society of the 0 church.

She is survived by her husband,

a son, Armon Ries of Indianapolis; | weekly | two sisters, Mrs. Alma Roehl of In-| : dianapolis and Mrs. Minnie Schor-|

ling of Fresno, Cal.; three brothers,

Edwin and Irwin Schien of Bates-|

ville

WILLIAM GOECKLER, 65¢ W.| in the 31st St, died late yesterday at City | Hospital, where he had been a pa[tient since Wednesday.

and Harry Schien of Indi-

| anapolis, and two grandchildren.

He was 72.

Funeral arrangements have not

Thieves looted Sandy's Tavern, been completed.

is survived by his wife, Mrs.

, Alvin and Robert Goecker,

able, H. J. Spier, and Hurt Bros. ott. Giants, 111. (from the cash register, and whisky! and two daughters, Misses Clara

| who won on a roll off. Kirby Mort-| Hits: Vosmik, Red Sox, 101: Mecuary captured two at St. Philip’s.! Cormick, Cincinnati, 202. Doubles: Cronin, Red Sox, 51; | Medwick, Cardinals, 44. B ball Triples: Heath, Cleveland, ! ase Mize and Gutteridge, Cardinals, 15.

18;

Homers: Greenberg, Detroit, 58; ™

Ott, Giants, 85. Calendar Stolen bases: Crosetti, Yankees, | 27: Hack, Cubs, 17 { AMERICAN LEAGUE The 10 leading batters in each Won Lost Pet. league: New York ......ve. 52 633 . Boston 60 92 Cleveland 64 S70 Detroit 69 543 Washington ¥ 49% Chicago ..... 81 438 'St. Louis 95 358 Philadelphia 98 S347

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pct. | Foxx. Bos 7 Heath, A Chapman. Bos. Myer, Wash, | r S, . Trosky, e “en § i Steinbacher, Chi. { Averill, Cleve, 7 Vosmik. Bos. 1 Radcliff, Chi. 486 159

NATIONAL LEAGUE

34 ? 341 340 385 353 333 |

*R “5

S27

1 ‘

Pct. | 338 | 336 | .330 324 321 Sel | 316 | 216 | 315 | 307 |

| Lombardi, Cin. .... Pet. Mize. StL. .... 591 Vaughan, Pitt " McCormick. Cin. O81 Medwick, St, IL. SET en 541 Weintraub, Phas. 513

L. Waner. Pitt. .. Ott, N. ¥, .. 466 |

456 S04

Lost 61 62 6% 68 33 79 80

Pittsburgh New York .

Bosion “ 2 AMERICAN G

Klyn 24 Bot {

7 750 | 37 | 722 |

696 |

Grove, Boston .. Ruffing, N=w York ... 31 Chandler, New York .. 23 Ostermueiler, loston . 31 Pearcon, New York .. 28 NATIONAL

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (to be played in double-header Sunday). | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis (2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Chicago (2). Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington (to be Foxx, Red played in double-header Sunday). RDA, “> 8 | New York at Boston. hur Eo 423 : | LITTLE WORLD SERIES Gresnbere ;

Kansas City at Newark. A ON Quite,

1I8NtS % rOwME | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS |T0% T0r SATTED IN

NATIONAL LEAGUE Foxx, Red Sox

Vk pk pk 1. pk Irie A

Pet. | 710 708 .687 632 | 633 |

Lee, Chicago Klinger. Pittsburgh Tamulis_ Brooklva ' Brown. Pittsburgh ... Bryant. Chicago 4

pk kh pk pk 1 Dots oR

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Yesterday's Games Included)

Sox

ath, Cleveland

! .

DIM Pittsburgh 0—~1 5 1 vork, Cincinnati TI 0) ip

, Tigers .. “ewes Medwick. Cardinals Tobin, Swift, M. Brown and Todd; Der-

TA er tity Indian Gridders and Pittsburgh ¥ . . | Cincinnati Soldiers to Collide

010 101 100— 4 YT 0 . 010 000 010— 2 4 1 | Bauers and Todd; Moore, Schott and | Lombardi. —————— | Darkness) The Indianapolis Indians will hold Chicago 114 001 000— 7 13 0 a signal drill at Pleasant Run Blvd. St. Louis . 101 081 I 13 and Raymond St. tomorrow at 9 Carleton, French, Bryant and Hartnett, a . aE a. m. All players must attend or Garbark, O'Dea; Warneke, McGee, Shoun, op {CG Davis and Ower. |call Bauermeister at Dr. 0148-J. | asa The Indians are to oppose the hilad N k, : : ig puis ® New Yo Soldiers at Ft. Harrison tomorrow | Only games scheduled. at 2:15 p. m. and are to play the AMERICAN LEAGUE Cincinnati Blades, strong pro club, (First Game) at Cincinnati Wednesday under the Ey 15s bop owe 313 lights iene 3 NR The probable Indian starting line- | Trott d Sullivan; Lyons and Tresh. : . (Second Game; Tie: § Innings; Darkness) | UP tomorrow: Ellington, r. e; Faris, _ Louis 000 020 01— 3 12 1 'r. t.; Smith, r. g.; Haus, ¢.; MassaChicago 000 00— 8 8 1 ohria, 1. g.; Kautsky, 1. t.; Pardue, 1. RKimberlin and Harshany; and e.; Glover, q.; Howard, r. h.: Weaver .s . “y , - oy p , 1. h.; and Albright, f.

Basketball

rrow inl Em-Roe basketball leagues are {the second game of a series. All being formed to open play Nov. 1. players are to meet at the L. S. Teams interested see -Bill Britton Ayres corner at ..7.30 p. m. or see or Everett Rabb at Em-Roe’s Mon1, W. Michigan day at 8 p. m. Leagues which are to be organized are actory, inde‘pendent, Church and Girls. |

(Tie;

cancelled,

518 2 T 1

Knott

Washington at Boston, cancelled, rain. Only games scheduled.

KROGERS AT MOHAWK | The Kroger Kemba baseball team

before

leaving. Dennaman -Dlease notice. :

$1 BLOOMINGTON—Mrs.

| Claude and Ottoway:

7) 84. Survivors:

(valued at $40, it was reported to, | police.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

GREENSBURG--Mrs.

BENNETTS SWITCH—William Zehrine | . Survivors: Wife: sons, Forest. Frank daughter, Mrs. Thelma McNabney

BERNE-—Mrs. Maria Moser, 81. ors. Son, rover: daughters, Mrs. Liechty, Mrs Osia VonGunten; John Baumgartner. BICKNELL—Mrs. Flora Ann Ashby, 68 Survivors: Husband, Peter Ashby; daugh-| ters, Mrs. Ciarence Bowers, Mrs. Barrett |

Survive. | bert ther, |

A bro

Dve. [Ss

Carrie Clinton | Calvert. Survivor: Brother, Cato Powell. BLUFF CREEK—Mrs,_ Rosa Mosteller, 75 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eliza Skelton, Mrs. Grace Payne, Mrs. Etta Van Stain; | Mrs. Myrtle Smith; sons, Delbert, Fred, Homer, Roy, Noah, Ralph. i

BLUFFTON--Ve survivors: Wife, Alta; sons, Richard; brother, Alvin. BLUFFTON--William M. Irvin, 6 vivors: Wife. Sarah son, daughters, and Marian: Mrs. Dave Colbert and Miss brothers, Frank and Elmer BRAZIL Mrs. Gladys Weik, 72. ! vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harian A. Miller: | mother Mrs. Essie Darrett, 3 Mrs. Emma Baughman, 68. Survivors: Husband. rank: daughters, Mrs. Irma | Harbrueger and Mrs. Gertrude Harbrueg- | er: son, James: sisters, Mrs. Clara Burk- | hart and Mrs. Anna Voit: brothers, Peter, Jacob and Frank Dierdorf.

rne I. Julian, 52, | 4. Sur-| Aubrey; sisters,

Isabell

Strowd. |

Wife, Bertha. son. Billy; brothers, | sisters, Mrs.

Nellie Harney and Mrs. |

ors

Crooks, Mrs. Maude Stities. COLFAX-—John vivors: Wife Susanna: daughter. Marshall Booher: sons, Clavton. and Fleet: brother, Willis, ATUR—Mrs. John Rickard, 80. Sur-| ML aepane. dsughter, Mrs. CC. C Rayl; daughters, Cecil. Mrs. Laura Towle: | son. Rov. . ELPHI-—Charles R. Parrish, 1 Mh Sisters. Mrs. Fred Forth, Mrs. | Nancy Shaw, Miss Stella: brother, James EAST CHICAGO—George Zalewski Survivors: Wife, Marv: asughters, Misses Anna and Pauline: son, aymond: | brothers, Anthony, John. Bert and Felix;

three sisters; ) . - . Johnson, 78. Survivors: . Misses Marie and Alma; sons Carl; sister. Mrs. William Gi | |

Anson |

4 | brother. Emil.

ELIZABETHTOWN—Dr. A. M. Jackson. AYNE—MTrs., Katherine Drebert, ~ Daughter, Mrs. 8. B wander: i M. J. s. aft. . Br uise Kritzman. 81. Survivors: Husband, Valentine: son, Arthur: sister Mrs. Minnie Kraemer. GARY—George Paxton, 76, Brother, Manford: sister, Mrs.

Cre " Josephine Burke. 31. Survivors:| Husband, Louis; daughters, Misses Rose and Marion: mother, Mrs. Joseph Mane]

. B. NisWestenfeld

Survivors:

Joseph, Steffin and Frank Mandula. {

Lennet and Kenneth n (M

| Mrs

and Pearl Goecker, all of Indian- | Jacqueline | apolis.

SUrvi

Mrs Clark

HAMMOND Mrs Vvors: Edward Tavler: sons Edwin. Lorenzo,

Sebra Daughter,

True

Hill84. Survivors: Mrs. C

| Emery Smith; son, Roy. |

GREENCASTLE—Rev, Kenzie, 7 GREENTOWN — William Survivors: Wright, Reeve,

William E. MeSon, Maurice Wright, Miss Condon,

73. Survivor: 88. Gertrude Mrs. Etta

Daughters, Mrs. Ray

1 Anna C. Kiersey, - Hysband, Ottomor: daughter,

— oh

and Burnham.

HUNTINGTON—Hugh Tennyson Fryback,

57. S

Urvivors.

Wife, Mabelle;: sons, Hugh

and Paul: daughters, Mrs, Lozier Zeigler,

MTS son.

AUNTINGTON —Leander strator, q ie, Maude Hardwick. KEND

Bess

I's

phens, old:

Sons

Timothy Raden; sister. Mrs. | Russell Mrs. Vera Henderson,

Sister bur

Mer

ors.

and

. John Casey;

daughter, ttie Irvin: |brother, Ernest Parrish. Hattie Irvin; | _ KNIGHTS Syr- | Rees, 39

lin LINTON—John F : Daughters, Will Kramer: sons, Kash. LIZTON «— Leslie Neft | Wife, Eliza: Sur- | kead; in Harry, ari;

sister, Mrs. Roy John-

Lucas BranWife; daughters, Llovd Powell; sister,

67. Survivors: Ethel, Mrs, ALLVILLE — Mrs, Jessie R. SteSurvivors: Sons, Leo and HarMiss Florence Stephens;

TOWN—-Mrs. Glennie M Survivors: Husband, Bernard: Robert, Joseph and Dr daughters, Mrs. Delores Kev. Miss Marv Reese; Lon Hamilton; Wil

Cortland, Rees;

Mrs. brother,

O. Whitcomb, Husband, Harry: P

Miller, LA FORTE-—Mrs. 7 Survivors Margaret Plumback, Mrs. Kate ; Jor and Mrs. BRAZIL—Oscar Clay Martin, 44 Sure jeg an Joh anni. Arthur Lillie | Merlin. LINDEN—Jonathon Rice, 81. Daughters: > » Sur- | Isaac Montgomery and Mrs. E. A. Jacob Kalner 78 Shr | Arthur J y

Harry

Ta - LeRoy. brothers, Joseph

66.

L. Jones. Survivor: Son, Survivors John Stephenson, Mrs. Beach. son.

Mrs.

ones. 66. Survivor. Alexander, 74. Survive Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Floyd. eff. 47. Survivors: Mrs. Mildred Kinvy, Luther, Ben, Vernie sister. Mrs. Pearl Kernodle.

daughter,

LOGANSPORT—Miss Minnie Boerger. 77.

48. | Survivors: | George Boerger

Irs

| Husband, { Eileen brother, W. L. Sharp,

Brothers. Charles, John and Survivors:

daughters,

Emma Vernon Dietz. Charles; son, Carl, and Mrs Vernon: sisters, Mrs. L. C. Charles Beck and Miss Edna

Dietz Mrs

Vernon. MILI FRESBURG—Charles O. Lecount, €6.

Survivors: and Trank;

Noah

Brothers, Peter, Tilman, E. C. sisters, Mrs. Eliza Cole, Mrs.

Flowers, Mrs. Aarou Eckhart ard

Mrs. Emma Mishlar MISIHIAWAKA--James B. Shaw, 32. Sur-

| vivers. 'I Mrs. Ernest Cripe

MT.

Carrie |vivor: Son, Aud

Wife, Minnie; son, Cecil; daughter,

RON ru Grossman, 65. Sure ev.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Thurston Sibler, 62. Sur-

ham

Mrs

| dula: sister, Miss Rose Mandula; brothers, | Daughter,

Emma

| vivors: Husband: sister, Mrs. Charles Bon-

Rebecca McLaughlin, 73. Survivors: Mrs. arl itch; sister, Mrs. Poland; brother, Al Davis.

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CIRCLING THE C1TY

Roy K. Coats has been named president of the Indianapolis Ex-

change Club. The election was held at a dinner last night at the Athenaeum.

Lieut. Col. Samuel I. McCants was elected first vice president; Dr. Logan Hall, second vice president; : {Winfield Hunt, third vice president; Mary Edith Kitts has been waiter W. Ward, Frank L. Thomas, named editor-in-chief and Gloria ;ng Robinson Hitchcock, members Maitlen associate editor of the Jan- of the Board of Control. Tom 3. uary magazine of The Arsenal Can-|Elrod was re-elected secretary and non, student publication, it was an- Walter H. Eggert, re-elected treas~ nounced today by Miss Ella Sengen- urer berger, director of publications at Ee D Y. M. C. A. membership campaign The Cannon is published by two workers today made final efforts Safty Soin Nn Se obtain their goal of 1250 new On Staff II the coeditors are Wini- and renewal members in time to {fred Lambert, Sonya Schlea and be reported at the drive's closing | William Moore. | meeting Monday night at the Y. M. Special editors on Staff I are cc a ditori |C. A. auditorium. (Eleanor Ray and Marian Smith, 8s-| 4 1, Taggart’s division and Rich~ eg ge Bg ER Woodward's team were still in itor; Carolyn Heller, page 4 editor; je ud in the group membership Marie Love, Page 5 editor; Virginia ’ Smith, Page 6 editor; James Col. | Types of Managerial Attitudes

ao i . ns initred wire described by H. L. Humke, of Staff IT editors are Margaret | North Manchester, personnel audits | Cross, copy editor; Rovena Smith, expert, in an address before the In-

Page 4 editor; Esther Maxwell, Page giana branch of the National Metal

1 3 pole Sg : Sa Trades Association at a meeting last | exchange edi- night at the Hotel Washington. |[R. W. Akin of.Indianapolis, secre< TE ey CA et Toe) = aesied. Gurvitz, Mari Torohells son Re] William Steinberg of New York, eval, Betty Limp, Margaret Ann president of the National Retail Liquor Package Stores Association,

Ludwig, Helen McFarland, Edward Madinger, Esther Meacham, _. : i y will discuss “Problems Confronting Jane Mottern, Jayne Schmalholz, p,\o 00 Stores” before members of (the Indiana Division of the Asso-

Harriet Steffan, Robert Stephens, Dorothy Taylor, John E. Thomas, | ation Oct. 2 at the Claypool Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janert, 923

{John Williams, Jean Wilson and {Joseph Zainey. The business staff includes Mar- | Tabor St., will celebrate their golden | wedding anniversary with an “open house” tomorrow from 2 p. m. to and 5 p. m. | Bliss Straight, scrapbook recorder.

Building of New $200,000 Dormitory Is Begun at Hanover College.

The Band and Songster Brigade

Di ; of the Citadel Corps, Salvation Build Dormitory Army, will have charge of services

At Hanover Collge this week-end at the auditorium, 26

| S. Capitol Ave., according to an announcement by Col. Bertram Rodda, Indiana commander. Evangelistic services at 8 p. m. Sunday will be led by Capt. Rebecca Preston.

The General Welfare Club No. 1 will have a public meeting at Castle Hall at 7:30 p. m. Monday.

| HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 1.—Con-

|the new $200,000 Women’s Dormi-

(nus. | The annual Home-coming play| A memorial service for Dr. cast will include Miss Miriam Charles P. Emerson will be held by Commons and Miss Betty Black, the medical staff of Methodist Hosboth of Indianapolis, it was an- pital at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the nounced today by Prof. Don A. auditorium of the Nurses’ Home. A Watters, director of the Hanover committee to draw up memorial (Players. The play, to be presented | resolutions has been appointed by Oct. 28, will be “Hay Fever,” Noel|pr walter P. Morton, president, Coward's comedy farce. with Dr. Bert E. Ellis, chairman. Other members are Dr. J. O. Ritchey, Dr. George S. Bond and Dr. Robert M. Moore.

Mrs

Alice Scott. Survivors: Son

Survivors: Husband; son. ax Scott; daughters, Misses Frances and Jeanette Alea, Miss Olive Scott; mother. Mrs. Rosa Marshall; brothers, Earl and Everett Barrett: sister, Mrs. Ora Broughard. .. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Lucy V. Skinner, 79. Survivors: Sons, Harry, John, Joseph and Reese: daughter, Mrs. Homer Elmore. Miss Stella Matela. 38. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Hattie Matela; brothers, Joseph, Stanlev . _ Sisters, rs. Catherine . Mrs. Veronica Senmore, Mrs. Helen Wegner. Misses Mary

Joan. Mrs. Hazel M. Larue, 45. Survivors: Mrs. Clayton L. a

Daughter, ) Eby; mother Mrs. Ida VanDusen: brothers, Marion and a VanDusen: sister, Mrs Betty ranze.

VALPARAISO—Reuben Quartermass. 95. Survivor: Brother. George. 89.

WARSAW — Ira Gans, Survivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Jerry Howard; brothers, Will and John.

W. A. BROUGHTON, | 42, DIES AT HOME

William A. Broughton, who died last night at his home, 705 N. Holmes Ave, after a brief illness, will be buried Tuesday morning in Muskegon, Mich., following funeral services there. He was 42. Mr. Broughton, for the past 10 | years an employee of the Link-Belt | Co., was born in Madison, Wis. He | was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Broughton; father, George,| Detroit, Mich.; mother, Mrs. Ads Vandenbrink, Muskegon, Mich.; sister, Mrs. Alfred Stone, McBain, Mich.; half-brother, Lyle McDole, Muskegon, Mich.

WIDCW TAKES OWN LIFE ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 1 (U. P.).! —Worry over ill health was blamed | today to the suicide of Mrs. Mary | Burkett, 69-year-old widow, who! drowned herself in a horse tank at | the home of her brother-in-law, William Burkett, north of here, yes-

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BLUE POINT Delaware & Madison

Booster Appointed E. L. Penfrase of New York, copStaft is Ix ant ine and brass research expert, will School pablicati ning 8% | discuss “Cross Connections and Back (ornool pHbIcsion, have Sen Su~isihonsge of Plumbing Brstiesr | pointed for the new semester, it Was | + a luncheon meeting of the {announced today by Miss Helen A. | scientech Club Monday at the Haynes and Miss Gretchen A. Kemp, | poord of Trade Bidz. {business and editorial advisors for | > [the paper. Those named and their offices are: | Bessie Rosenberg, Alma Chalders, Ruth Hummel, editor, and Donnie Joseph Stoddard and Sara Rusie, Douglas, assistant; Sam Chernin, bookkeepers; Bob Bonke and Jane sports editor, and Joe Shupinsky, Hall, circulation managers, and assistant; Olga Phillips and Louise Hazel Hardcastle, cashier. Maier, feature editors; Elizabeth | Collins, Alfred Hubert, Harold Light, 5 i Mildred Reimer, Norma EL 0 Students Win and Lucille Williams, copy editors; Course Exemption | Betty Shortridge, exchange editor; Times Svecici | Cramer, club editor; De, (Sophia Westra, business manager;| BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 1.—More than 150 students at Indiana Unis versity have been exempt from cer< tain courses in English composition Nancy Denny, 80. Survivar: sister, | 35 the result of composition exam who Rms : |inations given new students at the hy ALBANY-—John A. i 73. : Survivors: Wife: Roan. San S| opening of the fall semester. 1 Paus ours Marsurests passim, Mes. | The list inciudes the following 23 | ward M Se (Indianapolis students: Joseph | Eth; %. |Hayes and Mary Alice Habich, ex- | RICHMOND—John Harpering, 60. Sur-|€mpt for three semesters; Mary |ovors. Sisters, Mrs. Joseph line, Mrs. | Mann, Marvin Sablosky, Jean Sacks, [brothers, Ben, Villiam anG. heney. T€%: | Dorothy Egger, Virginia Buchanan, ph: ce TY, = Kuhlow, 9. Survivors George Giner and Marie Antoinette S. S. g S 3 i | Fred Lindeman; sons, TGeorne Ponanes ig Harris, two semesters; Myrtle Brier, PLYMOU#H—James M Gerard, 7 sur- | Margaret Fargo, Janice Robey, Rob= vivors: n, John: brother, Nathaniel: sis-|ert Robb Betty Lou Phillips, Jo ters, Mrs. Ella Bart : sy : : Smith, § (BFTWOR APA Mus, Duss Anne Pierpont, Roberta Poland, . POLAND Ered Schopmever. & : Surviv. Edythe Dale, Robert Harvey, Doris TS. 11 A Vy. Sons wis. . / i and Edward; daughter, Ne Les Harbers, Mary Martha Morris, Schultz: brother, August: sister, Mrs. Mary (Juanita Hamp and Janet Craig, one ROACHDALE— Mrs. Nancy J. Smith, 88. |Semester. S ROCHESTER— William Lee W 65 Sp STER—William e Wagoner, 65. Survivors Wife; sons, ley, yron, | Eo arom wna Fan: “other "Neu | Press Club Makes | Wagoner; sisters, rs. Lettie S Ss, Mrs. Lizzie Sturgeon. Mrs. Nellie TaBeanty and Plans for Year Mrs. Hettie Sturgeon. SHELBYVILLE Mrs, Jasper Alvea, 47. The Shortridge High School Press Club, composed of all Echo staff members, will meet Monday to dise cuss plans for the coming year, Charles J. Wilkerson, faculty spons sor, announced today. Miss Rosanne Smith, who was awarded a trophy as the most oute standing woman at the 1938 North-« western Summer School of Journal. ism, is to speak on her experience at the school.

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