Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1938 — Page 7
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Match Sp Soins With ’Biscuit On at Pimlico
Early Speed of Riddle Colt ‘Expected to Decide $20,000 Race.
By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.—War Admiral and Seabiscuit really are going to have it out after all ,..at a mile and three-sixteenths . . . at historic Pimlico, Tuesday, Nov. 1. Practically everybody expects War Admiral to win. They think that “Big. Shorty,” generally considered to be the greatest American running horse. since his sire, Man o’ War, now has too much early speed. Charley Kurtsinger will be aboard the Admiral, Georgie Woolf on Seabiscuit. Samuel D. Riddle owns the Admiral and Charles S. Howard is Seabiscuit’s owner. The race, originally scheduled for Belmont Park on Memorial Day and canceled when Seabiscuit failed to come to hand, finally was. brought about by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, the potentate of Pimlico.
Seabiscuit’s Distance ~
Young Vanderbilt is friendly with the veteran Riddle. Mrs. Vanderbilt is Howard’s niece. Vanderbilt ran first to Riddle and then to Howard and kept repeating this until he knew exactly what each owner wanted. Then he got them together. Conditions are ideal for both ani-
‘mals. Each carries 120 pounds. One
mile and three-sixteenths is a shorter race than War Admiral is used to, and is about Seabiscuit’s distance. But the Admiral should
be able to use up even more early
speed and have plenty left for a
stretch run. Each owner has posted a stake of $5000, which is to be forfeited in case his horse does not show up. The Pimlico Association has added $10,000, so they're racing for $20,000 in place of the $100,000 that was offered by the Belmont Park people, and putting up half of it themselves. . On a raw time basis, Seabiscuit is superior to War Admiral. He has broken track records carrying 130 pounds, spotting the field large chunks of weight. But War Admiral seldom has been pressed, and when he was he had the right answer against any opposition that could be brought against
Walkup Start
In addition to his electric and early speed so important in a match race where there can be no interference, War Admiral always gets the jump at the start. And this trip he won’t have to break from
ehis usual place on the outside of
the stall gate. One of the conditions of the race is a walkup start. Seabiscuit always has been a slow breaker. If the race is normal for the two the Admiral will be far in front at the half mile. And the gamest of steeds become discouraged chasing a flying leader. If the Biscuit elects to try to match the Admiral’s, early pace, it may take so much out of him that he will lack the pep for his customary final kick. It will be a real thrill and a sight for tired old eyes if Seabiscuit gets up in time to look War Admiral in the eye where the racing begins.
Silent Rattan To See Action
Silent Rattan, 179, returns for local wrestling action at the Armory next Tuesday night where he takes
‘* on Gordon Arqette, 180, of Spokane,
_ John Granovich, 235,
Ra
’
we I»
Wash. Rattan, who resides here, has been campaigning throughout the South. Argette is said to be an aggressive performer. Four instead of the customary three tussles are on the card with a double main event as the feature. A return affair pits Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 220, Oklahoma, against New York. Granovich was disqualified in their first meeting. One of the best “meanies” in the business, Bud Lipscomb, 185, Tulsa, ss billed to face “Lord” Lansdowne, 181, Barrington, England. A fourth bout is to be arranged.
‘a scorching 256 third game.
Seabiscuit.
Two’ opposing squads—Dee Jewelry and Gray, Gribben & Gray—ran off with all the honcrs in last night’ Ss local bowling meets. High quintet was the Gray team with a 2961, second place went to the Jewelry group with a 2885 while the individual honors were split be-
‘tween Oakley Woodard of the Grays
and Frank Liebtag of the Dees, each rolling a 681. The quintets are members of the Washington League. The Grays captured the first game 968 to 900, dropped the middle roll 938 to 1020 and took the match with
& 1055 finale against which the(H
Jewelrys posted a 965. The total pin difference was only 76 pins as the Grays added up a 2961 to their opponents’ 2885. The third team high also went to a Washington League squad—Reilly’
Woodard opened with a heavy 263 and finished up with a 237. He could easily have shot into the 700 class and topped Liebtag but for his weak 191 middle game. Liebtag was more consistent as he toppled the maple for a 224, 201 and Two cther members of the Gray outfit barely missed the honor count with rolls of 592 and 591. The teams’ score cards: #1BAY, GRIBBEN & elt ce.. 184
GRAY 205 203 191 237 178 23% 133 214 559 191 164 538 968 938 1055 2961 DEE JEWELRY “1 214 222 } 164 49 201 259° 681 219 186 600 900 1020 965 2885 The Washington League also dominated the honor roll by taking three of the first five places, but they shared the first eight with the Construction League — four each. The list again remained smdll with the scores weak. Other than the two leaders all scores were under the 650 mark,’
592 681 591
Hohlt Woodard .. Miller . Kline Goodhue
15 188 160
563 549 492
Haagsma Mitchell Heilman
» » »
After writing a daily reminder for almost a week, this is the day we're resolved not to mention that Nov. 1 is the final day for filing applica-
Today’s College Games
Notre Dame vs. Army at New York, Butler vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville, Purdue vs. Jowa at Iowa City. Indiana vs. Wisconsin at Madison, DePauw at Chicago U. Franklin av Hanover.
Rose- Poly vs Earlham at Terre Haute. Amal Normal vs. Manchester at Dan-
Midwest
Northwestern vs. Minnesota at Zvansion, Michigan vs. Illinois at Ann Arbor
Louis, ens
e nan, " Marquette vs 1 ilwatukee. Kansas State vs. Kansas at Manhattan. CL Wesleyan vs. Miami (O.) at Dela-
+ Michigan State vs. Santa Ciara at E.
ng Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lineoin, Drake vs. Grinnell at Des Mo: -Case Vs. Ba Wallace at Cleveland. ~ Wayne vs. Toledo at Detroit. Denison vs. hi ty Téch at Granville. Western Reserve vs. Boston U. at Cleve. 1
and. dley vs. Illinois Wesleyan at Peoria. iH ve Satle; ‘on at coeds: fa pay, Pion. Corne, ollege vs. vs. Ohio Norhorn 3 Het, hen . Otterbein at Gambier.
So Ge at Ripon Stan vi Denver 3 Salt Lake rity. Carroll op heaton, Wittenbers n " Goerlin at Springfisld. Muskingum a
East Yale vs. Dartmouth, at New Havén.
Fordham at Pittsburgh inceton ‘at _Cambrid be. Fo T Ra 1 Ri u ers feign J Js Shio Pais Ae New York. 'olby vs. Mi sine at Oron ER A Cornell at Ne
‘vs. Colgate at Worcester. Cros. "vs St. Lous U. at Wash-
Bucknell vs. Albright at Lwissare,
fayeiie b g ve. Getty os at Ajlentown. enberg V. Munien ys. Horw urlington. Bost Co flege vs oe Florida ao Soston. rown vs. Tufts at Provid Eiger ye PC eneva
wa Washington. Cwdoin at Lewis West Virginia an vs, A aesbury
at West Virwinia vs. Youngstown at Mor-
gantow. International at Brooklyn. American Y. vs. "Lowell Textile at New ‘Fork.
wrence at Alfred, y a! Mars i at Potsdam, n v Selaware i. outs Ma.) at Newark,
Pel.
at
ton Franklin-Marshail vs. Drexel at wancas-
Johns Hopkins at Haverford. Connecticut State at Middelbury. Panzer vs. Ithuca at E. Orange. N. J. Rhode Island vs. Yo orcester at Kingston. Hobart at Roches Northeastern at Sorin gfield. Union vs. Williams at fachen ctady. Wesleyan vs. Trinity at Middletown.
South
Kentucky vs. Alabama at Lexin pb Anaty vs. Lovola (L. A.) at Lice.
Do man vs. Davidson at Greenville, N. Carolina vs. Duke at nape] Hill, Washington-Lee at Richm nd. Sander ilt vs. Georgia Tech at Nash-
vibe nessee vs. Louisiana State at KnoxOrcaane vs, Misi) ‘State at New Lo Vv. at College Park. The Citadel ‘vs. Vottord at ‘Charleston. American at Hampden-Sydn Mercer vs. Oglethorpe at Mae tor Presbyterian vas. Emory Henry "at Clin-
OF enne nessee Tech at Sewan Niaine vs, Willlam-Mary o Charlotts-
at BE Rinia ay at North Carolina State HL st p Rika vs. Youngstown at Moro Ravier vs. Montgomery Teachers it New
Orleans Southwest
Statio Rice. ‘vs. Auburn at Houst u Texas vs, Southern: Methodist at Aus-
Texas Christian vs: "Baylor ‘at Pt.
Oklahoma vs. Tulsa at Nor Arizona vs. New Mexico at Far West Colorado vs. Wyoming at Zovid {Plorado State ‘vs Ula Montana vs. Tdaho Montana State vs, | oe Nerth Dakota vs.
Pion,
Collins.
ko ‘Butt akota State
985 fori} lan North
at Brooking Pacifie Coast
California vs. Oregon State at Berkeley. Fresno State vs. California Aggies &t
Fresn Gonzaga vs. Washington State at SrORaney x
Amateur Football
The Holy Cross Ramblers journey to Muncie to play the Merchants in the fifth round of the Capital City League tomorrow. The. Ramblers
ties. Players are requested to be at ‘Willard Pagk. at 11: a.m. tomotrow.
Tar & Chemical—who scored a 2864.
Texas A. & M. vs. Arkansas at College
0. Sou ath Dakota State vs. South Dakota |
have been held to - three scorelessi
War Admiral. . , . He Breaks Fast and Glides.
the bout.
Cry Fights
For ‘Peanuts,’ Beats Gainer
Counts Receipts After Defending Title.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 29 (U. P.) —Light Heavyweight Champion
John. Henry Lewis picked up his
“peanuts” today, after last night's semiprivate title defense against Al Gainer, and dolefully scanned the fistic horizon for an opponent who can draw some money. “Peanuts” is virtually all that the Arizona boxer received for his 15round bout -with Gainer, Haven’s bricklayer, before less than 3000 persons—the smallest: crowd that ever witnessed a modern crown defense in any division. John Henry's slice of the $7800 gross gate amounted to less than $2500. This will do little more than pay the expenses of his retinue for the month of training that preceded
Won’t Meet Fox
“I gotta make some money,” said Lewis. “I'll fight anybody in the light heavy or heavyweight division who can draw at the gate. No, I won’t fight Tiger Jack Fox. He won’t draw.” Tiger Fox, Spokane battler, is the New York Commission’s No. 1 chal~ lenger. Lewis’ previous refusal to meet Fox caused the New York Commission to vacate his title. Hence last night’s bout was recognized as a championship affair only by the National Boxing As-
“| sociation.
ee The Stretch Burner in Stele.
Opposing Squads Annex Night's Bowling Laurels
tions for sanction by the American Bowling Congress. The temptation is great but we're not going to break that resolution. ” 2 2
The Honor Count Keglers: Oakley Woodard, Washington Frank, Liebtag, Washington ........ Bob Suensch, Construction ......c... 841 Les Brandt, Construction «....c..... 638 Gib Smith, Washington ..c.cccecqe0. 632 Dwyer, Construction George Peet, INSUrance ....c.ceseseee. 630 Churchman, Construction . Ralph Fox, Bankers
Cecil Weathers, Bankers orn. Construction ,
Thad Tedrowe, Construction Ptaffin, Hillcrest Faust, Central ..........cc00000.00 eens Carter, W. Michigan St. ....... eesssss 608 Blackburn, American Bag Corp, .. Ed Schuster, Bankers Bert Bruder, Hillcrest Ted Arnold, Construction Jenssen, HOLC Wally Polz, Insurance Associates Paul Cooper, Washington The girls in the Kernel Optical Ladies League were getting plenty of lumber. Rita Johns opened with a 161, jumped to a 213 and slowad down a little for a 171 and 551 pin total to lead the feague. Burnett posted .a 548 as did Lathrop and Kritsch hit a 541.
Central Alleys Cores annexed three in the Malleable League while Feeders and Copes No. 3 took the odd game. Appliances swept their match in the Prest-O-Light loop as Acetylene and Pryofax triumphed, 2-to-1. All games were won by the extra game in the Public Service Co. cireuit.
006000 0sance
‘The winners were tower, Railway,
Plant and Accounting. In the Central No. 1 League, Hudgins Carter, Berry's Lunch, Service Construction and Gray, Gribben & Gray won with the loss of one game. Illinois Alleys In the WPA Leagiie, Administrative won all of their games with Bookkeepers, Projects, Ladies Bookkeepers and Procurement taking a pair each. Teams No. 1 and No. 4 won two each in the American Bag Corp. League. Reilly Tar & Chemical, Hoosier Optical and King’s Billiards swept their matches in the Washington League. Gray, Gribben & Gray and McCarty Furniture lost only one. 2 Parkway Recreation
Two each were captured by the Parkway Five and Brigadiers in the Friday Night Ladies League. A clean sweep was scored by Parkway Inn in the Pinnell Lumber circuit while Pinnell Lumber and Service Drugs stopped their opposition, 2-to-1. Pennsylvania Recreation
Fidelity & Casualty was the single three-time victor in the Insurance League. Two each were taken by Inspection Bureau, Rough Notes, H. J. Spier, Stone, Stafford & Stone and Connection General, Boiler Shops won all of their games in the New York Central League. Meanwhile Locomotive, Peoria & Eastern and Assistant General Manager garnered the extra roll.
Pritchett Recreation
In the Construction League Stewart Carey Glass shut-out the Service squad. Brandt Brothers, Central Supply Railroadmen’s and Spicklemiér Fuel topped their opponents twice. White Rock Girls and Queen's Tavern swept their games in the Kernel Optical Ladies League while J. 8. C, Gold Medal Beer, Bowes
| Seal Past and Coca Cola grabbed a
pair. Gregory & Appel won in one, two, three order in the Insurance Assoclates League. Mid-West Heating & Service and Huber Sonreciiiy took {wo of three,
Other Alleys
In the Link Belt League at the Indiana lanes, Sprockets won in
{straight games while Punch Press,
‘Engineering and Timing Chain captured a pair. All games were taken by the odd game at the Hotel Antlers plant in the W, Michigan St. Merchants League. Winners were J. & M. Barber. Shop, Emrich Hardware, Henry Recreation and Liquor Store. At 8t. Philip's Athletic Club Elljs Carburetor and Victory Cleaners fin-
Lewis said he would pare down to
|the 175-pound limit again if any
worthwhile opponent could be found. His paring down to 174 for Gainer apparently took away much of his snap, timing and judgment of distance. He was missing pathetically in most of the rounds.
Stamina Pulls Him Out
However, John Henry’s stamina and fighting heart enabled him to come through with a strong finish in the three closing sessions and pull his title out of danger. He won the unanimous decision of Judges James Galvin from Waterbury and Bill Taylor of Hartford. The United Press gave the champion seven rounds, Gainer five, with three even. Gainer, an 8-5 underdog, gave Lewis a much harder fight than expected. Going into the 13th it was anybody’s bout and anybody’s title. Although Lewis was generally the aggressor, he did little damage to the challenger. At close quarters Gainer smashed hooks to the champion’s body and head, apparently weakening him in the 10th, 11th and 12th. Lewis rallied and battered the challenger about the ring in the three remaining rounds. Gainer’s share of the gate was 10 per cent, or about $500 net.
Indiana Runner Breaks Record
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 29 (U. P.) .—Melvin Trutt, Indiana University, paced the cross-country squads of Indiana and Michigan State College today over the four and one-half mile course in recordbreaking time, but State beat the Hoosiers, 27 to 28. Dick Frey and Fletcher Gibson of State followed Trutt to the tape to give the Spartans a winning margin in the first 10 places. In setting a new record of 23:01.4, Trutt bettered the former mark of a teammate, Don Lash, who ran the distance in 23:28.1 in 1936.
Butler Frosh End Undefeated Season
Butler's freshman football squad ended its sixth year without a defeat yesterday by coming from behind to defeat DePauw’s rhinie team, 12-to-7, at the Butler Bowl. DePauw's tally came on a 35-yard run when Ed Snyder ran his left end to the 15-yard line and lateraled to Bob Benefiel who crossed the Butler goal. Fred Olds kicked the extra point. : Butler’s first score was the result of a sustained drive down the field in the third period with Ronald Golay plunging over from the sixinch line for the Bulldogs. A plunge for the extra point was thwarted. The victory margin was gained late in the fourth quarter when the Butler first-year men terminated ® another lengthy drive for their second score. Elwood Noriss crashed over from the threevard line. The attempted placement kick was blocked.
Basketball
The Rockwood Buddies are to practice at the Dearborn gym Sunday at 10 a. m. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.
The following Christamore teams desire games in their age groups: Warriors (12-to-14 years), Eagles (14-16), Hawks (15-16), Cardinals 17-18). Triangles (16-17) and Indians (18-20): Phone Be. 1175.
The Edinburg Tigers desire games with teams having access to a gym. Write Ralph Neville, Edinburg, Ind.
First United Brethren Church, Park Ave, and Walnut St., is sponsoring several teams. Games are wanted next week for the following teams: Cardinals, age 17 to 19; Silver Grays, 15-17; Red Devils, 15- 18; Lucky Five Girls, 15-17. Call E. J. Rood after 5 p. m. Phone Riley 4781.
Cire mp ny Covelli Takes Bout CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (U. P.). — Frankie. Covelli, Brooklyn, featherweight, decisioned Willie. Joyce, Ta in a 10-round bout here last nig
- YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES Like . You Buy an Automobile TERMS A AS A WEER THE ‘GENERAL TIRE CO.
John Henry. Doleful as He
New ber.
- |practices have led to racketeering, “| bribery,
Ey se,
Business Improvement May Spurt Seasonal Rise, - Carpenter Predicts.
A continued upward trend in employment in Indiana was seen today by Martin F. Carpenter, Indiana State Employment Service director. Improved business conditions may augment the seasonal employment increases which normally develop in November, he said. “Definite improvement in employment started in August and continued through September and October,” Mr. Carpenter said. “There is nothing in view at this time to change the outlook for a corresponding improvement in Novem-
“Many Indiana industries manufacture -automobile parts and accessories, and with automobile production climbing, due to the early release of new models, these plants should show improved employment for next month. = “Seasonal variation charts studied for 137 industries showed 13 normal seasonal increases and 41 normal decreases for November. With the present tendency to increase employment, some of these industries may offer better job opportunities this November than is normally the
ARE REPORTED,
e Dad s ‘Helper
START DIGGING AT SITE OF NEW STATE BUILDING
Dr. Harvey Predicts Health Board Strueture Will Aid Co-ordination.
Excavation for the new $304,272
2 |State Health Board building was
started today at the Indiana University Medical Center on W. Mich~ igan St. Ceremonies attending digging of
t [the first shovel full of dirt were
Ohio’s “first lady,” if Democrat Charles Sawyer is elected Governor Nov. 8, will be pretty and blond Anne Sawyer, above, his daughter. Mr. Sawyer is a widower. Anne, majoring in French at the University of Cincinnati, is aiding her father in his campaign.
case,” he said. Radio, phonograph industries, meat-packing, agricultural implement making, chemical manufacturing, and musical instrument making are among the industries which reach their peak next month, he said. Only three industries are expected to reach their low point in employment this month. They are|c laundries and pump, and tire and tube manufacturers.
U.S. BARES OWN GAMBLING PROBE
Nation-Wide Inquiry Follows Guffey’s Protest of Race Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P).— The Department of Justice revealed today it is investigating the multibillion dollar gambling industry to determine if Federal laws are being violated. Attorney General Cummings promised to “take such steps as the facts may justify” in a letter to Senator Guffey (D. Pa.) who had urged such an inquiry. Senator Guffey wrote the Justice Department and charged that a serious situation has arisen in Pennsylvania and throughout the nation in connection with the dissemination of race track information. In his letter to Senator. Guffey, Mr. Cummings said: “You also state that the existence and perpetuation of these
corruption and forms of violence which cannot be handled by local authorities because they are nation-wide in character. “The Department has received other complaints of a similar nature and an investigation of them now is going forward. It will be continued to determine whether or not any Federal law has been violated. The Department will, of course, take such steps as the facts may justify.”
INDIANA MINER GETS AWARD FOR HEROISM
Carnegie Medal Given for Loss of Leg to Save Life.
SWITZ CITY, Oct. 20 (U. P.)— Frank Justus Jr., 35-year-old miner, today was the recipient of a bronze medal and $30-a-month disablement benefit from the Carnegie Hero Award Commission for saving a fellow miner from death at the cost of losing a leg and one hand. : Mr. Justus, the Republican nominee for Greene County recorder, was the only Indiana citizen recognized among 30 awards announced at Pittsburgh, Pa., last night. His $30 disablement compensation is in addition to $5000 workmen’s compensation which he is receiving over a six-year period. The officials report of Mr. Justus’ act of heroism said: “Justus saved George D. Fordice, 24, from being killed by a railroad car at Dugger, Ind., Nov. 20, 1937. While Fordice was working in an empty hopper car, a gondola car having defective brakes drifted toward it on a grade. “Justus tried to apply the brake; then jumped to the ground, ran ahead of the car to the hopper car, climbed up and shouted a warning to Fordice, who braced himself. “An instant later, the gondola, car, the speed of which had increased crashed into the other one and Justus fell between the cars. He was dragged 35 feet and his left leg and left hand were crushed by a wheel’ and were later amputated. Tories sustained only minor injur es ”
MOUSE IS BLAMED
Survivor:
74. Williamson and Mrs.
an og Riggenberg:
‘cA Suri
F. Survivors: hosters: John ana Pav Timmons
i Daughter, ie Earl Landy. Wesley, Albert and Ralph; sister, ; 0
Eileen Sweeney, ters,
Sons, daughters, . Maggie and Alice Miller
Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. mer ard; sister, Mrs, Ned Tate; brothers, Clarence and John
Survivors: Mrs. Mabel Custer and Mis berry; sons, Guy and Wilber; Mabel Hawks.
Bailey. Etta Y sagor and Mrs. Elsie Aldrich; sons, Ebert and Herbert
Survivors: Jess, Joseph ‘and William,
Survivors: Husband Harmon; TS. and Mrs. Rolla ar sister, Mrs, C. M. Weaver.
PO vivors: Fishend Alfred:
doit Leroy Petterson
ban Arthur and Walter Baker: Cora Lindemeyer and Miss Irma Baker.
Brennan, 61. Survivors: Husband: Helen K. Brennan;
Sanders ors:
vivors: Richard:
MUN sone cheson., Mrs Kenneth Johnson:
| Mrs. Carl Ferrand; brothers, Thomas and James Mace.
Survivors: Fannie Reed, Mrs. Pearl Harrison, Mrs, Mary Fr
vivors:
Survivors: brother, Millard.
Survivors: Nye: foster daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Johnson; foster son. Harley
Survivors: John, Matt and Cg Keen and Bennie Wi son: daughters Mrs Lizzie Powers, Lena Harp Bertha er Joe Mrs. Lena Summan,
PENNEY CO. TO HOLD 11-DAY CELEBRATION =
‘State Deaths
ANDERSON — Charles 3 Shelterly 58, urvivors: V . Elizabet. Rex hry Misses Ellen on Ruth, Meo T. H. Wolff, Mrs. J. W. Perrin; sister, Mrs.
ANDREWS—Mrs. Annie M. Young, Husband, George BOURBON—Mrs., Wilda Jane Heckaman, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grover elma Hatfield; sons, d Oral: sister, Mrs. brother, ' Charles E.
AMDE N—Dr. Charles N. Kennedy, 63. Wife. Dr. Eva Kennedy; daughter, Dora Lee Kennedy; mother, Mrs. Mar.
Vera Handy.
81.
Charles, Harold
garet Kennedy; sister, Mrs. Lulu Brown.
COLFAX—Mrs. Elizabeth Timmons, 86.
Daughter. Mrs. Robert Hayes; OLUMBUS-—John W. Wagner, 43. Surennett; sons,
Survivors: Husn, i daughters, Mrs. Mrs. tty West; half-sis-Misses Lillie, Lticite and Bernice Fort.
CRAWFORDSVILLE — Charles Barnhart,
75. Survivors‘ Brothers, rank and George; two sisters; a daughte
‘DELPHI—MTrs, Son.
el Alice Davis, 81. Russell; daughter, Miss
Mrs. Emily Frances Miller, 72. Su eisory: Carl, Homer and Root
Mary Davies.
'EVANSVILLE—Gilbert Schlusemeyer, 34. Site. Esther: parents, Mr. and i usemeyer; brothers, am.
Prison brother, John; sister, Mrs. Herman Im
Sol Sterling ?Drice Moore, 67. Scott Kidd a hulz; sons, Robert, Ellery and How
Survivors: El-
GOSHEN—Mrs, Emma B. Mayberry, 89. Daughters, Mrs. August Bock, ss Helen May-
sister, Miss
JEFFERSONVILLE —MTrs, 63. Survivors:
Elizabeth M. Daughters, Mrs.
LAFAYETTE — Ace Elmer Wilson Bz. Son mer: brothers, Chum
® 2 nn LAKEVILLE—Mrs. William Summers, 65. : sons, Roy, Melvin and daughters, Omer Mangus
RTE—Mrs. Estella Kiff, 67. Sur- ; daughters, Mrs, Strieter. Mos. Harold Lambert. Mr and Miss Janis Kiff. Mrs. Martha Lange, 66. Survivors: Hus4. TT: mother: brother, Emil, Vern, ‘sisters Mrs.
LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth | daughter,
son, ward F. Bren-
nan; brother. James Hanaty: sister, Mrs. John Brennan.
MARION—Mrs. Mary Alice Padgett. Survivors: Sons. Earl and Roy: brother, O. C
LROY—Robert M. Ray: 73. SurvivWife, Myrtle; - hrother, Charles. MISHAWAKA—-John A. Murphy, 77. SurWife, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Walter Carlson: stepsons, Clarence and Harry sister. Mrs. Eva Cassiday. NCIE—Mrs. Emelia Hutcheson, 177. Daughiers, Miss Florence Hutubert Morrison and
NOBLESVILLE — Silas Umbenhower, 89. Son. arry. daughters, Mrs Agnes nas: ragce. PENDLETON—Robert J. Snyder, 54. Sure Wife: sons, Robert and Thorn
PERU—MTrs. Jessie May Angle, 68.
‘Mrs
Sur-
vivors: Husband. Albert Angie; daughters, Mrs. P. E. Brandoif and Mrs.
. D. Steiner.
PINE VILLAGE~--Miss —. Farden, 59. Sister, Miss Flora Farden;
ROCHESTER—Mrs. Nancy Ellen Nye. 82. Sons. Lawrence and Arthur
Utter.
RUSHVILLE — Mrs, Maggie Wilson, 78. Husband, Bert: sons , Billy, Mrs. Mrs, Mary Davis and Mrs. brothers, Henry, Billy and sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Mill ane
ring, Herbert:
Observance to Get Under
Way Wednesday.
The fifth birthday celebration of
the local J. C. Penney Co. store will be held for 11 days, starting Wednesday, O. E. Campbell, man[ager, announced today.
Mr, Campbell said the celebration
will mark the completion of a modernized downstairs store equipped with a new home furnishings section and the opening of a new Sevinieal department on the second oor.
In a statement issued for the oc-
casion, J. C. Penney, founder and chairman of the board, said:
“Business deals with human be-
Ruth Austin and. Misses it
FOR FACTORY BLAZE
'for a fire which swept the Blackford
a large supply of glass was warped |
‘VINCENNES, Oct. 29 (U. PO — mouse today was held responsible.
Window Glass Co. plant, causing an estimated $3500 loss, Firemen said a mouse probably had chewed the head of a match and started the blaze. Damage was confined to the cutting room where
by heat.
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 -Months to Pay
1
WOLF F Sussman, INC.
we kno i.
ll ] J
ings and therefore must be human to render them the greatest service. I believe the largest and strongest businesses are like the finest people
For LAUNDERING
DRY CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING
ior. Excels RI 3591
Pu rd
TET
Bl Wadia
arranged by Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director. This building is part of the 11 million dollar institutions building program approved last summer by the special session of the Legislature. The State has appropriated $179,000 to match a PWA grant of $146,454 for the project. Dr. Harvey said the building should be completed within a year. At present the State Health Board
is housed in the State House Annex
at Senate Ave. and Market St. Lack of room to keep vital statistics was one of the factors necessitating the new structure. Because the new building is being located on the Medical Center campus, members of the State Health Board staff will have access, Dr, Harvey pointed out, to one of the most complete medical libraries in the country, and medical students at the school will receive more adequate training in public health. The building will contain an auditorium adequate for health officers’ conferences and seminars of organizations interested in public health problems. “Five years ago, the laboratory work of the State Health Board and the Medical Center was co-ordin-ated,” Dr. Harvey sald. “When the new building is completed, we will be able to do this co-ordination job better and avoid duplication of activities. The laboratories in the new structure will be more convenient and provide more safety, particularly in the disposal of -infectious materials.”
UNION PLAN INCLUDES FORD
DETROIT, Oct. 29 (U, P.).—The United Automobilbe Workers plan for standardizing wages, hours and working conditions in plants throughout the nation which supply auto motive parts provides for cooperation from the Ford Motor Co., was learned reliably today.
LOCAL DEATHS
her home, 804 W. 42d St., after a long illness, will be buried Monday at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Tyner Mortuary. She was 175. A lifelong resident of Indians apolis, except for several years spent in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs Gudgel was a daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. John Neighbors, pioneer resi dents of the city. She was a meme ber of the North M. E. Church. She is survived by her husband, David E. Gudgel; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Oelschlager and Mrs, May Whittenberger, and a niece, Miss. Frances Ione Frazer, all of Indianapolis,
. MRS. MARY WILSON, former Frankfort resident, will be buried today at the Salem Cemetery near Stockwell, Mrs. Wilson, who was 83, . died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. R.'M. Hayes, R. R. 6.-, She had lived with her daughter the’. last 12 years. She is survived by her daughter, two grandchildren and three greate grandchildren. ;
MRS. MATTIE McCORD, Indian apolis resident 44 years, will be bur«ied Monday at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. at her home, 5773 W. Washington St. Mrs, - McCord, who was 68, died yesterday, She is survived by a son, Russell, two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Har din and Mrs. Anna Steinmeier, and ° four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,
JACOB T. BAYMILLER, longe time resident of Indianapolis, will be buried Monday at Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr, Baymiller, who was 80, died yester~ - day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie H. Crockett, 602 Carlyle Place. He had been in ill health some time. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. M. L. Coughlin and Mrs. F. H. Anschuetz of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs. L. J. Billion of Portsville, Cal.
MISS ROSAMOND PENDLETON, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be buried Monday at Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. at her residence, 3518 Wine throp Ave. Miss Pendleton, who was 30, died yesterday. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Esther Pendleton; a brother, George H. Pendleton, and a sisier, Miss Marjorie Pendleton.
|CIRCLING THE CITY
William Ward, freight agent for the Illinois Central and Nickel Plate Railroads, will retire from active service Monday. = after more than ‘a half century as railroad em = ployee. He lives at 3419 N. P-e n nsylvania St. Mr. Ward, president of the I ndianapolis Freight Agents Association for the las hy 12 years, a Mf. Ward member of the Indianapolis Traffic Club and the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hitzemann of near Cumberland will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow
‘|with open house from 2 to 5 p. m.
and a family dihner., Mr. Hitzemann, who is 75, was born in Germany. Mrs. Hitzemann, 72, was born in Cumberland. They have lived in their present home the entire 50 years. They have five chil-
a |dren, all living: Albert, Eugene and
Virgil Hitzemann and Mrs. Julius Gratis and Mrs. C.yde Holden.
The Indianapolis Y Camera Club of the Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring entries to the International Photographic contest, which will select photographs from all over the country to be used in the “Spirit of Youth” display in the ¥. M. C. A. building at the New York World's Fair. There will be five divisions for judging, “Youth at Home,” “Youth at Work,” “Youth at Play,” “Youth and Citizenship” and “Youth at Worship.” Herbert Johnson is regions of the local club, and A. PF. Williams is sponsor.
Dr. Frank L. Jennings, new superintendent of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, was honored at a dinner last night at the hospital. Members of the ard of governors of the hospital, county commissioners and staff members attended. Dr. Jennings, who was chosen recently by the hospital's board to fill the vacancy created by the deatn of Dr. A. E. Hubbard, previously served as assistant superintendent of the Glen Lake, (Minn.) S8anitarium for 17 years.
The winter schedule of garbage and ash collection will be started Monday, it was announced today. There will be no change in the district collection days, the announcement said.
Members of the Sea Scout Ship “Indianapolis,” located at the Broadway M. E. Church and affiliated with Boy Scout Troop 21, will sponsor a “Pirate” ball and party tonight at the E. W. Kiger farm, 106th and Illinois Sts.
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|
Up-to-date service methods were explained to 400 Indianapolis life underwriters by Charles J. Zime merman of Chicago, and Paul Spei~ cher of Indianapolis last night in the auditorium of the American United Life Insurance Co. in an introductory meeting to 12 service clinics to open Nov. 4. Mr. Zimmerman, who is vice president of the National Association of Life Underwriters, spoke on “Selling as the Buyer Likes It.” Mr, Speicher, managing editor of Insure ance Research and Review Service, spoke on “The Varied Services Of fered by Life Insurance and the Life Underwriter.”
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Velona, 714 Lexington Ave. celebrated their
| 25th wedding anniversary yesterday,
They have lived in Indianapolis all their married life,
Gra-Y members from seven Indie dianapolis grade schools will hold a Halloween party tonight at the Central Y. M. C. A. Building. Floyd Wilson of the boys’ work staff will have charge of the party.
DEMANDS DEBATE ON HISTORY TEXT
Lasher Hurls Challenge to State School’Head.
A challenge to debate the chare acter of present historical instruce tion in Indiana schools has been
issued to Floyd I. McMurray, State superintendent of public instruce tion, by Norman J. Lasher, Repube lican candidate for the office. Mr. Lasher, who issued his chale lenge while attending the State Teachers Convention here, said ‘he objected particularly to use of the book, “The Development of Amerie ca.” He claimed that the book denies Abraham Lincoln a great place in American history and slights the Northern leaders in the Civil War, Mr. McMurray declined to say whether he would accept the chale lenge. “As far as the book, ‘The Dee velopment of America’ is concerned, it is in use all over the country and it was adopted by the Board, of. which the superintendent is but-one - of nine members,” he said.
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