Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1938 — Page 9
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ATURDAY, NOV. 19,
Shriver Cracks Pins for 690 Total to Pace City Stars in League Matches
Fox-Hunt Classic Loop Roller Has Big Evening on Alleys; E
Sterlings Post Top Team Score as Members Crash Maples for High Counts.
The chilling rain which fell last night failed to dampen the bowlers’ ordor or cool off the scores. ~ Hank Shriver of the Sterling Beer
quintet in the Fox-Hunt Classic League turned the clouds inside out with his silver-lined 690 at the FoxHunt Alleys. - He also paced his team to the night’s five-man high, as four of| 7 them hit in the 600s and the other member missed the elite list by one
pin Although no squads rolled in the 3000s, six of ‘them crashed the 2900 mark. . They .were: Marotts, 2993; Reilly Tar & Chemical, 2985; Hudepohl, 2984; Gray, Gribben & Gray, 2067; Ajax Beer, 2957 and Bowes Seal’ Fast, 2938.
/- In posting their bulging 3159,
the Sterling Beers members rolled: Hank Shriver, 690; John Bader, 628; Tom Carr, 626; Ray Fox, 616 and, ‘John Mencin, 599. : . The high single game honor went to Ray Chrisney of the Ajax Beers. His middle game of 252 put him well into the 630s after he had Sposa with a 169 and finished with a2
The Shooting Stars’
Hank Shriver, Fox-Hunt Classic Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic . Russ Miller, Washington Red Mounts, Fox-Hunt Classic O’Neill, Pinnell Lumber Hap Power, Insurance .......... Charles Cray. Hillcrest Ed Green, Washington Bill Bowen, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Bay Chrisney, Fox-Hunt Classic John Bader. Fox-Hunt Classic ....v.c. Tom Carr, Fox-Hunt Classic Harold Becker, Insurance . Vernon Williams, Washington ........ 62 Gene Rufli, Washington . Earl Goodhue, Was ingt B Fox-Hunt Classic
Bert Bruder, Hillcrest Bill Tarrant’ ,Fox-Hunt Classic ....... Don McNew, Fox-Hunt Classic George Meeker, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Herb Lawrenz, Washington Ray Fox, Fox-Hunt Classic Clayton Rigsbee, Insurance Associates John Murphy, Fox-Hunt Classic
- Flove Agel, Bankers
om Casserly, Fox-Hunt’ Classic ‘Maurice Hawkins, Washington .. arry Fox, Fox-Hunt Classic Don Johnson, Fox-Hunt Clagsle Botzan, New York Central . v Tomlinson, American Bearing . Carl Koepper. Bankers Gensch, Public vies
Bakes, Prest-o-Lite oist, New York Cen Dan Abbott, Fox-Hunt Classic os Pinnell, Construction .. . . Fd Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Classic ....... 602 ick Nordholt, Fox-Hunt Classie nodgrass Jr., St. Joan of Are Errvie Volz, Washi Bob Kelley, Wasl Wasl Switzer, Link Belt Miss Wiesman of the Kernel Optical Ladies League paced the girls with a powerful 583 made by games of 247, 195 and 141. At 573 stood Miss Thomas and Miss McDaniel was. one pin back with a 572. Lucy Court cracked out a 553. - The Bowes Seal Fast quintet rolled a very strong 2627. The Misses McDaniel and Wiesman lead the squad whose other members
were Maher, 515; Rohr, 496 and Eva Blas
Dawson, 461.
CENTRAL ALLEYS
Central No. 1 League
Berry's Lunc 927 Hilgemeier Pe kiiia 937
Snortsman’s Store.. 935 Tolin Funeral 832
1017—2872 872—2569
929—2852 1027—2807
874—2814 19420
1025—2736 League
836 834—2480|—% 747 743-2170
729 802—2314 691 734—2151
806 711—2267 792 704—2245
Serjice Construct. . 951 F. Wilhelm 910 Po Gribben .... 902 Brains Carter ... 818
National Malleable
Flasks cececececcces 819 Ladles sececes 630
CODES «eoe..00s0s000 183 Drage rare 726
Feeders .. 750
Prest-o-Lite League
741—2247 792—2223
804—23177 713—2213
T71—2357 692—2249
718 720
801 693
802 783
Generators Regulators
Pyrofax Cylinders
Acetylene ....eece.. Appliances
> Architects
. 634 2 | Cinder Block
5 | Brandt Brothers ..
619 White Reck Girls .
6 5| Marotte Shoes 615 | Queen's Tavern .
: Tuebking "Floral... 11
3 Insurance AssocC....
600 | Mid-West Heating .
928 991
1082 .865
1049 9317
Boiler shop deteses Car Dep
csosnee
Tin ShOD .«ceocee.. Paint Shop cccccecee
Mercury ..c.escees M. O. W.
Wheel Shop Freight Shop
983 939
950 861 1037 934
993 1054
Insurance League
Storie, Stafford: - 897 J. Spier 8
New Amsterdam .. 1042
Fidelity
Hurt Brothers .. Hoosier Casualty ..
Indiana Audit Underwriters Adj..
.. 1024 987
‘1052 19%
902
Inspection Bur ... ees. 983
Equitable Sec.
Rough Notes Conn. Gen'l.
921 1
978 914
1031 003
844 876
856 792 930 884
995 915
994—2897 841—21771
1009—3011 895—2621
923—3009 828—21700 1085—3059 1034—2936
960—2844 869—2657
925—2998 1023—2947 945—2813 888—2751
9372845 1016—2686
1016—2848 | §
972—2839
970—2830 923—2849
PRITCHETT RECREATION Hillcrest League
Rowes Jewelers ...
976 Argus & Yaver ... 982
999 961
892
Hoosier Poet Demaree’s
Selmiers Seven Up
Fall City 896 American Bearing. 881
989 965
969 912
949 92
915 981
Construction League
Service Construction Johnson Maas
Spieckelmier Jungelaus ...
Thumbtacks
792 861 857 865
749
876 705
854 796
Central Supply ee.. Stewart Clarey .....
Railroadmen’s
897
Vonnegut Hardware. 821
Kernel Ladies’ League
9 Gold Medal Beer .. 1| Hotel Linc
803
902 -
899 782
828 814
893 823
822 k§¢1
792 905
896 841
781
a 68—2815 974 10963809
101 1-3 808—24186
896—2707 834—21796
837—2928 792—2435
926—3501 886—2503
818-2576 948—2520
844—2542 825—2241
866—2512 841—2542
896—2689 910—2572
867—2550 1362
oln 649 T713— (*Hotel fincoln ‘forfeited the first game.)
749 Budweiser Beer .... 793
852 74
760 738
728 758
925 852
Hooster oe Seve ae saa Bowes Sosl Fast ... Coca Col Insurance
979 953
997 876
884 858
Railroadmen’s
Gregory & Appel .. Home Insurance ..
Huber Contracting.
778 776
907 840
828 749
841 18
885 8717
Associates
983 966
928 829
9 962
914—2441 798-—2367
846—2605 807—2421
879—2467
“733—2218
843—2412 761—2297
817—2627 787—2516
940—2902 996—2915
920—2845 866—2571
00 1018—2802 908—2728
ST. PHILIP'S ALLEYS St. Philip’s League
786 759
725 730
Barnman & Sons .. Ellis Carburetors ..
Kirby Mortuary ... Victory Cleaners ..
804 697
694 693
739—2329 746—2202 730—2149 682—2105
UPTOWN ALLEYS St. Joan of Arc League
876 802
714 744
American Estates .. Crum Jewelry
ees 670 . 873
Missouri Pacific ... 1725 Uptown Tavern ... 693
870 800
712 894
749 726
903 689
868—2614 872—24T4
701—22517 764—2399
774—2193 685—2084
839—2467 787—2169
St. John’s College Abandons Sports
-ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 19 (U. P). —St. John’s College, where students | M study “the 100 classics” instead of
enrolling in the
usual
college
courses, announced today abandonment of its intercollegiate athletic
program.
Effective next fall, the college— second oldest institution of higher learning in the United States—will substitute a “greatly expanded and
exclusively intramural system”
the varsity program.
for
Resignation of athletic coaches
= Public Service League
895 808
856 776
904 799
854 843
91 802
Railw J eccesecscns N.
s 00000800
Plant’ cseessesssscae Budget ececccccces..
SC. LP. curersenias Power ....
General BoOKS se... Accounting ......
Leno Property oe
786 838
864 795
931 8317
853 830
756
643
869—2550 831—2477
829—2549 766—2337
746—2581 839—2475
877—2584 901—2574
788—2335 769—2214
HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS
W. Michigan St.
942 944
904 846
Murphy Lunch .... Henry Recreation .
Goodman’s Stoe oe Danners 5 & 1 oe
& M. Barber Shop 922 West Side Messenger 898
Liquor Store 901 Emrich Hardware .. 955
1003 987
900 955 901 883 1052 970
League
937—2882 873—2804
950—2754 940—2741
882—2705 861—2642
1083—3026 955—2880
Monument Ladies League
Real Silks Nichol ee cai es
Wiedeman Beer .... Team No. 1 .
Team No. 6........ Team No. 3
401 387
528 367
404 391
e141 402—11173
456—1449 378—1091
383—1182 355—1120
FOX-HUNT RECREATION
Fox-Hunt Classic League
Pr
Marot
s Seal Fast . FInd Shirts ...
arbasol nkle Funerai .
Beer 967 ais City . 9m
Sterlin Beer ...... 1012 Herfl- ones . 941
971 08 920 . 934
951 927
991 932
1015 8173
951 886
1018 971
1002 979
942—21754 902—2828
994—2984 1076—2993
952—2938 891—2670
977—2848 882—2702
ool 5—2893
1085—3159 951—2871
ILLINOIS ALLEYS WPA League
|
okkeepers aookrecos Statis. .
reation ects
984 956 Pi
885 945
881 860
207 979
’ aca League
Dee Jewelry Boel Optical .
Jrty Furniture. 1007 tt Insurance 831
Tar & Chem. 994 pu Paint & Color 892
885 856 917 886
1040
795
1031—2905 988—2889 884—2690 853—2514 948-2781 879—2747
955—28217 858—2613
927-2851 821—2538
951-2985 816—2503
American Bearing League
806 536
746 702
Team No. ream No.
No. No.
782 686
802 643
720—2308 690—2062
724-2272 660—2005
PENNSYLVANIA RECREATION : New York Central League
& Eastern..
Reon Ger'l. Mgr... 843
on
917 1
3 1016
899—2859 959—2818
2833 8202747
already have been accepted and games scheduled with other colleges for 1939-40 will be cancelled at once. The announcement was made by Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John’s, in the current issue of the Collegian, a student weekly. . He said that the new program of education, begun last year, had not found “the proper support from the semi-professional system of intercollegiate athletics which American colleges have developed in recent years.” St. John’s departure from customary treatment of college athletics will be the second radical development in Maryland in two years. A year ago Johns Hopkins began its present policy of inter-collegiate competition without gate receipts, guarantees and travelling expenses.
Hoosier Harriers Still Winning Title
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 19 (U. P). — Picking up where it left off six years ago, the Indiana cross-country team won the Big Ten championship over Purdue University’s rugged fourmile course late yesterday. ° Mel Trutt led the Hoosiers to victory, negotiating the distance in the speedy time of 20 minutes 11.8 seconds. - Indiana scored 30 points, Wisconsin was second with 49, Ohio State third with 62 and Purdue fourth with 78. They were the only schools participating. Indiana won the Big Ten crosscountry championship five consecutive times before the event was discontinued in 1932.
Blue Devil Players Receive °S’ Awards
Twenty-two Shortridge football players have been awarded block “Ss” sweaters for their activity with the Blue Devil team which won the mythical City Series championship. They are Brad Hoelscher, Eugene Lingeman and Jim Stiver, senior ends; Carl Riggs, Hugh Dalzell, John Mingle and Jim Riley, senior tackles; Myron Winegardner, Tom Lewis and Wells McGurk, senior guards. Walter Williams, senior center; Robert Shade, senior quarterback; David Smith, Robert Scott, John Allerdice and Robert Rober, senior halfbacks; Nelson Johnson, senior fullback.
Harry Ent, junior guard; Ken-|
neth Smock,
NES
* Times Photo.
This father and his son, Alfred Werner ghd Bob of 1137 Laurel St., Indianapolis, were just two of the army of hunters who went out the other day when the hunting season opened. But, as is evident by the 10 rabbits each holds, they did as well as anyone could. The Werners got these bag limits in the heavy thickets and cornfields about 10 miles north of Colfax in three hours.
The Em-Roe Industrial League opened its season at the Hawthorne Community House and will play every Friday night for 15 weeks. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery opened up in the second half to pull awdy from the Sterling Beers and to win, 39 to 18. Allison Engineering edged out the fast Unemployment Compensation quintet, 27 to 22, in a game that had fans in in an uproar during the last half. In a nip and tuck game the Lilly Varnish team beat J. D. Adams, 29 to 25. Guy Biddle of Lilly Varnish is president of the loop. James Clark, Allison Engineering, is vice president, and Bill Britton, organizer of the league, secretary-treasurer. The league is replete with former high school- and college athletes. Bob Barr, Paul Boyer and Emmett McCleary, of the J. D. Adams team, starred in high school. Boyer and McCleary played under Tim Campbell at Tech. Barr played basketball on the Washington Hatchets and was mentioned on several allstate teams.
Played Under Jones
Allison Engineering Co. has its share of ex-high school greats in Ed Darnell, Harry Sanders and Wilbur Manwaring. Darnell and Sanders performed at Washington under Coach Rowland Jones, while Manwaring played for Ward Lambert at Purdue. Joe Spreckelmeyer, Maurice Rowe and Clyde Henderson will be the boys to watch on Ralph Alexander’s Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery team. Spreckelmeyer was the spark plug of the Ben Davis High School team in 1935 and 1936. Henderson has starred with numerous amateur and semipro teams throughout the state. Maurice Rowe played at Ben Davis, where he also. starred on the track team. | Earl Finchum, George Hiatt and Raymond Price will furnish the kick for Harry Dunn’s Sterling Beers. Finchum and Price played basketball for Coach Cat Wooden at Ben Davis. Hiatt, another Ben Davis boy, learned some of his basketball from Coach Tony Hinkle at Butler. The| Lilly Varnish squad is made up of 'well-known high school stars such as Hop Howard, Ned and Jim Berry, Harry Greely, Don Finn and Owen Keene. The Berry brothers and Greely played basketball and baseball at Washington. Howard and Keene were three- letter men at Washington,
Keene From Central
Howard later played football and baseball at Purdue, while Keene, who held the state championship in the 100-yard dash while running for Coach Cleon Davies at Washington, did his college playing for Coach Harry Good at Indiana Central. Don Finn played football and basketball at Cathedral. Bill Woodruff, manager of the Unemployment Compensation and a former Manual athlete, has quite an array tof former high school and college talent. E. Ross teamed with John Townsend at Tech in 1934 and later played at Indiana University. J. F. Ragsdale starred with Franklin College in 1928 and ‘1929, where he was a four-letter man, participating in baseball, basketball, football and track. F. Lightfoot, the speed merchant of the U. C. team, did his best basket tossing at Earlham College in 1933. W. Ferris, Central High of Evansville, Joe Doll, Cathedral, W. Oswald, Brazil High, and Jim Snyder of Mishawaka are a few other former high school athletes. Snyder also played basketball at Notre Dame. Bill Britton and Spider Lentz are to officiate at all li games.
Liehr’s Tavern ern is to play the Y Reps tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Fashion “Cleaner Aces are to play at the Dearborn Gym tomorrow at 6:30 p .m.’
Alexandria are seeking road games with Indianapolis and state teams. They are available for Tuesday and Thursday night and Sunday afternoon games. Write Richard Rosenberger, Goodyear Service, Alexandria, Ind.
Results in the = Bueh-Teorle City League: Clermont, 25; State Highway, 23. Speedway Merchants, 45; Barth Place M. E., 23. Irvington Whippets, 35; Link Beit, 17. Results in the Friday Night League: Shawnee A. C., 42; Lamberts, 16. Kingan Knights, 51; Swinfords, 14. Elwood Pattern, 59; George J. Mayer, 24.
unior halfback; Joe] A newly-organized team consistm i ing of and col
|League series.
The Goodyear Independents of! E
Industrial Basketball League Launches Season
Write W. H. Woodruff, 141 S. Meridian St., or call RI. 8611.
The Englewood Church team is to play Monday at 7 p. m. at the United Brethren Church gym.’ All players are asked to notice.
The Johnson’s Food Market team wants to schedule a game for this week. They will share’ gym expenses. Call RI. 9551 and ask for Mr. Riser.
Four games in the Smith-Hassler Circle City League are to be played at Dearborn Gym tonight. The
schedule:
%:00—Progress Laundry vs. Standard Five. 7:8 3. a Church vs. Mars Hill 8:40—Omar Bakery vs. Ft. Harrison Serv-
ice. 9:30—Bennett Coal Co. vs. Ft. Harrison Post Exchange.
The program at Dearborn Gym tomorrow contains 10 games, as follows:
12:00—Omar Bakers vs. Post Office. 12: 50-Blasensym Fanos al Home ooklyn Merchant 1: s0—Linion Radio Girls vs. Seven Up
2:30—Tic Toe Club vs. Drikol Refrigeraon. 3:20—Fashion Cleaners vs. Kempler Raio, 4:10—~Liehrs Tavern vs. Cola. §:00-——Bethany Luthern 5:50—Maxwell Brothers. 8:40-—Fashion Cleaner Aces vs. Fairmount ass. 7:30—Waverly 0il vs. Ramblers.
The Royal Crown Colas are to play the Liehr’s Taverns tomorrow afternoon at the Dearborn gym at 4 o'clock. All Cola players are asked to report at the gym at 3 p. m. Paul Boyer and Bob Johnson please notice. For games with the Colas write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.
Burt’s Shoe Store defeated Johnson’s Food.Markets, 19 to 16, in the first game of the Sportsman's Store Drake of the shoe team, was high point man for the team with five points. Apple, of the Johnson team, played a brilliant game and snared seven points.
Boys’ Club Meets Grid Crusaders
The English Avenue Boys’ Club will again be in the spotlight this week when their grid team opposes the Holy Cross Crusaders at Ellen-
vs.
Royal Crown Woodstock Brown
VS,
Merchants vs.
berger Park at 2 p. m. tomorrow in|W2
the feature game of the City Independent League. Both elevens have strong offensive and defensive tactics and have battled to a scoreless tie in a game earlier this season. The winner -of the contest probaply |, will decide who is to be crowhed league champion. Coach Parnell will depend on Jim Gavagahn and Francis Moriarity, ends; Urban Thinnes and Jake Spalding, tackles; Joe Piggott and Ed O’Connor, guards, and Dick O'Connor, center; Vince Shanahan, quarterback; Carl Mangin, left half; Jim Sullivan, right half, and Francis Sheehan, fullback. Coach Cobbs of the English Avenue team has been sending his aggregation through new shifts and pins his hopes on the added power and deception. Likely starters are Paul Campbell and Bill Bauer, wingmen; Ear] Lukebill and Carl Thinnes, tackles; Ray Dobbs and Leo Shanahan, guards, and Bob Bailey, center; Chuck Carpenter, quarterback; Chick Coffin, rignt half; Elgin Lee, left half, and Dick Coffin, fullback. The Beech Grove Merchants are to leave their home field for the first time this season to oppose the strong Shawnee A. C. eleven at Christian Park at 2 p. m. The Shawnee team upset the English Avenue squad, 7 to 0, last week. In an earlier game this season the Merchants tied the Shawnee gridmen, 12 0 12. Probable lineups: Beech Grove Shawnee
«Charles Kuhn Ross Milliser Leo Fahey . ‘Bob Von Staden Jack Witham John Jackson
Orion Stark Junior Hagist . ip Butler
Y | 50.
John Suding . El
Otto Sidat os mer Love
The Holy 1 Cross oss Ramblers are to play at Wabash Sunday. The Ramblers’ goal has not been crossed in six games this season.
{lone defeat by the Ajax Beers came
by a safety. They are to practice at 9 a. m. Sunday at Willard Park and will leave for Wabash about 10 a. m.
Tuna Tonnage HALIFAX, Nov. 19 (NEA).—Approximately 50 tons of giant bluefin tuna were taken fom Nova Sega
| W.
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. — A frontal attack on combinations of business, big and little, which have the effect of controlling prices and markets is likely to be the most important reform objective of the Roosevelt New Deal in the next few months. This antitrust crusade is already under way on a larger scale than is generally realized. Its scope is to be widened considerably in the near future with expected increase of Justice Department manpower. The campaign is in charge of
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor-
ney General, a big and husky fellow with big and husky ideas. Practically, his target is distribution, long held by economists to be the weak link in the capitalistic system. He would root out obstructions caused by combinations to hold up prices and control markets and thus clear the channels of distribution. He calls the combination process ‘‘ganging up.”
Seeks Lower Prices
As to fundamental underlying theory, Mr. Arnold asserts that only by cheapening the prices of goods and increasing mass consumption will it be possible for the Government to reduce its huge spending program to replenish purchasing power. A continued spending economy, he holds, is a threat to existence of the capitalistic system. Mr. Arnold is rather proud of the
covering reform of financing by the Ford and Chrysler Companies. difficulty is revealed here in the necessity of going ahead and prosecuting General Motors, which would not become a party to the decree. The outcome of that case may require changes in the consent decree covering the other two companies. The auto financing decree suggests the formula by which Mr. Arnold hopes to proceed on a broad]
to codes of fair practice deriving from proceedings against various combinations in restraint of trade.
Accepts Mass Production
Mr. Arnold says he is not out to attack bigness as such and, as the phrase goes, to make little ones out
‘of big ones. He regards mass production as an accepted part of our|
economy. But where bigness has ‘the frequently discovered accompaniment | of domination of the market and control of prices, he would proceed to remove this. In the automobile financing case, for instance, he maintains that the independent financing companies have been re-| leased from coercion and breathe and operate freely. His weapons are two: 1. Consent decrees. 2. Legislation covering a specific industry or group of industries, sometimes in a specified geographical area, where that is the best method to get results. One weakness in ‘previous antitrust policy, he holds, is that all industries and economic groups
eration to the peculiar and differ- | ing problems encountered. “You can’t treat milk and movies alike,” he put it.
decide whether to review a case in-
instatement of sit-down strikers.
State Deaths
BATTLE GROUND—MTrs. Lora M. Downing, 43. Survivors: Husba Clay; sons Lester, Harley, Donald a ite. daughters, Misses Johnson, Mrs. ers, Ernest,
Gladys Bramblette; brothHarry and Elmer Marlow:
1d, Mrs. Lucy Dyer.
BROOKVILLE—Joseph G. Fieber, 6 Survivors: = Wife, Hattie; daughter, Miss
Charles James. CONNERSVILLE—James M. Dickey, 82. Survivors: Wife; son, Hugh; daughter, . Homer Powell; sister, Mrs. Ty Elliott. Mrs. Julie, Keller, 67. Survivors: ters, - Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs.
Weldele, Mrs Ary: Flanigan, 76. Survivors: Sons, J. Ma illard, Charlés, William, Jesse and Lee. FOWLER—William 8. Odle. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pearl Martlow, Mrs, Myrtle Parrish, Mrs. Goldie Buss; sister, Mrs. Jane Hoffman FREELAND ‘PARK—Mrs. Nettie S. Fleming, 58. Survivors: Sons, Harold, Robert and Delmar; sisters, Mrs. F. H. Slyter, Mrs. J. M. Morris; brothers, Bert and Frank Salman. GARY—Hiram C. Wilson, 58. Survivors: Sons, jienty and Thomas; daughters, Mrs. oe Shook and Miss Rosanna Wilson; rothers. Ben and Andrew; sister, Mrs. Mary O’Rourke. Mrs. Anna Stasak, 67. KENDALLVILLE—Hiram E. Bowman
Sis-
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Castella Slentz, Sons, Roy and Clayton; Grace Smittendort{. ”
Wagler. daughter, 2 - LAWEENCTBL G—G. Edward Skeekatz, 68. Survivors: Wife, Daisy: daughter, Mrs. win Lee; son, Cain; brother, C. Seekatz: sisters, Misses Emma and Ida, Mrs, W. J. Abraham MARION—Mrs. Survivors: Sons, E 5 hn and d I
Mrs.
Gertrude Kesling, 64. Slande and Warren Kenneth Realing: rs.
Mrs. elie Little. PERU—Mrs. Anna Hight, 58. Survivors: Husband, Harry; sons, Imer, ward, Richard ana Lewis: daughters, Mrs. Helen Mooney, Mrs. Esther Ireland, Mrs. Viola Ammerman; brother, William Satcher. Mrs. Dora Harvey, 77. Survivors: Husang * William; gay hter, Mrs. Eva Bergman; sons, Cecil, Alva. and Earl; 3 isters, Mrs. Hattie Rohr, Mrs. pennett. RICHMOND—John Bertrand, 55. vivors: M d . Maxine: sisters, i Watt
. Myrtle Thomas.
ers, George. Herman and Harry. SEYMOUR—W. Frank Winters, 49. Survivors: Wife, Amanda: Norma Jean: half-brother, man; half-sister, Mrs. Mary 3 SOUTH BEND—Frederick T. Coldwater, Survivors: Wife, Louise; brothers, Andrew and Peter; sister, Mrs. a Cross. Edgar N. Noland, 72. Survivor: Son,
n. Mrs. Mary Simon, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mary Rig Riger and Mrs. Ethel Ben-
Their | 357
zur; brother, UNION CIT¥—George “Ebelin; RE Eon, and Doris; sons,
Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters. Kathleen, Alberta, Bett ohn, Joe, George Jam Hes: arents, and - Mrs fiam Ebelin rother. Russel: sisters, Mrs. Andrey Coppock, Mrs. Mabel Girton VALPARAISO—Dr. Nathaniel Clark, 70. i aL Wife, Jemima; three sisters and one brother
We recialize in Good IAN FOOD Also delicious Wines and: Beers.
ITA
Raviola, Sa chops and steaks,
HIN GIUFFRE
ALLL
Al
front, with what virtually amounts|
can|
were treated alike, without consid- |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P).| —The Supreme Court meets for its| usual Saturday conference today to|
volving the National Labor Rela-| tions Boards authority to order re-|
sther and Hilda, Mrs. Norma |
sisters, Mrs. Claude Hickman, Mrs. Mary | 68. | Edna; sisters, Mrs. William Smeister, Mrs. |
Lillie |
Survivors: Wife; sons, Roscoe and | | Survivors: |
velyn Crosby Miss Ve ariotie sisters, |
Mattie Diss-|
Sur-
ud Mrs. Me dstn HR Hiatt and
Trin Scoffs at Rumors of Change; Trust Policy Shifts
NATIONAL AFFAIRS PRESIDENT may choose Attorney General on vacation. BUDGET BUREAU reorganization program under way.
ANTITRUST campaign scope to be widened soon.
SUPREME COURT to discuss legality of sitdown Shrike;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Despite reports of further changes in the Cabinet, sources close to the President said today that it would remain unchanged for several months. This was learned as President Roosevelt prepared to leave tomorrow for a two-week vacation at Warm Springs, Ga., without naming a successor to Attorney General Cummings, whose resignation as of Jan. 1 has been accepted. Friends of the President insisted that no changes were impending in other key Government posts. Harry Hopkins, WPA Administrator, denied that he contemplated quitting his present job. It had been rumored that Mr. Hopkins would replace Secretary of Commerce Roper or, maybe, Secretary of War Woodring. Others have forecast that the President might set up a special preparedness department to co-ordinate the national defense program with Mr. Hopkins as its head. | Solicitor General Robert. H. Jackson still was considered ‘the likely choice for the Attorney General's post, but some believed that the President might prefer to fill the vacancy with some outstanding lawyer now in private practice. The President probably will make his choice at Warm Springs where
will leave Washington late tomorrow. :
recently completed consent decree| ..
Budget Bureau May Reduce Overlapping
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. PJ). — The Administration has quietly undertaken a program designed, it was learned today, to provide for greater control of expenditures and for elimination of costly overlapping 'govenmental functions. | The program will be carried out by the Budget Bureau, which is already being reorganized and expanded to meet the additional duties. It was understood that the plan was developed by Acting Budget Director Daniel W. Bell. Two innovations in the functions of the Budget Bureau have been introduced by Mr. Bell. The first
vestigation division—a field force which will be able to study firsthand how the taxpayers’ money is being spent in specific areas of the country.
The other provides for establishment of what is tentatively called a management research section ‘which will be charged with making a constant study of the activities land methods of business of various Government departments. This gection could recommend regrouping of various governmental services where efficiency could be increased land the aggregate cost reduced. Eventually, perhaps within a year, the Bureau will be reorganized into four major branches. These tentatively will be known as the estimate, fiscal, co-ordinative and investigative divisions.
&
‘comes for
He plans to remain until Dec. 4. He,
calls for establishment of an in-|
~ TSTANDARD OIL PENSION PLAN 1S PROPOSED
Stockholders Get Call to Vote on Security for 25,000 Employees.
rena
CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U. P.)— Stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and its subsidiaries] will meet at Whiting, Ind., Dec. 22] to consider approval of a plan which | would insure liberal retirement in-| approximately 25,000 employees. Edward G. Seubert, president of | © the Parent company, announced he will ask stockholders to set aside $1,700,000 annually for 18,500 employees—refinery workers, office help and salesmen. In addition, he said, subsidiary stockholders will determine their policy on similar plans to be proposed for 6500 employees of their group. He said the parent company plans to contribute $800,000 yearly to match a similar sum deposited by employees. Eight hundred and twenty seven annuitants now are receiving about $900,000 a year from the company under a nonguaranteed pension system, started in 1903, in which employees made ho contributions and were retired on two per cent of past monthly earnings.
Plan Filed With SEC _
He said annuities to be provided, under the new plan would work out so that retiring employees would receive a monthly income amounting to about 1% per cent of their, average monthly wages for each year of their service. The normal retirement age would be 65 for men and 60 for women but under exceptional circumstances earlier retirement would be permitted.
For example, it would be possible under the plan for a male employee to begin participating at the age of 25, never receive higher than $150 a month in wages, yet retire at 65 with company and Federal old age pension payments aggregating $104.95 monthly. The plan was filed yesterday with the Securities and Exchange Commission. It makes no provisions for filling station operators and helpers, who operate as independent dealers. Under the plan the company will recognize past and future service in two ways.
Trust Fund to Be Created
For service after Dec. 31, 1938, annuities will be purchased under a partnership agreement. Employees may contribute voluntarily 2 | per cent of their monthly pay up to $250 a month and 5 per cent of all pay above that amount. The company will contribute dollar for dollar on these payments. An employee having 10 years of service with the company will acquire a vested right in the payments to the insurance company. If he withdraws from the plan or dies, he or his estate will get back his contributions with interest at 2% per cent, compounded annually! For service prior to Jan. 1, 1939, the company expects to continue to pay annuities out of current earnings as it now is doing. Also it will begin to build up a trust fund to make payments on account of past service secure against future contingencies. Stockholders will be asked to approve payment of two million dollars into thgt fund Jan. 1, 1939. The company plans after that time to pay as much as it can spare into the fund until a suffici-
assure the payment of a present noncontractual liability of about
$38,700,000 for past service.
LOCAL DEATHS
LEANDER BOTTLES, former | postmaster of University Heights, | will be buried Monday in Heidel-
berg Cemetery south of Corydon following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the University Heights | United Brethren Church and at 2 'p. m. at the Heidelberg Church. Mr. Bottles died at his home yes- | terday morning after an illness of about: four weeks. He was born in Scott Township of Harrison County Nov. 7, 1862, a son of Rebecca and | Andrew J. Bottles. He came to Uni‘versity Heights in 1926. There he was active in Democratic politics and was a member of the University Heights United Brethren Church and the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his wife, Malinda; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Pfrimmer of Lindsay, Cal.,, and Mrs. Emma Stewart of Conrad, Iowa; two sons, Harrison of Conrad and Armen of Indianapolis; a brother, Samuel Bottles of Vincennes; seven grandchildren and four great- | grandchildren.
| MRS. ANNA MAY PEEK, Indianlapolis resident 45 years, will be buried at Memorial Park :Ceme‘tery today following funeral servlices at 10 a. m. at the Shirley ‘Brothers Central Chapel. She died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Tucker, 4515 E. Washington St. Mrs. Peek was born in Blanches‘ter, O. She was a member of the Friends Church, Indianapolis Chapter ‘393, O. E. S, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Harold Megrew Camp, United Spanish War Vet‘erans. She is survied by the daughter; a son, James Fred Dean; a sister, Mrs. Susie Lisby; three grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
| CLARENCE POOL, former resident of Indianapolis, will be buried this afternoon at Memorial Park following funeral services at 3 p. m. ‘at the Shirley Brothers’ Funeral Home. He was 42. He died in the Veterans’ Hospital
MACHINIST (8'/, W. South LI-62J2
For LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING
Excel”
‘GEO. J. EGENOLE|
of Tucson, Ariz. after a long illness. He was a World War veteran and a member of Post 12, American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; a brother, Arvis Pool, and a sister, Mrs. R. A. Bridges, all of Indianapolis.
CHARLES GREENAMEYER of New York died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital after an illness of three days. He was 72.. Mr. Greenameyer had been employed here for the last three months with the Jefferson National Underwriters, Inc. He is survived by his wife and two sons living in New York and a sister in Cincinnati. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
CHARLES MARVIN BLACKBURN, former instructor in the University of Chicago, will be buried] this afternoon at New Castle fol-| lowing funeral services at 1 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary here. Mr. Blackburn died Thursday at Methodist Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie White Blackburn, a deputy United States Marshal, -and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Blackbtirn of ‘Butte, Mont. LEON FINCH, Indianapolis resident 26 years will be buried at Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Farley Funeral Home. He was 68. Mr. Finch, a carpenter, died
Wednesday night in his home. He
was a native of Hoopeston, Ill. He is survived by his wife, Ida;
CHAS. W. STOLTE
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
888 Mass. Ave. (WL) Res. CH-7920
Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things
IS AT LiNOIEAT
(linkey
ent amount has been deposited to|
commm— — GmS—— CE
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
| i I
feta inlined Sirs Years,
CIRCLING THE CITY
~ Dr. Charles S. Thomas of Hare vard University is scheduled: to speak at a dinner meeting of the In= dianapolis English Teachers Club at the Propylaeum Nov. 28. Dr, Thomas will give club members “A Glimpse at Our Modern Drama.” Of« ficers of the club are Miss Ruth Bozell of Tech High School, president; Charles J. Wilkerson of | Shortridge. vice president; Miss Dorothy McCullough, recording sec= retary; Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, corree
{sponding secretary, and Miss -Ge=
neva McCoy of School 21, treasurer. Miss Lena Brady of Manual High School is chairman of the program committee. yal
George Dangerfield, author, editor and lecturer, will speak on “The Strange Death of Liberal England,” at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues« day in the Claypool Hotel. Mr, Dangerfield was literary editor of Vanity Fair Magazine before it was merged with Vogue, and is the author of two books. His talk will describe the birth of contemporary England in connection with recent world-wide changes.
The Southeastern 1. 0. 0. PF. Lodge and the Rebekah degree staff will sponsor a card party tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall at Cottage and Olive Sts.
* Members of the Naval Attiry Officers’ Mess will listen to a broadcast of the Army-Navy football game at a party next Saturday afternoon at the club’s headquarters in the new Naval Armory, 30th St, and White River. Luncheon, swims ming, cards and dinner also will be
|on the program.
The Lavelle-Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a dance tomorrow night at the post headquarters, King Ave. and Walnut St. Admission will be by canned goods which will be used in baskets to be given to needy families Thanksgiving. r
Mrs. James N. Firth is the new president of the auxiliary to the Central Distriot Chiropractors Ase sociation, it was announced today. Mrs. C. P. Herther has been reelected secretary-treasurer. A Christmas party is planned early in December.
MINE OWNER GAINS
AFTER MERCY FLIGHT
ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. 18 (U, P.).—Manuel Mujica Carassa, mile lionaire Peruvian mine owner who made an emergency 4765-mile flight from Peru to Rochester for treatment at the Mayo Clinic, was ready for an operation for a gall bladder= ailment today. Clinic physicians said Mr. Mujica had responded favorably to pre< operative treatment, and indicated that the operation might take place today.
four sons, Clarence of Stockton, Cal.; Ora of Ft. Wayne; Lester and Charles of Indianapolis; a daughe ter, Mrs. Ruth Selby of Chicago, and three grandchildren..
JEREMIAH EGAN, an employee of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 1535 E. Market St. He was 70. : Mr. Egan was found dead by a neighbor. Funeral arrangements: has rot been completed.
After an inepasiion of the sleek, streamlined new 1939 cars ‘at the Auto Show, one gets a sneaking feeling that the old bus is ready for the Smithsonian Institute. »
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If you have bought, or intend to buy a new car, may we suggest that you put on the final touches by equipping it with new Miller | Geared-to-the-Road Imperial Tires with white sidewalls. Come in and get our price on a change-over. You'll find the cost small and the improvement in appearance plus increased safety arid mileage from these custom-built Millers a wise investment.
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The complete abandonment of all human principles in the unprecedented Nazi horrors of the past weeks can only be compared to the death throes of a wild beast lashing out to destroy everything within reach.
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We are open tonight until 9 P. M. and on Sunday until 1:30 P. M. Drive in for complete , winterizing service . . . battery recharge, anti-freeze, winter oil and lubrication, heater checkup, etc. If you need a new bate tery be sure to see the Delco. It's the battery that’s original equipment in most cars. Delco Batteries start over 7 Million motors daily.
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When Mr. Fabien Sevitzky raises his baton tonight at
|the Murat he will have the
well wishes of all Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with its fine assembly of talented musicians, and galaxy of brilliant guest artists, fills a lon -felt need in the cultural life of our city.