Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1938 — Page 7
rs Pins
1 litsch Leads Women osting 604 in ‘nel League.
k of the New York was high bowler on
Coming With Sheboygan Five
i
Pro Net Lead
Still Disputed
Winner Monday Night Will Top Division Standing.
Atior Monday's game between the Kautsky’s and the Sheboygan Redskins at the Butler Fieldhouse one of the two teams will hold undisputed lead of the Western Di-
League.
| Thursday at his home in Pla
vision of the National Basketball
LOCAL DEATHS
CHARLES M. HAVENS, whi,
ed eld, will be buried there today following services at the Hall Mortuary at 2 p. m. He was 76. Mr. Havens was president of the) First National Bank of Plainfield'|F and of the Plainfield Building and Loan Association. He was a noted | trapshooter and had competed in’
Nagley to Give Di: —An open house display of pictur 5 for friends will be held from 2:30 p. m. to 5:30
~{|{p: m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washllington by Lester C.
Brown County artist. will ‘include water colo this year in the Brow hills.
Queisser Heads Club--Carl W. Queisser is new head of the American Business Club, it was announced today. Other new officers are Raymond F. Mead, vice president; Wray Fleming, corresponding secretary; M. B; Esterline, recording secretary; Neil C. Estabrook, treasurer; Louis E. Randall, sergeant at arms, and B. O. Aspy, historian. .| Directors are Edward J. Boleman, George M. Hoster, Mr. Esterline,
: Harold J. Cross, James H. Ruddell,
Queisser, Ralph H. Peckham, ig Mead and James H. Kenney.
CIR CLING THE CITY
Rough Gets CAA Post—Howard F. Rough has been named director of the Civil Aeronautics Authority's seven regional offices, covering the entire country. Several years ago | he was an inspector for the old’ Federal Bureau of Air Commerce in this territory. In the past year Mr. Rough has been acting director of the Bureau of Airways and Devel« opment of the CAA.
Blue Key Renames Jordan—Dr. John Clark Jordan of the Kansas State Teachers’ College again will direct Blue Key, national honorary
ast night with a 671, “The Sheboygan team is now lead-|the Grand American meet at Van- Heads Law Committee —Miss| fraternity. He was re-elected presi-
games of 179, 233 and 259 Sylvania Alleys. tsch, rolling in the e, led women bowlers ge-game total of 604. Her 8 were 171, 201 and 232, ymen bowlers who were ng were Shea of the Gold jeer team with a 500; Alexthe Marott Shoe Store with 573 and Tillie Kagel
's Tavern team with 550.
- Shooting Stars
Mew Xo York Central
sessnqrees
‘than'245 entries have been
, for the St. Philip bowling | 2
pkes® which begin today, gl announced.
200 scratch handicap sweep- | will
Il extend through Sunday ay. ‘Handicaps will be two-thirds of the differthe bowler's combined
DIANA ALLEYS _ Link Beli Dodge ng Chain ..... 886
kissesaee | 851
wsesesnvess 1084 shesabissa 937
tters eicass 1042 987
S8s0sva0
League
1018 953
1004 - 940
‘1056 909
969—28173 934—2738
987—3054
973—2850
985—2893 874-2770
1001—3009 986—2953
9472920. . 9711—2869
52888 S80—2063
1001—3049 956—2944
975 978
1033 960
949 1024 939 953
23 1051 996
1015 984 940 961—2827 5 937. 961-—2803 ALLEYS
Insurance League
‘Bure 902 '1021 Casubiiy 909 978
933 ‘© 888
969 954
975 999
2 91 943 1005
933—2856 867—2754
909—2908 1047—2857
890—2817 906—2787
024-2891
807—2755
New York Central League
. 1016 « 1035
#1054 993
890 90
ive ‘Shop . 1059 10083083 i 943 9882966 964 10233041 .1015 _ 966—2974 1007 *1013—32010 950 1017—2882
Bo 948 908 961—2905 rtment ... 886° 855 858—2609 RITCHETT ALLEYS _ Kernel Ladies League :
2434 i -2196
| 827-245 “Weve 718-217 ins “ve 3 804 5s: 3348
847—2666 920—12533
902-2585 180—2214
832—2539 801—2474
American quiet,
Les Kuplie, former all-Wisconsin sia at Belolt, probably will be’. in the staritng lineup for the Sheboygan Redskins at the Feldhouse: Monday night when his team meets the Indianapolis Kaulsky’s all-
The lads who don boxing mitts
|for the love of the game and the
glory that comes with victory, will swing into heavy action Tuesday to build up for competition in the seventh annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament at the Armory, The dates are Jan. 20 and 27 and Feb. 3 and 10. : Trainers, instructors and club managers foynd many deflections from boxing classes through the holidays and decided to let the situation ride urtil the boys feel more like getting down to serious business, Lee Bess, manager of the Bess A. C., 438 Indiana Ave., which carried oft four open titles and one novice crown in the recent -city-county tourney, granted a rest to his boxers this week but sounded the call for regular work to be resumed on Jan. 3. He estimates his club will enter 18 lads in the Golden Gloves event. Bess A. OC. classes are held from 6:30 to 9 p. m. The Oliver A, C. which filed a record entry last winter is out of business but Tom Leeper, manager and trainer, has organized a new
to. have at least 15 fighters ready when it’s swing time at the Armory. Classes are held week days from 5:30 to 9 p. m. and on Saturday and Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. Roy Wallace of the Monaghan= Wallace A. C. in the Board of
Trade Bldg. has a small squad
2%
ER
n i faced by a 5-6-7 split, concentrate on and shoot for the space n 5 and 6. Hit properly, No. 5 will be knocked over and into
Yo complete a spare. : th of a Series DON BEATTY orld All-Events Champion Bt No. 7 entirely when 5 and to fall. Concentrate ori and
for the enter of the space 8 and 6. Fm this shot, No. § gen-
erally will be knocked over and into No. 7 to complete a spare. Sometimes a difficult split, such as the 4-8-10, can be made more easily with a backup ball, because it will hit No. 4 going into it, rather than away from it, as was the case with a regular hook.
NEXT—The 5-6 split.
Jackson Tire and Baftery, agen Colas, Hoosier Athb and Kingan A, As ad“the semifinals in the : ng tournament at al in is to be staged afternoon and the finals “The pairings send Royal ist Kingan’s and H. A. ‘Mt. Jackson. last night Mt. Jackson Fashion Cleaners, 34 to 17; , A: defeated Kingan ; 46 to 29; H. A. C. trounced
Realty, 39 to 29, and]
Sophieg Greenwood ve, 31 to 24, - s schedule at Dearborn, ney and _nontourney
. Buddies vs. Woodstock
Otlers vs. Omar Bakery. A: vs, Royal Crown Colas
hletic Club vs. Mt. JackI°& Battery (tourney). Merchants vs. P. BR.
gerators vs. Jones Studio. 130 game vs, winner 4:20 ey).
————
ssler leagues playing n will resume play night.
lies chalked up their ‘by
bers of the Buddies broke into the scoring column.
Carmel Lions are in the field and games are desired with independent teams to be played at the Carmel
gym on Monday and Wednesday nights. Write Maurice Edwards, Box 122, Carmel, Ind.
Riley Coach Is on
SOUTH BEND, Dec. 31 (U. P).— Bob McCarnes, basketball coach at Riley, South Bend High School, is on his honeymoon, it was revealed today.
School cage star, who made AllState honors, then went to Northwestern to captain the Wildcats and gain All-Conference fame, married Miss Minnie Prather, South Bend, at her home Thursday. He will return Jan. 11,
All Work
aranteed .. $1.50 \ FAIRBANKS
Jewelry & Loan Co. 213 E
ear )
Golden Gloves Boxers Set for Hea vy Training
club at 525 8. Harding St. and hopes |
Holiday Honeymoon|
The former Logansport High],
lined up and Ft. Harrison will enter a team of five. The Boyce A. C., North Indiandpolis Community Center, and Senate Avenue Y, M. C. ‘A, ars to return to the ring wars and will have lads entered in both the open and novice. classes. Clyde Capps, manager of the Kingan A. C. squad, is shooting for top honors in the open class this winter and thinks he stands a good chance of capturing two places on the eight-man team which will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago in March. Hugh McGinnis, boxing supervisor of the: Marion County Recreation Bureau WPA, has three training quarters open for free instruc tions under competent coaches.
Three Free Gyms
' ‘Boys are invited to use the facilities“of these: gyms. at np: cost. The locations; : English ~ Avenue Boys’ Club, at Laurel St. Young Leach, instructor. Classes every we¢k-day afternoon, 1:30 to 5:00, except Saturday. On Saturday, 9 a. m. until noon. Evenings, Monday, Wednesday : and Friday, 7:00 until 9:00. Northeast Community Center, 30th
structor. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:00 until 8:30 ‘p. m. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 until 7:30. Saturday morning, 9:00 until noon. Lauter Boys’ Club, 1304 W.Ma rket St. Eddie Roberts, instructor. Classes 1:30 to 5:00 except Saturday. Saturday morning, 9:00 until noon. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7:00 until 9:00. Golden Gloves beginners are placed in the novice class, experienced boxers in the open,
Bruns Given Top Billing
Ex-Collegian to Wrestle Katan at Armory.
Bob Bruns, 220, the former Northwestern University athlete, gets his first top billing at the Armory next Tuesday night where! he wrestles In the upper half of a double main event, swinging into action against John Katan, 230, claimant of the Canadian heavyweight championship. Katan is one of the roughest performers in the game and it will be a real test for the young Windy City grappler who has turned in several performances at the Armory. Bruns won over Ray Eckert last Tuesday, it being Eckert’s first defeat in eight starts. Prior to that, Bob had held Dorve (Iron Man) Roche to a draw. In the other feature Armory patrons will get their first gliripse of Billy Weidner, the California light heavyweight. He tossed Billy Thom, Indiaha University mat instructor, in Columbus, O., last fall. Weidner meets Otis Clingman, Texas... The latter held the light heavy title of the Navy for two years. Irish Dan O'Connor, 226, Boston, returns after a year. His opponent has not been named.
Bowlers to Meet
Entries for the Printing Crafts Tristate howime tourney to be held at Columbus, O., close tomorrow. A meeting will be held at the local clubrooms tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. George Vale, secretary, requests the presence of all those interested in competing. ; TR ENTRANT FT For LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING
Ex celsior
RY 3391
igh REPAIRING |
USE YOUR CREDIT Cy LEH NL RD NM S
CLOTHING yw
ing the Division with seven won and five lost while the All-Ameri-cans have won four and lost four. A victory for the local team would
dalia, O. for many years. Mr. Havens was an Odd Fellow and a
Mason and was active in the Plain-
field Methodist Church.
wesw |,
‘put them at the top of their division with an average of .556. The Redskins defeated the Kautsky’s at Sheboygan Wednesday in a bitterly fought game 45-42. Jewell Young, high scoring forward of the Kautsky’s has hit his stride and is now making a strong bid for high scoring shonors in the National League race. The game Monday night is schedled for 8:30 oclock. The cur-tain-raiser- will’ be: between: the Schwitzer-Cummins quintet and the Royal Crown Colas at 7:30. Official standings for the teams in the two divisions of the Na-
[tional Basketball League: .
WESTERN DIVISION
ygan (Wis dia aia Vat aicy's HEN Hammond Clecars ; - EASTERN DrisioN
Sono
ampott
Four City High ‘Teams Go Down
(Continued From Page 6)
‘scoring attack in the second period
and continued the pace to defeat Washington of Indianapolis 55-35 in a hard-fought contest last night. Five players were taken out of the game because of personal fouls. Four of them were from the Continentals’ squad—Dimancheff, Fink, McCalip and Negley. Beasley tallied 18 points for the losers. The summary: Connersville (83) FG Stanley, £ .. 4
xon, : Hamilton,
Washington (35). ng GFP
Beasley, f Di arches, 10
corsa mow A Qi
Adjief, Pad “oes
lars a Rl Gannon one at
Tressler, § . Totals Score ab
: 2, 15 To ny MN BBE ater 18; ngton, one 10.0 Umpire—McClain.,
Techmen Still Seeking Victory
Times Special RICHMOND, . Dec. 31—Tech’s basketball team left here last night with one New Year’s resolution already resolved. And that was to break the string of losses which have been handed the Big Green
i] P83] wormnasacacH
< &
basketball team from Indianapolis.
The seventh setback of the sea-
son was given Coach Bayne Freeman’s quintet here last night when |Lela, Pauline; and Martha Rhude;
the Morton High School Red Devils
trounced Tech, 30 to 18.
Still seeking their first victory of with the Red ‘Devils in the first
half of the contest, trailing by only
one point, 15-14, » at the half-end-
ing. and La Salle Sts. Casey Jones, in-|
But the Teckimen scored no more points until the third quarter was almost over. Engelking scored on his free throw but the Red Devils led 26-15 at the end of the period. The summary: Richmond (30) FG FT
Kettler, £ . ig f .
Tech 48
Bradford £5 gvans, f
ordan, f udder, x
Be. g Harris, ¢
Burns, { Hotals ... 13 4_7| Total Bs at "Halt Richmond. 5: “Tech, Referee—Robinson. Umpire—Adams,
Tony Stays on
Lt ie * wl Selincaso
14,
»
it should be tearful or cheerful about the comeback of veteran Tony Canzoneri, the little warrior who is fighting into the New Year seeking | the grail of lost ring glories and some of the thousands that melted away from his fists. . Tony is back in the pugilistic picture—~though out near its frame— by virtue of his easy 10-round victory last night over lanky Eddie Zivic of Pittsburgh. The diminutive Italian, who looks like Babe Ruth and who fought like Jack Dempsey, will try to pound on through 1939 to a big money bout with Welterweight Champion Henry Armstrong. After turning the tables on Eddie
Zivic, Tony will usher in the new]
year with a match against Tony Rawson of Boston here on Jan. 10. Nine days later he is slated to tangle with Wally Hally of Los Angeles in Denver, : If the mufin-faced man comes through in those bouts, he may be matched soon avith Pedro Montanez i Buerto Rico, a welterweight conender.
Say It With
FLOWERS
ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN, OF INDIANAPOLIS
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 8); W. South L1-6212
Bl@ PREMIUM SALE Now Effective at Both WESTERN AUTO + STORES |
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
30 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, ING. Netabianed 3b vont
Opposite Statehouse.
* pranad)
et 9 | monweone
Comeback Trail|
NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (U. P).—| The boxing world wondered. today if |
He is survived by oa dmighters, Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Plainfield; } and two sons, B. V. Havens of Indianapolis and Walter. Havens of Plainfield,
‘WILLIAM E. MYERS, retired New Augusta milk dealer who died yesterday at his home on Lafayette Road, will be buried tomorrow. in Pleasant Hill Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the residence. Mr. Myers: was 59, ; He is survived by his wife, Nellie C. Myers; and two sons, Lowell D. and Weber M. ‘Myers, all of New Augusta,
WILLIAM SHERMAN KIRBY, who died Thursday: at his home,
. | 2814 Carrollton Ave. will be buried
today in Franklin following services at 2 p, m. at the Vandivier ‘Mortuary there.. He was 69. Mr. Kirby was born in Frankfort and came to Indianapolis in 1900.
S00 | € ‘had been associated with vari-
ous farm. implement companies and at the time of his death was Marion County dealer for J. I. Case Co.
Lodge, F. & A. M., § the Scottish Rite. Mr, Kirby is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lulu Freeman Kirby,
MISS EMMA RAFERT, who died Wednesday at her home, 1552 Lieonard 8t., will be buried today in Cone cordia Cemetery - following services, at the residence at 2 p. m. She was 4,
Miss Rafert was a lifelong Indian- | M apolis resident and a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. She is survived by two brothers, William H. Rafert of San Diego,|Cal., and Albert Rafert of Buffalo, N. YY.
MRS. GLENNA GATTO, 516 N. Denny St., who died yesterday at her home, will be buried Monday in Washington Park. Cemetery following services at the McNeely Mortuary at 10 a.m. She was 40. Mrs. Gatto was ‘born in Clay City and has been an Indianapolis resident since 1921.. She was a member of the Heath Memorial Methodist | +, Church. She is survived by her husband, Edgar; a son, Edgar Jr.; a daughter, Gloria; a sister, Mrs. Ora Foster of Rochester, and a brother, Thomas Hayes of Connersville, "NORMAN A. RHUDE, native of Crothersville, who died Thursday at his residence, 1523 Wilcox Ave., was to be buried today in Floral ‘Park following services at the residence at 3 p. m. He was 60. Mr. Rhude is survived by his wife, Eva; five daughters, Mrs. Marie Duncan, Mrs. Oma Ballard, and,
three sons, Herman, . Owen; and Robert; :a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Dail; and a grandson, Wil-
the season the Techmen kept pace|liam Donahue, all of Indianapolis.
JOHN L. STARK, a former ‘resi~ ‘dent of Indianapolis, "is to be buried! Monday at Memorial Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the| Conkle Funeral Home. He had been a resident of Ft. Wayne the Iast five years, where he died yesterday. Mr. Stark operated a grocery store during the 20 years he lived here. . He is survived by one son, Jack
January Wii Big Freshman Rose Dance,
23 to Jan, 27.
Sea Scouts Hold Scout Troop 1 of Broadway Methodist Church held its Christmas dinner and dance at the Washington Hotel last night. Their guests of honor were Mr, and i Frederick T. Cretors.
He was a member . of Pentalpha y
8 Sur-
r' Love Mrs. Rts Joseph - Robenstein
BLOOMINGTON—William Py Scott, 19. Survivor: Daug ser r, Mrs. W. Neal, De! ivors: Wife
r Thornton, rv Elsie; daughter. Mrs. Har! ter Tho ; brothers, r and fr i S,
jour Th TS. n, ‘Mrs, Maude Pr Mise Mrs, on uy faton, Mrs. Ruth Page.
BLUFFTON—Mrs. Leita Redd, 56. vivors: ro onand, Noorae; mother, M
Ida eil, orge, daughter.” Mrs, i ch t Boo re a =
CRAWFORDSVILLE — rs. Mary K. BR allace Vance; E. Hoff; 'b Stkete Frank, est.
ark Busenbark: diy hes, is: Son et stepso EF ni DELPHI I—Cullié Walters, 55. Survivor Wife; da ter. Mrs. Edith Disin, ry Tone Charles, Jujam, Robert, Jack, lile Jr. Donald and Le
A, Sarah dfs. 75.
radway, Mrs.
8
3 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. adge Wilkes; | E
Sou, Rex; brother, John C dagrons. FLERART— Willian) H. Kting
vivo Mrs. Ralp 2,2 Mrs, Irvin’ a bhiiios; Mrs, *Ha y Rony! Leslie, Arthur,
Oscar, FI Kr, Th
Mrs. Ruth Thornton, Daughter, Mrs. atters; broth-
Willia ers, Claude, Clayton. A SVivanus and Har-
Stark of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. William F. Stark of Lafayette; five sisters, Mrs. Stella] Gance and Mrs. Grace Morrison of Columbus, O., Mrs. Emma Jett of Hopkinsville, Ky., Mrs. Etta Lamb of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Ruth McCreerly of Indian-
his mother,
Stark of Hamilton, ., and Dr. Ralph Stark of Ft. Wayne. , HAROLD KEITH LANMAN, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lanman, 1922 Commerce Ave. ‘who died yesterday, will be buried
Monday in Washington| Park Cemetery following services at 10 a. at the West Side Church of God.
ents; a sister, Mary Elizabeth, and three brothers, Richard, Bobbie Jom and. Paul. MES. RUBY PAULINE TURNER, 1420 E. Market St., who died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, will
+be: buried Monday in Crown Hill
followhig gervices at 10 [a. m. at the Harry ‘Wi
‘She was born in Kokomo and has been an. Indianapolis resident 20 years. - She was a member of the Third Christian Church here. Mrs. Turner is survived by her husband, Charles +P, | Turner; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Clair Wambach; a son, Vance Lee two aunts, Mrs. Inez M
officiate. | Mrs. Turner 5 42,
artin of In-
Kokomo.
Jessie Levy, attorney, received word today that she had been appointed chairman of the Criminal Law and .|Criminology Committee of the National Association of Women Law-
. | yers.
Lodge to Name Groups—Committees for 1939 are ta be appointed at a meeting of Centre Lodge 23, F. & A. M., Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Dr. Arthur E. Denison, newly installed Worshipful Master, will pre-
86. Arthur, Sie and [ton
- ors: Rut.
jy Survivors: Ple
apolis, and two brothers, Raymond |w
NE m. Survivors: We Jessie;
The child is survived] by his par-|"
re Mortuary. The gn Rev. Ht fg F. Rothenburger will|¢l
‘Turner, and |: dianapolis and Miss Doris Alcorn of | .
side,
STA TE DEATHS
old Rarrell, sisters, Mrs. Flo; 07d B Thorny Floyd H. Hamlet, Mrs. Frank H.
Noah Weaver, 73, Survivors: Wife, a; sons, Nelson pajton and Roy Weatér, - daugh ters, Joseph Ramer, ‘| Wea R. Yoder; Torother, Christian
EVA NSVILLE—Mrs. Mary F. Karcher, 67. Survivors: Son, John Karcher; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lydia Gowen; sisters, Mrs. Henry Briel, Mrs. Henry Ellis, Mrs. George Curnick, Mrs. Fred Kahre, Mrs. Emil Krohn; brothers, John, Fred and Gerhart Miller. Byran L. Adcock, 42. Survivors: Wife,
mple, Mrs. Bilis,
« Ida; brothers, Clifford 2nd Otho Adcock.
TS, 1 .'O. Putler; son, Clifford Barnett’ sister, Mrs. Walter Smith; brother, Howard Wheaton. John Klein, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Kercher. Isaac Malin Sansom, 47. Survivors: Wife, Inez; daughters, Martha and Laura Sansom; sons, George, James and Donald Sansom.
HONEY CREEK-—James W. McDongid, 74. Survivors: Wife, Dora: cons ho. Jacob, James and. Jasper Mebona] daughter, ‘Mrs, Carl Strouth TSTOWN—S. Lee McKee. 66. SurSisters, Mra Charles Pike, Mrs. Glendenin, Mrs. Mary Lovell, us M. £ erry. Mrs. Ray Sharp KOKOMO—E., H. Darrough, “qa, Suryvivpon, Earl Darrough; daughter, Zazel
gi iyrON—-Ms. Amelia Wells Hanmun, rney, wen an Robert Wells; daughter, Y Mrs. Dorothy
KNIGH' Yjvozs:
W. 2 8 =» LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 55. Survivors: Husband, Ora; sons, Herbert and Robert: hters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rolle ha; sisters, Mrs. DT. A bert Herring: Mrs, Marthe Mrs. Anna Pease: brothers, Pau, William, Walter and Otto. na V. Burns, 61. Survivors: .Husband, =n sons, Albert, Robert, Charles and John: daughter, Mrs. Deveda Beattle; sisters, Mrs arles Wilson, Mrs. Emm urns, Mrs. Louis Gardner, Mrs. Cieorge
MANILLA—Adam Warfield, 86. Sur ors: Sons, Edward and Jesse Warfield; sisters, Mrs. John Kuntz, Jars, Sarah Elder; brother, George ‘Warfiel MONTICELLO—Oscar Satur 74. 8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. .G, Hornbeck: sons, Claude, Carl and Roscoe; sister, Mrs. Lora Forkser. MORRIS—Miss Lena Louise Bos. ors: Brothers, Geor Dr Jacob Bos; sister, W CASTLE—William B. Russell, son, Emer Ed Myer; brother, Ro
vive
SurvivJ, Carl and A Bos,
ussell; Sister Mrs. Eo RusNEW LEBANON—John Bolenbaugh, 19 Survivors: Wife, Fannie: dau Catherine South, Mrs. Jessie oth Bolenbaugh: sons, Paul, Leslie, Max; prot ers, Prank, Harry; sister, Mrs. Emma,
HT ang Rickey Stokes, 68. Sur. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Sophia Bauer.
PETROLEUM ~On31les Fisher, 17. Survivors: Paren Mr. and Mrs. armor Fisher; brothers: Francis and A RUSHVILLE—Raiph Hewitt, @r ors: Wire: aa Clarence Hew. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. R. Filbeck. Survivors: Husband ‘R, N.: da Shi Mrs. lelina J. Mohlin: brother, Frank J.
WASHINGTON — Robert O. Huntin ton, 52. Burvivors: Brothers, James G and Al red E. Huntington; sisters, Miss rile Huntington. Mrs. Florence E. Sullivan.
TSurviv-
| Hotel Lincoln.
1. |:
dent yesterday at convention in Dean Ralph Noyer of Ball State . Teachers’ College; Muncie, was re-elected secretary. The convention closed with commit tee reports. The delegates attended the © Michigan - Butler basketball game last night. :
Watch Party Set—The Brothers hood of Locomotive Engineers andl Grand International Auxiliary, Ine * dianapolis divisions, dinner-dance and watch party toe night at the Hotel Washington, Chairman of the arrangements committee is J. W. Dungan. He i8 being assisted by Mrs. Dungan, Mrs, Robert Kendall and Mrs. Daisy Ahl. 2
PROBERS SEEK CAUSE OF TWO RML DEATHS
CUMBERLAND, Md., Dec. 31 (U, P.) —Investigators today poked through the shattered remains of @ Baltimore & Ohio Railroad locomotiv eto determine the cause of & boiler explosion that brought almost instant death to a veteran engineer and his fireman. : The victims] were W. L. Brown of Martinsburg, W. Va., engineer, and C. L. Hazen of Brunswick, Md., fireman, both about 55 years old. : They were blown from the cab of their heavy engine as it toiled behind a second locomotive near Green Spring, W. Va, 10 miles southeast of here yesterday.
REV. MORRIS RESIGNS Times Special i LOGANSPORT, Dec. 31.— The Rev. E. E. Morris has resigned pastor of Center, Pisgah and Union Presbyterian Churches of Cass County to preside over Home Pres« byterian Church at Indianapolis. His resignation is effective tomorrow. He is retiring president of the
ms | Cass County Ministerial Association,
HAREMY TO SPEAK Times Special ! : MONTICELLO, Dec. 31. — Dg, John J. Haremy, dean of history at Indiana Central College, Indianape olis, will speak Jan, 4 at the annual convention of the White County Farm Bureau.
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
* kk RE ON ALL SMALL TOYS, GAMES, TRAINS, TRICYCLES, WAGONS, SCOOTERS, AUTOS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and MANY OTHER ITEMS -
* * & * ¥ + ; 2 5 % Discount 9 of 3 Our, Regular, > Blue P
Dee a P Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray
int.
KINNEY’S
for SHOES
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
GOOD FOODS PROMPT, COVETEOUS SE ’ Make Lunshoen x Pleasure’ at
HAAG'S CUT. PRICE "DRUG STORES
His
Uncle Sa Chooses
Weapons
Geers Fielding Elliott
| | |
« «+ « ‘A new series by
.Ranking Military Expert and Author of "The Ramparts We Watch"
2
will ‘hold &