Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1939 — Page 7
( 4 ENTRY BLANK— © Heckman Top Sh eee tons Golden Gloves t. League Pinmen Boxing Mee I — oxing Meet _ Fraternal League Bowler National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10 ve . . ; . * 11 Rolls 702 Series. Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion } Citas Sponsored by The Times 2 a Walt Heckman, bowling in the | CHEC WEIGHT WITH UND ‘ 1 : ER. i Fraternal League at the Illinois Al- 5 LINES BW 4 leys, rolled a series of 702 last 112-Pound Class 147-Pound Class night, for the highest score of the 118-Pound Class 160-Pound Class < : % y eo: evening. His score topped that of 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Cl { ’ Bud Massing, made last week, by > ’ = 288 : five points. 135-Pound- Class Heavyweight Heckman opened with a 227, in- ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEVRS 16 YEARS OF "AGE AND OVER "creased it to a 234.in the second : . Same and topped his series off with Name (print) sessveessgensssesssssnnezeensacey ss “essa Age 000000000000 00000 His nearest opponent was Al Bot- : - tin of the Evangelical League who Address (print) cc.ceccecoscsssgscnsssssscessssses.City ©900000000000000000000000 ¥ made scores of 236, 268 and 171 for i a 675. Art Becker of ‘the same loop Club or Unattached ese bites ete aas esses a sissies arrears artesian . rolled a 660, with games of 199, 231 i ’ . and 230. we * Any previous tourney competition? ¥es of NO ..c.occeceecrcccocensones The Shooting Stars The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indians A. A. U. do not i - W. Heckman, Fraternal ....cocec0e0ess 50% assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants . Becker, Evangelical .... . 660 must have consent of parents or guardians. ; ; Fille, ee . oi ” A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by tournament come 0 cLear, mist ......0i00 sessssenas mittee. J. Withers, Drink Squirt secsensassnese 640 Mail entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St.. Imes Barsrd, Brisk Squirt ....... sone os dianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 0772. anley, eeler .....ces00i000 vesee B62 :B. Schock, Reformed Church ......... 624 ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 17 —————— 3 George Gey, Drink Squirt ......ceepes 622 Smith, Wheeler ........c.cco00e00000es 622 . Schmitt, St. Joan of Are ........co0000 620 _ Kurt Lieber, N. Side Business Men .... 619 Strikes to Spa re McKinney, Fidelity Trust ........ esses G16 3 Johnston, Ind’pls Church .........ee.e 616 Twenty-third of a Series George, Ind’pls Automotive ........... 615 Rieking, S. Side Busine¢s Men........ 615 By DON BE BEATTY Ed. Pearson, N. Side Business Men .. 614 World All-Events Champion : V. Hamilton, N. Side Buginess Men ... 614 : ‘§ , William Heblt, Reformed Church ..... 613 omen should bowl as well as Logan, S. Side Merchant ..,.coceeee 611 . . Crawford, Ind’pls Automotive ......c. 609 ng Goes not require great Koehler, Evangelical ..c...ceo0cssneee 607 strength, weight, or size. Eggert, Evangelical ....c...ccc000000000 607 Women have entered the comiv i ne House serrerreee S04 petitive side of the game with spirit “Cray, Reformed CHULOE .vevssssisnase 602 t . . have held many successful C. Campbell, Lions ......c.. ssssesssses 601 ournaments. Pep Corliss, Court HOUSE ..ceoossecens 601 The 10th annual Wemen’s Bowling y » Povder, Transportation teens sssasscss G00 Classic in Chicago last spring occuWd C. Schaffer, Drink Squiff .ceesesceecs 600 pied 40 alleys for a solid month and : ; attracted 15,000 entrants. i INDIANA ALLEYS Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon of SE Little Flower League Pushlo, Go was one of the world’s 1y greatest woman bowlers. ing Service .... 946 814 960—2800 ; Da ee Sines 974 876 907—2657 Taking up the game originally to Victor Pharmacy .. 973 9000 9782851 reduce, Mrs, McCutcheon soon dis- ’ Bosart Tavern ..... 841 929 984—2754 covered she could knock over maples Blackwell Funeral.. 927 1036 933—2896 as well as many famous men bhowlf Davis Service ..... . 932 935 9856—2852 ers. ‘Sinclair Mot. Serv.. 968 949 960—2877 Mrs. McCutcheon turned in nine Smittie’s Barber.. 887 959 925-2771 perfect games. Many expert men ¢ PRITCHETT ALLEYS go through an entire career without : a 300 game. Mrs. McCutcheon had Chapman-Price League 19 scores of 299, four of 290, nine Finishers Crssasbrees 867 927 926-2532 of 289 and 41 of 279. Igy FRO _voursyesssnsas 834 879 898—2293 She defeated Jimmy Smith, then +9 Reformed Church League world champion, in a three-game First Regret, U1 9% GE a age 234%. ‘&he rolled 832 in three \ pss Relorpes 24 905 903 985—2793 » Floretta D. McCutcheon Re a en a y%. Immanuel 3 ...... 876 886 907—3669 : ng of the greatest woman |¢,. {5 consecutive games, and on (f Evangelical League : eight annual tours averaged 201 for \ ; 3 : 6240 games. A MBAS cisu.cervseenes 905 948 — t 1 White SOX cesevenae 343 398 83—2s16 Tom Joyce Seven Up 802 813 88_2353| . Women should bowl for clean, fas- ! ieiesssesees 967 973 790—2730 Ee... —ag10|Cinating, and figure-forming fun. 48 Toon WB BEERS I I gg en see s Athletics ..ocoocoe $12 880 817—2509| Real Silk 6 ....... 3 972. DIEos XT—How to Keep Score. h teeeesssesses 782 822 820—2424 Mt, Jackson Tire ... 853 935 878—2665| ee EE PARKWAY ALLEYS Conn and Apostoli Dodgers «...c..ooc 801303 9302004 North Side Business Men Meet A gain Feb. 10 |_| Puritan Bed Springs. 941 920 998—2859| ——a Senators seecsse.ese 849 977 91T7—2TA3! Regan’s Rye ...... 816 Y19—2558 4 ’ Indians esescecses 891 883 1 62 Hire: Root Bess... 00. oli. sm.7si8 NEW YOEK, Jan. 10 (U. P)— . gGlante oooooeevies 89 $17 J80-3008 Center Cleaners [1.1 848 804 841-2493 Bl Con, onsatons] Aen | HOTEL ANTLER ALLEYS |Faimt; Glass Wes. m8 gin tau crowned” ‘middleweight _ champion % ; Lions League Polk Milk Co. ..... 908 1791 834—3533 edie Abostoli of Sgn Francisco in i Ballard Ice Cream . 856 810 s80—34p8| 2 [otUrn match af 15 rounds on Feb. EFATS coscsnsovesssse 32 23 : 1013-2808 10, and the fight crowd specuiated {Heads “seeroceanees Safi, aking .... 10 75 8152339 | today on whether Apostoli could reSl ses000080sn +1 361 298328 < aki deem himself over the longer haul. ¥ ses epteRbeN EN y " : W STails .coeeevecresss 978 983 912-2873] i RRR, 1 {Whisker veneers . 947 941 972-2860 y i T ALLEYS ne S40. MADE FOR CHILDREN = . - Ww, others are looking oss 531s 920-2791 NEED for. A powerfully soothing, 857 844 886—2587 -ng fF quick-vaporizing compound of 832 937 925-2694 cuit sed chy “des Hearing PINE O1Ls and 10 | 825 868 - 925-3618 r 18 e SO ? \@¥ other important medicaments jedMOtD Lg 8 OLDS: that child doctors use, it stim we Wor* n reliey o of C ulates circulation, helps clea clear ? C. eathing, a FOR Je WELRY he P gh me eau restful Ee : Uh, burn or blister the skin, 1 smells refreshing, like pine trees. Have PINE - & { Bak s wonderful relief r when the next 3 cold strikesin po vagus. bagenerousjarel 2 4 rr. 4 A ra Sd
One of the youngsters who will appear in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney for the first time this winter is Joe Sgro, right, a member of the English Avenue Boys’ Club. Young Leach, instructor, is giving the lad a few pointers in the art of self
Times ‘Photo.
defense. Joe is to compete as a featherweight in the
novice class for beginners.
He posted a good record
in the summer amateur shows held at City parks, The Golden Gloves dates at the Armory, 711 N,
Pennsylvania St., are Jan. 20,
27, and Feb. 3 and 10.
LOCAL DEATHS
MRS. 1143 English Ave, a lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Sunday at St. Francis’ Hospital in Beech
Grove, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2 p.-m. at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary.
gelical Church pastor, will officiate.
Mother's Club at that church. She
. | was 62. She is survived by her hus-
band, John, and three brothers, Albert, Charles and Otto Raasch, all of Indianapolis. >
ELMER SPALL, 2323 Kentucky Ave.,, who died Saturday at St. Francis’ Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. at the residence. He was 59. Mr. Spall is survived by his wife, Irene.
FRED G. ENGLERT, a machinist for more than 25 years with E. C. Atkins & Co., will be buried tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence, 1817 Union St., and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Englert, who was 47, was born at Kokomo and had been an Indianapolis resident since-about 1910. He was & member of Sacred Heart parish. Mr. Englert is survived by his wife, Mathilda; a daughter, Mrs. Mary St. John, and a son, William Englert.
MISS SOPHIA ANNA BUSCH will be buried at Crown Hill today following services at the residence, 817 S. Tibbs Ave. at 2 p. m. She was 80. Miss -Busch -was born in Indianapolis and had lived here all her life, Until recently she was a member of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge of Mount Jackson. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Percy. Trost; a brother, Joseph; three nieces, Mrs. John C. Best, Lena and Emma Trost and two nephews, Fred G. of Indianapolis and Ralph C. of Festus, Mo.
MRS. HETTIE M. REEL, 1210 Beecher St., who died Saturday at City Hospital, was to be buried to-
ing services at 2 p. m. at the home. She was 53. Mrs. Reel was born at Noblesville and had been an Indianapolis resident for years. She was a member of the Third Christian Church at Noblesville. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lucy McKinley, and four sons, Frank, Cecil, Paulson and Eddie Reel, all of Indianapolis.
GEORGE C. HAMBY, who had been a grinder at the Link-Belt Co. 15 years, will be buried at Floral Park today following services. at 2:30 p. m. at the Conkle Mortuary. He was 45. Mr. Hamby came to Indianapolis from Atlanta, Ga., 23 years ago. He died yesterday at Sunnyside Sanatorium where he had been confined the last two years. He is survived by his wife, Maggie; two sons, George Jr. and Harold; a daughter, Florence; four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Goodman, Mrs, Eddie Little, Mrs. Lille Beck of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mamie Hobbs of Atlanta, and two brothers, Jesse and William of Atlanta.
MRS. GENEVA CLARK, who died Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. R. Mathews, 403 N. Denny St., will be buried tomorrow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Muncie. The Rev. R. H. Turley, University Heights United Brethren Church pastor, will officiate at funeral services which will be held at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clark’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mathews, 319 E. Gilbert St., Muncie. Mrs. Clark, who was born in Muncie, was 32. She had been a Warner Gear Co. employee in Muncie until she became ill about two years ago and came to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Center United Brethren Church of Muncie and of the Ladies’ Aid. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Clark of Muncie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mathews; a sister, June Mathews; and her grandmother, Mrs. Mathews,
FRED S. SCHNEIDER, 5964 Central Ave., who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. George Southworth, Advent Episcopal Church pastor, will officiate. Mr. Schneider was 62. Born in Iowa, he had been an Indianapolis resident since 1907 and secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Terminal & ‘Refrigerating Co. 30 years. He was a member of the Episcopal Church.
wife, Mrs. Hannah Kron Schneider; one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis White of Indianapolis; a brother, Albert of| i Portland, Ore.; end a sister, Mrs. Lydia Peabody of Seattle, Wash.
ERNEST F. KARCH SR. 37 N. Temple Ave., who died Sunday night at City Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery after services
ELIZABETH RICHTER,
The Rev. Fred Daries, Zion Evan-|
Mrs. Richter was a member of the| | Zion Evangelical Church and of the
Mr. Schneider is survived by his| freshi
David Schriner, of Miami, Fla.,
- Eastern Airiines pilot, explains the intricate instrument board of a modern airliner’s cockpit to Miss Lois Keeney, 3720
Se THN
Times Photo. N. Pennsylvania St. The cockpit is on display at L. S. Ayres & Co. as part of an exhibit arranged by the airline.
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
Malinda ters, Mrs.
ALEXANDRIA Mrs.. Ma Robertson, 86. McEwen;
Survivors: BE Margaret, Bramel, Mes Bessie brother, Lafayette B ANDERSON Bara Sil Cox, 60. SurYivors: . Son, Jess Cox; daughter, Mrs. Ara Kelley; Stepdat hters, rs. Jeannette Bian . Ral algh oore, Mrs. Edward Arnett; a il Moon and Walter Cox; brother, Jess Cox; sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Stansberry. onal Yicemp Thornten, 4. Survivors: Mr. and 2a s. Melvin Thornton;
adley, 83. Survivor: adl
70. Survivors: Son, M. a or, Mrs. Frances fro: an
BLOOMINGTON — Mrs.: Malcolm K. Short, 72. Survivor: Husband, Malcolm K. Gpavid M. Houston, 55. Survivors: SisMrs. A. Hollis; sons, Theodore, Richard, William, Samuel, Donald; daughters Mrs. Bert Hiland, Mrs. Dale Koons, Misses Kathryn, Helen, Patricia and Vir-
er, 56. Survivors: Wife, ry; brother, Warren: Sisters, Mrs. Ray Herbert, Miss Harriet B, Fuller,
COLUMBU US Mm Lucy E. Talley, 178. Survivor: Son, Harley DUBLIN—MTrs. Tan, ‘M. Smith, 74. Sur
vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Luva Chatipe sons, Orville, Iarence, Clark; sisters, Alice Burt, Mrs. Florence Smith, Ne Elizabeth Raffe, EDINBURG—MTrs. Catherine Jones, 176. Survivors: Husband, J. N.; sons, Vollie and William Reiss: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lewis; brothers, John and Jacob Stinebaugh; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Yagle, Mrs, a Roeder.
day at New Crown Cemetery follow=-|Emm
FRANRFORT- Orville A 29 54. Survivors: Wife, ae; Mrs. Effie Yalker, Mrs. Abbie Roscoe; Rr Othor, Alfred oy! ELWOOD—Frank c. Dausherty, fh Sur-
vivors: Wife, Daisy; sons, d Raymond Daug gherty; Yiaugnter, Mrs: MGiford
| EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Rose = Hafendorier,
65. Survivor: Husband, lliam. Richard Eckhardt, 66. a ara: Wife, ; daughter, Mrs. Henry Humphrey; Elmer, Oscar and Ervin; brothers, Conrad and Charles Ross C. Catt, 45. Survivors: Wife, Dettie; .sons, Leland, Lawrence and Russell; Siopistiier, Albert McGee; brother, Lloyd. Mrs. Lula McFadden, 71. Survivors: Husang. John; sons, Charles and Robert; brother, Allen H. Inman, Roland Ridenour, 23 Survivors: Wife, Annes son, Neil; parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ridenour; sisters, Mrs. William Schneider and Misses Virginia and Ruth Ridenour; brothers, Kenneth and Donald. Mrs, Sarah Floro, 178. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. C. Rough, Mrs. Marie Whitmore, Miss Myrtle Floro; sisters, Mus. Edward Heim, Mrs. Edith Heim; brothers, John, Homer and Willis Webb. Lo ankl] n C. Allen, 74. Survivors: Wife, ; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Schaffer; sons, Proven Edwin. Jacob Rechsteiner, 69. Survivors: Wife, Mazglle; daughter, Mae; sons, Jacob, Charles; sister, Mrs. Susie Brock. :
at 10°a. 'm. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Chapel.
resident of Indianapolis all his life. He was injured in an auto accident Dec. 7 and an autopsy performed yesterday by Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coroner, showed that death resulted from pneumonia induced by accident injuries, « He is survived by three sons, Gerald, Eugene and Ernest Karch Jr. all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Miss Mary, Miss Patricia and Miss Irene Karch, Indianapolis, and Mrs. James L. Brown, Salem; and a brother Herman F. Karch, Indianapolis.
JESSE M. POWELL, Indianapolis resident for 15 years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 72. Saevices will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Ragsdale & Price
{Mortuary.
Mr. Powell was born in Paris, IH. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara M. Powell, 2425" N. ‘Ritter Ave., with whom he made his home, survives,
EARL E. DENOON, 1237 Central Ave., who died Sunday at his home, will "be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. at Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Mr. DeNoon was 41. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNoon, and a sister, Mrs. Roy T. Dulin.
Conditions Due to 69 owsls tives
ghecerie all a CRAKE: So thorough, reinvigorating. De able
sick sick heidaohes D bilious -
Without Risk ii; Maks te teot=- en ot delighted, the box retiina the - urease BE ice. Se Te fein TO-NICHT
TOMORROW ALRICHT
Mr. Karch was 54 and had been a fe
feeling when | -
ETNA GREEN == Mrs. Irene Helsler, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bram ao sons, Fred and Mar FLORA—Miss Amanda Koonsman, 16. he AINE, Lela Gertrude -Hoov-
er,, 3 Mrs. Winnie Ellis 55. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Paimer and Mrs Lela Parsons; sisters, Mrs. Isabella Con ley and Mrs. Sarah Saseen,
FOWLER—Mrs. Mary Etta Stephenson, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Debcil Plessine: sons, Vernon, Ciifiond, Boyd, Haro GARY—Albert Buschsuchier, 10. Survivors: Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buschsuchier; sister, Mrs. Louise Warner, Mrs.
‘Helen Andrews, Mrs. Edith Herzog, Mrs.
Emman Kepchel, Misses Grace and Shir-
| ley Buschsuchier; = ers, Emil, Herman.
Steve Horzenjak, 51. Survivors: Wife, Mary, Stepsons, Casmar, Stanley and Anthony Gorski. andrew} Vincurik, 34. Survivor: Father, ndrew Mrs. Sarah Coffin, 79. Survivors: Husdaught er, Mrs. Ralph Marvin and SchuyFlorence
Survivors: Effie Opperman, Mrs. ohn Price; brother,
GOSHEN—Noah J. Cripe, 80. sters, Mrs. "| Davenport and Mrs. Levi.
lgr; Es Olive and Mrs. a i
3:
HAGERSTOWN—George L. Thornburg, 60. Survivors: Wite; son, Crozier;
brother, Harry. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Julia MatIhews. Survivors: Husband, Edward; sis-
an ters. Mrs. Ed Pernett, Miss Florence Btewr
KENTLAND--Albert B. Voglund, 66. Survivors: Wife, Alice; daughters, Mrs. Doro= thy Miller, Mrs. Bessie Kline, Mrs. Ruby Brewer; son, Arthur; stepson, Tester; brother: Milroy; sister, Mrs. Lulu Tebo.
: Daughters, Mrs. Elmer Astell, Mrs. Omer Cole; son, Cecil; bile er, William Owens; sister, Mrs. A. B. Liptrap. “KNIGHTSTOWN-—MTrs. Si Fort, 85. Survivors: Sons, Russell, Ora, Glenn.
LAFAYETTE—Richard A. Davis, 61. Survivors: + Wife, Bertha; daughters Mrs. Carl Wo Mrs. ona erson, B. Ro rison, Mrs. A Cam bell, Mrs. Roger Hayth, Mrs. Carl Manis; son, William; roa Are sisters, Mrs. Katherine Hill, Mrs. Cora Craw-
ord. Mrs. Tillie Korenstein, 69, Survivors: Jushand, Isadore; daughter, Mrs. Rose rek MONTICELLO—William H. Read, Survivors: Wife, Sarah; adopted Raymond; sister, Mrs. Allie Cromer. MOORELAND—Frank Holder, 67. Sur¥yors: Wife, Olive; brothers, Clinton, ver NAPPANEE—Mrs. Sally 8. Pippenger, 80. Survivors: Daughiers, Mrs. Vern Cripe and Mrs. Joe Stouder NASHVILLE—Miss Mildred Llcas 14, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Lucas; brothers, Herman, Lester, Albert, James, William Kenneth: sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Ault, Mrs. Martha Sturgeon, Mrs. Julia Dewar, Miss :Verlis Lucas. NEW ALBANY—John P. Court, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mary M.; son, Lawrence A. daughtér, Mrs.. J. C. Longest; sis-
73. son,
ter, Miss argaret Court. Miss izabet Jonsnnemamn, 57. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna T. Kerstiens;
brothers, Frank, Henry and Joseph Jo-
hannemann. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Eliza Misener, 79.
The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills
Frank | Usery,
OKOMO—MTrs. Zadie P. Haupt, 62. Sur-|
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jake Shaffer; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Anna Livezey, Mrs. Dora Gray; brothers, George and Jack Cluggish. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Carrie Bassett, 63. Survivors: Husband, Nean; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Reed, Mts. Bernice Avery; son, Robert; brothers, Smith, Henry ana Thomas Whitman; sister, Mrs. Rebecca
Barner, PRINCETON — Mrs. Mary Elizabeth e 69. Survivors: Husband, Walter; daughters, Mrs. Russell Walker, Mrs. Edward Helmrick, Mrs. Hilton Rooinson; sons Clyde, Ora, Heber; brothers. Walter and Charles Ferguson; sisters, Mrs, F Jones, Mrs. Agnes Cook. ROCKFIELD—Mrs. Anna Flora, 78. Survivors: Sons, Roy, Everett, Earl, Orval. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaret E. Lanham, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edna Riley; son, H. Roy Lanham; brothers, John and George T. Cook: sister, Miss Carrie Cook. James W. Smith, 76, Survivors: Wife, Mary E.; son, Grover H. SOUTH BEND—Isaac Lipsitz, 71. Survivors: . Libby; daughters, Mrs. Emil Schneider, Mrs. Joseph Tomber; son, George; sister, Mrs. Louis Abrams; brothers, Samus], Dav. Frank Paikowski, 37. Survivors: Husband; children, Betty, Gertrude, ames; brothers, August, Frank, Leo and John Jegier: sisters, Mrs. Anna. Radecka, Mrs. Helen Solomon, Mrs. Bertha Burtosiak, Mrs. Laura Peterson. James A. Benson, 64. Walter McInerny, 57. WANATAH—John G. Weisjahn, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ella Smiter; sons,
(in JAIL BY REQUEST, |
{darned near did.”
BLACK EYE AND ALI
‘John C. Burke, Chicago, wearing a light gray felt hat and a black eye, walked into Police Head=
arrested. He was accommodated on a charge of drunkenness. “Where'd you get the black eye?” a policeman asked. N “Some guy thought he could lick me,” Burke explained, “and he
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