Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1939 — Page 7

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Nreck Crews | =

Awaiting Prep

Cage Leaders

2.0f 3 ‘Major Undefeated |

Fives to Face Tough Foes This Week.

By United Press :

Get the | wrecking crews | seady :

again this ‘week for some ‘of Indiana’s top-flight high school basketball tea teams. More than the usual amount of . ‘debris is éxpected to be scattered in all corners of oosierdom - before next. _Saturday’s midnight hour. And among the victims may be two of the State's three major, undefeated quintets, - = - The. three ¢lubs now riding along ‘wictory lane at breakneck speed are

Jeffersonville and Huntingburg in|§

the south and South Bend Central «in the north. But Jeffersonville and Huntingburg—so the carrier pigeons

report—are building up for “a hig|? let-down. Both schools have titanic

jobs at hand Saturday night.

The Hunters, after meeting a com-| &=

paratively easy foe in Cannelton on . Friday, will tackle the tough Evansville Reitz team one night later. And

Jeffersonville, alter using its best|§

talent against Bosse of Evansville on Friday, must move into Anderson on Saturday to meet the rugged: Indians.

South Bend Central's Bears, vic-|| face ¢

tors of 11 straight foes, Goshen Friday end Kelvyn Park. of

Chicago Saturday. And it looks like | £

two more triumphs for this unde= feated club. The wreckage of last week was

heaviest among the class of teams Sa

which had tasted only one licking.

Six teams were in the category at |]

the start of the week; only two remain today—Kvkomo and Evansville Reitz. Beaten only by New

Castle, Kokomo Won its 10th in 11} games by stopping Logansport, 29- |

25. Reitz cleaned house on Vincennes; 33-22, and on Jasper, 27-25. Muncie in Kokomo’s Way Either team could comprise part of the debris this week, however, because Kokom¢ must hurdle Muncie on Wednesday an. ultra-tough| Frankfort on Friday. Reitz faces Washington Friday and undefeated Huntingburg Saturday. The four teams handed their second beatings of the year last week were Ft. Wayne North, Franklin, Anderson and Emerson of Gary.

Giants Take 1st a Pro Bowl Fray:

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 (U.P) — The New York Giants got on’ the record (books today as- winners: of the first “professional bowl football game.” Ward Cuff, who led the Giants to victory over the Green Bay Packers in the 1938 playoff for the National League championship, was responsible. The forraer Marquette star

kicked a last-period field goal for|

a 13-10 victory over a professional

all-star eleven selected by popular|-

. Vote.

Bowling Carrying a handicap of 280 pins,

the Speedway Merchants bowling team captured high honors in’ the

annual 1020 scratch five-man sweep-|

Stakes at the Fountain Square Aleys. The winners turn in game scores _of 931, 1082 and 1009 and the handicap boosted the total to 3302. The event was held over three ' week-ends and attracted many high average teams. Barbasols finished second, Bowes Seal Fast third, Falls ‘City Beer fourth and Marott Shoes fifth. ) ; “2 Sixteen places were included in the prize list and 3156 was low to collect. Scores will be tcheiked and prizes distributed Wednesday evening.

Posting a total of 1268, ‘Mabel Fisher and James Hurt Sr. won the mixed doubles sweepstakes at the Pennsylvania Alleys yesterday. The team carried a handicap of 117. The next four leaders: Etta Vickery and Frank Dowd, 1261; J. Pesut and G. Wilson, 1258; Glena Turner and Carl Fox, 1256; C. Urbanic and R. Mencin, 1255. The event attracted 102 entries and will be repeated at the Pennsy| drives next Sunday.

Floyd Hunt “olled 10 strikes in ‘ one game in the Link Belt League at the Sturm Alleys yesterday and collected a 283. His three-game total was 678. W. Marshall was top pinman in the Traveling League at the Central Alleys with a 611. A 212 was his best game score.

Medal Returned |

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (NEA), — Johnny Gottselig lost his Stanley Cup medal at a parking lot. It was mailed to the Blackhawk wing from

winter.

29 to 27. Creek Athletics, 5¢ to 32,

‘Broadway Gym,

The 113th Quartermaster Regi] ‘I'ment of the National Guard willl

play the 125th Infantry Post Tea! from Detroit at the Armory, Feb 19. Tickets are on sale: at the ar mory.

Results at the Pennsy Gym: "Prospect Merchants, 40; Victor Comets, 10. ” East Side Merchants, 24; Linco Oilers; 14. “Fairmount ‘Glass, 2; Arlington Market, 0 (forfeit). :

The Ft. Hosion Aces defeated the Presbyterian Bears, 44-31.

The Wavely Oil B team opened its season last week with two victories. - The Oilers beat the 30th St. Aces, 37-19, and the 40th St. Merchants, 32-31.

Close scores featured the Walther League games at-St. Paul Gym yesterday. Results: St. John Juniors, 13; Emmaus Juniors, 12. St. John Girls, 14; Emmaus Girls, 10. St. John Seniors, 21; Grace Seniors, 28. St. Paul Seniors, 42; Zion Seniors, 35. °

The Royal Crown Cola five sub-

dued the 139th Field Artillery team of Franklin, 52-37, in a game at the

“| Franklin Armory Gym yesterday.

Tonight's schedule for the SmithHassler Co-Operative League at the Dearborn Gym: 1:00—Trimble Oilers vs. Waverley Oilers. 7:50—~Noblesville Quakers vs. DeGolyer Printers. 8:40-—Salvation Army Red Shields vs. Brooklyn Merchants. 9:30~Kingan Knights vs. Royal Crown Colas. Yesterday’s results at the Dearborn Gym: Bennett Coal. 49; Post Office, 44. Crosstown Merchants, 35; Woodstock A. Ci 24. Ex-Craftsmen, 35; Beveridge Paper, 27. Liehr’s Tavern, 29; Omar Bakery, 26. DeGolyer Printers. 34; Schwitzer-Cum-mins, 28. : Mt. Jackson Buddies, 57; Linco, 30. Arlington Market, 29; Bethany, 22. Janes Studio, 50; Castleton Aces, 34. Dutch’s Standard Service, 32; H. J. Ransburg, 24. Results in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial School League: St. Catherine, 26; Ho.y Cross, 16. St. Philip, 60; Lady of Lourdes, 11. Little Flower, 23; St. Patrick, 19. _ Cathedral, 18; Sacred Heart, 3.

' The Achad-Haams increased their winning streak to nine straight by defeating the Cowan's Kant-Frez five, 54-52,

The Kempler Rad Radios won three

another Stale 2 a few days later. ENTRY

Golden

112-Found Cass © 118-Pound Class £ 3

Boxing Meet

National Guard ‘Armory, Indisnapolis, Jan. 20, 27, ‘Feb. 3 10 ~~ Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion So Sponsored by The Times

CHECK WEIGHT wre UNDERLINES

$008000000060006088800 00085 se

060080600660 60 \

Cu or Onattuched ceesasniansissessatesaissentianarocasisnesnintonnranessense

any previoni tourney sompatitiony ‘Yes GR NO scsssntsssavssossastvuses

Ths Thue, Bruce Rebison Legion Pet and indians A. A. U. do not I ar maa it i injiry 0 apy sonisstant, AD contestants |

week-end games, turning hack the

BLANK

Gloves

142-Pound. Class 160-Pouna Class 175-Pound. Class Heavyweight | ’

Age digi 2

+.Olty. “sssssanssessensantnecse i

Fairfield Merchants defeated Fall at the!

Bud Cottey, & Shamplon last year in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney, is representing the Northeast Community Center this He is a featherweight. The veteran has some weight ta Sake ~off and the fast bag is one means of doing it:

Amateur Basketball

The U. B. silver Grays shapped Trimble Oilers, 29-13; the gh Big the 15-game winning streak of the bi! Goodwill Buddies by defeating them, .

Times Photo.

and again it 3 cision. wie a § Van Mungo insists he will not 8 | port to the Brooklyns unless he gets

29-16, and Hoosier A. Cy

WPA LEAGUES

Meridian Club Senior League:

7:00—Meridian Club vs. Brightwood Mer‘chants. 8:00—Greenwood Philiine “66” vs. Me 5 : A.’

S. | 9:00—Rosedale Milk vs. Edinburg Tigers.

Schedule for the Brookside Senior Wednesday League: 7:00—-Mayer Buddies Merchants. 8:00—J. D. Adams vs. Indianapolis Cubs. 9:00—Shawnee A. C. vs. Bethany A. C. Thursday’s card for the Little Six League: or Es * 9:00—Southern A. O. v8. Bear Cats (playoff).

Friday's schedule for the Little

vs. Brighiwood

Boys’ Club: 7:00—Boys’ Club vs. Brookside Indians. 8:00—Cowan’s Kant-Frez vs. Bear Cats, Results in the Little Six loop: Cowan’s Kant-Frez, 368; Brookside “Indians, 33. Blasengym | Funeral Home, 81; McKigney Bear- Cats, 38 English Avenue Boys* Club, 50; Southern A, C, 40.

and one loss, is leading the circuit.

The Em-Roe Marion County tournament is to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club, starting Sun-|; day, Feb. 16. All Marion County teams are eligible to enter and all requests should be mailed to Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. : : : . Strong state teams desiring games, get in touch with Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., 209 W. Washington St. Results of games at Hoosier Athletic Club in Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League: Seven Up, 20; BR. C. A, #2. Real Silk, 28; Hoosier Athletic Club, 18.

R. Cc. A, 28; Unemployment Compensation; 14. N

BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES

Tomorrow night’s schedule for the Factory League playing at the Hoosier Athletic Club: ; 7:15—=8tewart-Warner vs. U. 8. Tire A. A. 8:15—Hoosier A. C. vs. Rockwood Manufacturing. 9:15—Kingan A. Al vs. P. R. Mallory. The Kingan and Stewart-Warner

fives, each with seven triumphs and three losses, lead the loop.

-Wednesday’s schedule for the Downtown Merchants League at the Hoosier A. C.: W:30--William H. Block vs. Hibben- % Hollweg. = 8:30—H. P. Wasson vs. L. ‘8. Ayres. 9:30—Texaco vs. J. C. Penney. The Hibben-Hollweg outfit, unJeaten in eight starts, is Pacing the ea Schedule for the Wednesday Night League at the: East Tenth Street Gym: 7:30—~Indiana National ys. Boys’ Club. 5 Ramblers vs. Goldsmith ecos.

~ 9:30—Central Christian vs. 80th and

: Central Merchants. The Secos have won nine straight

games and are leading the league.

Thursday’s schedule for the Manufacurers League at the East Tenth Street Gym:

'7:15—Real Silk vs. Central Publishers Warehouse.

| 8:15—Falls City vs. Schwitzer-Cummins.

9:15—7 Up vs. Stewart-Warner, The Stewart-Warner five has won seven and lost one and is leading the league. Shawnee A. C. wins the trophy in the Friday Night League at the Broadway Gym. The Elwood Pattern five second Kingan Knights third.

Mute Place NM.

| deathbed of = Col.

Six League at the English Avenue 1

The Boys' Club, with six victories|

and the

Priday’s schedule - for the Oty tional Teague .at the: East Tenth Street

For Ruppert

Horse Tagged by id | oll :

Cv YORK, Jan. 16.~Pu one. little word after another:

fore spring the famous Yankee Sta-| dium will be known as. the Ruppert || | Stadium. . . . I it jst it should be.

Referee Pete ‘Hartley called the!

Ff | Farr-Burman’ fight a draw, ‘and | maybe it was. .. | over the feeling that when a referee

. But we can't get

or a judge votes a draw ‘he is dd=

; | mitting he doesn’t know who ‘won.

. This may; be a mark of fairness

more than he is offered. . . . We hope the Brooklyns make him put

i that in writing.

Sky Raider Doing Nicely

“ ‘Readers of this space who ‘helped namé Sonny Whitney's colt out of Top Flight by Man O’ War, born ‘on Derby Day, will be pleased to learn the little guy is etting along swell down in the Kentucky hills. . case you don’t remember, named him Sky Raider. . .. The 1839 Davis Cup draw will be made Feb. § at the Vanderbilt Hotel under the firm ocular squint of Walter Pate, captain of the U. S.

: | varsity.

Offers Bowl Idea : Notre Dame ‘04, an old footballer

| himself, would restrict competition ¢ |in the various bowl games to sentliors. . .

.-He’d have the Ivy League

Coast seniors play Southewest seniors, ete. . . then he'll split the dough, 60 per

cent to the winners, 40 per cent to}:

the losers, “as a reward for their three years of hard work” . . . interesting but impossible. al. When the players instead - of the colleges - ‘start getting the bowl

: MOREY. there will be no bowl games.

we have’ just yetirned from the Jacob Ruppert.’ We won’t attempt to tell you: about all. the. floral wreaths that crowded the rooms. . .

a the Senators. . . . From all

“|the "ball clubs you ever heard of. Tuesday night's schedule in the}.

‘But in the midst of the strange, macabre fragrance of funeral flowers one man stood ouf.: . . A little known man. . . ."At least a little known man in public life. - nam eis Al Brennan. . . All ‘during Ruppert’s illness Brennan was with him. . . . He was his nurse and his friend. There were days when there was nobody with him but Brennan. We have no way of knowing what the Colonel thought in his twilight hours. . . . But if he thought of anything . : . he must have thought of friendship. . . . and he must

“Ihave said to himself “I picked an

awfully good friend in Al Brennan.” . . They were together 34 years. . That's a long time not to mean something.

Funeral Is Held

For Col. Ruppert

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U.P)— Funeral services for the late Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees who died last Friday, were held today. Burial was in the family vault in Kensico (N. Y.) Cemetery after solemn requiem mass at St, Patrick’s Cathedral at 10 a. m. (Indianapolis, Time). Among the honorary pallbearers were Babe Ruth, former Mayor James J. Walker; Mayor LaGuardia; former Governor Alfred E. Smith; Ford Frick, National League president; William Harridge, American League president and Lou Gehrig, Yankee e captain.

"|Chicago Pros in Oakland Playoff

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 16 (U. P). —Two Chicago prefessionals, Dick Metz and E. J. utch) Harrison, meet today in a playoff for $1000 first-prize money in the Oakland open golf tournament. When the firing was over yesterday, both had scores of 274 for 72

golf today and the loser gets second prize of $750. Ben Hogan of New York and Mark Fry of Oakland tied for third with 275.

Cage Game Wanted By Silent Hoosiers

The Silent Hoosiers are without a game for next Saturday night on their home court. Teams interested are requested to contact the athletics director at the Indiana School for the Deaf. The Silents defeated the Jeffersonville High School reserves at Jeffersonville Saturday, 20 to 7. The locals are to play at Pinnell Friday and the Hoosier Reserves will meet Howe High School on the 'home court Saturday. .

Lucas Ts Released

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16 . P)— Charles Fred (Red) tional League pitcher for 15 years, was released unconditionally today by oe. Pittsburgh Pirate baseball

expressed regret over Lorine vi of the Pirates, nosed out 1

‘you

a| years,

holes. They play 18 holes of medal

Lucas, a Nari

hanging "| World” Weanesuay. President William E Benswanger will be t

may be plain inde-|

ST WEDNESDAY

Real Estate Man Active : nl - Politics, Member: of Safety Council. Frank Freeman Woolling, Indian-

apolis real estate man who died yesterday of heart disease at his

‘home, 4826 Washington Blvd. is to ‘be buried in Crown Hill after| ‘services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in

the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Mr. Woolling was 50. He had been active’ in’ politics for many having been ' Democratic nominee for County Treasurer in 1920, and was past president and director of the Indiana Democratic Club. For several years he was president of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association. Mr. Woolling was. a member. of} the “Committee of 60” and a ‘founder and charter member of the Indianapolis: Athletic Club. "He was a member of Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. .& -A.. M.,. the Scottish . Rite and the Shrine. e was born in Lawrenceburg,

H Wreaths | oat. 93, 1888, the son of Joseph om the Giants, the Dodgers, the mickory and Mattie J. Wooling. He

received .his. first education’ in: the public schools of Cincinnati, O. He was graduated from Manual Train- | ing High School arid attended But-| ler University where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta. Fraternity. He was a member of: the Indian-

His apolis Safety Council for Accident

Prevention and for many years was| chairman of the Washington Township Democratic Organization. In 1933 he was named receiver for the Hoosier Veneer Co., and was serving in that capacity at the time of his death. His own offices were in the Circle Tower Building. Mr. Woolling is survived by his wifé, Mrs. Bernice Porter Woolling, a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Kemper, ifanapolis; three sons, Joseph Porter Woolling, George Richard Woolling and Robert Franklin Woolling,' and a brother, Kenneth K. Woolling, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Egii Krough, Chicago, and his mother, Mrs. Mattie J. Woolling, also of Chicago.

M: E. MEMBERSHIP IN STATE IS 300,000

The 1300 Methodist Episcopal Churches in Indiana have a membership of 300,000, the Rt. Rev. Edgar. Blake, bishop of the Diocese of Detroit, reported in yesterday’s sermon at the Roberts Park Methodist Church here. More than 40 million dollars is invested by the Methodist Church in the State in churches, hospitals, colleges and homes, Bishop Blake said. The 1939 budget in Indiana is $4,250,000, he said. Bishop Blake said the specific task of a downtown church like Roberts Park “should be the restoring of hope to those suffering from the strain of economic depression.” Three committees, one of men, one of women and one of young people, were appointed to outline a future program for the church. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich is pastor.

CRIPPLED: CHILDREN PROGRAM PLANNED

State-Wide Activity Slated By Indiana Society.

The Indidna Society for Crippled Children today planned a statewide program of education and rehabilitation of crippled children following its first annual meeting at Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Dr. Robert B. Acker, South Bend, presidént, spoke. Other speakers were Paul King, Detroit, president of the International Society for Crippled Children and the National Society for Crippled Children; Harry McCaskey, president of the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children, and Miss Janet Ryker, general supervisor of special education in the Indianapolis schools.

Dr, Acker, John -B. Funk, Jeffer-

sonville, vice president, and Miss Marian L. Moore, South Bend, secretary-treasurer, were re-elected.

As Pirate Hurler eAMILY’ IS TALK TOPIC

Dr. ‘Williar F. Qgburn of the University of Chicago will address the

ti | Athletic Club.

Lucas, but explained tha rebaping ;

jae: | Carl, Gian and Wi ye, all of Lima.

Family Welfare Society on “The |§ Family in the he Changing] meeting |

z a MRS. MAUDE Y. corms who | E2i ied yesterday in

home, 707 E. ? 1 ‘in Crown ky at 8 p. m: Planner & Bu

‘and |

MBS. MARY 3. KEEVER, 638 N. Oakland’ Ave, who died yesterday. in Methodist ‘Hospital, is to bel p

She. Was

Mrs. Keever was .a native of

mn | Crestline, O., and lived in Ft. Wayne I \\ [many years.

She was an Indian{apolis resident 12 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Paul Clark of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. | Tony. Rovate of Orestline, and ali granddaughter, Miss Ina Clark. of! Indianapolis. . :

MRS. FRED RAUSCHER, 1731 E. Terrace Ave., who died yesterday at {st Francis Hospital, is to be buried {ii Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. She was 58.

“Mrs. Rauscher, who was a descendant of two of Marion County’s pioneer families, was born Dec. 29,

part of the County. She was the daughter of William H. Tebbe and Mary Rode Tebbe. The Tebbe and Rode families were prominent early settlers in that district. On Feb. 24, 1898, she married Mt. Rauscher. Shé was a member of the Lutheran | Church at Five Points. : She is survived by her husband, Fred; a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Hazzard; three sisters, Mrs. ‘Harry Yillsey, Mrs. Charles F. Gregg and Mrs. Fred H. Sublette; three granddaughters and a great-grandson, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. EMMA M. HUEBER, who died yesterday at her home, 1418 'E. Iowa St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p.m. tomorrow in: ‘the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. She was 66. Mrs. Hueber lived in Marion She is survived by her husband, George V. Hueber; two ‘sons, Sergt. Arthur C.: - Hueber and Patrolman Elmer Hueber of the Indianapolis Police Department; two daughters, Mrs. Garfield Weaver and Mrs. Walter Striggo; a sister; - Mrs. - Elizabeth Sanders, four brothers, Louis, John, Albert and Edward Unversaw, 15 Sraldentlaren

of Indianapolis.

ALBERT P. SHAFFSTALL, who died Saturday at his home, 209 S. Downey. Aye. will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. today at the Kirby Mortuary. He was 86. The Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor of Downey Avenue Christian Church, will officiate. Mr. Shaffstall was born in Penn-. sylvania and came ‘to Indianapolis 50 years ago. He helped develop one

of tien Sr f filioieica in Indiana and

the oil drilling business all his life. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Shaffstall; a son, James Edward Shaflstall, of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Flem-

|ing and Mrs. Irmg Black, of Coch-

anton, Pa. He was a member of the Elks Lodge and the Christian Church. ;

0. N. SMITH, vho died friday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. today in 8t. John’s Evangelical Church of Cumberland. He was 50. : Mr. Smith, R. R. 10, Box 186, was born in St. Paul, Ind. and lived here 30 years. He was a member of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church of Cumberland and had been employed for many years by the Wilson Packing Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Brinkman Smith; his father, A. E. Smith of St. Paul: two brothers, Forrest E. of 8t. Paul and William E. of Indianspolis; and a sister,$ Mrs. Mary Northern of Indianapolis.

JAMES MULFORD; 4920 Hillside Ave, is to be buried in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond, following services at 2 p. m. today in the First Presbyterian—Church, Richmond, He was £8 and died Saturay Mr. Mulford was born near Hamlilton, O., and was a grocer ‘n Rich+ mond 35 years. ‘He had lived in Indianapolis the last 15 years.

Daniel Mulford ¢ Co. a half-sister,

d Junction,

Col: a granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret T. Newell of Indianapolis, and three great-grandchildren.

MRS. “MARGARET ANN FREDERICK, 1222 Orange 8t., who died in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Floral Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. She was 50. Mrs. Frederick was born in Stewartsville and lived in Indianapolis 30 years. She is survived by her husband, Jack Frederick; a sister, Mrs. Helen Low of Indianapolis; a half-sister, Martha Jones of Indiangpolis; and a halfbrother, William Roberts of

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the United Brethren Church, Shelbyville. He was 67 and died Saturday at Methodist Hospital,

He. was a

WRESTLING | Armory, Tues., Jan, 17, 8 :30 p.m.

] Prarenos SRR

CEDAR~—Jam ] wits Susie; | ver; Mrs. Bees e

gran wl Rien | Survivors: Bam Lafever; bata Addie Br

gr. Sy AT ey

1880, on a farm in the southeast]

He is survived by a half-brother, |

Hutchison of Colorado Springs; fm

member of the Vr Heights

{| aNDERSON—ch 93. 8 : Hamiioa Brother, EY ter, Mrs. we ;

vors:

“emery, daughters, Sins 8

Fi an hi ot

Mrs. George Lewts

UBURN-D hters, Mnad of

go i Mrs Ruth Huenish Dalf-brothies, Joseph, Jacob, .

ARORA William r Kell 59. Survivors: Wife; ons. Jogenh, ar a Hess, 53. Sur-

BOONVILLE Mr vivors: Husband, love: # dsugnters, Mrs. Flora Metzger, Mrs. Edith Conner; brothers, Charles and Paris son. d Bughters Sr bn a ers, ickman.

— Gladys Terry Ken- £ M | Suryivors! (Hushan dy J10% sohel; TS Tr erry; y 00KS; Brothers, Lester and Glenn

ary:

A rginer, ©

DARLING oN-—-Mr Della. D., Blanton »[84. “Survi Husban Theodor daughters, Mrs. ‘Edna Teach. Mrs. Vir i Teaths ; son, Leonard; brother. William For~ “bEca ATUR—-Mrs. Nellie Staley, 44. Survivors: Husband, James: dan sughier arguerte; on. J RO ters, elma.

R. BE a oN

ahd Josie. sister. Brétrers, olm an nd orl Sabo.

Masonic Shrine. :

. Mr. ‘Harman opened: the Jadkson:

Lodge, Seottish Rite ‘and

the first commercial bus services in| xf the : State.

ing ‘from | Indianapolis to’. ‘Haute between ‘1926 and 1928. He owned a bus line operating between Indianapolis and Zionsville at the time of his death. ‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Harman, and two sons, Harold and Harry, all of Indianapolis. : ;

CHESTER V. NEFF, a former Indianapolis resident, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home. He was 46 and died “Friday at Tulsa, Okla. ‘Mr. Neff, who was born in Indianapolis, went to Tulsa after the World War. There he owned and operated a filling station. He was a member of the American Legion’ and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. W. Neff of Indianapolis; three

‘| daughters, Miss Helen Neff and Mrs.| M. E. Parker, both of Indianapolis, m

and Mrs. J. M. Fraser of Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y., and two brothers, ‘Theodore ‘and John Nefl, both of Indianapolis. fe

day at his Home in Amo, Hendricks County, is to be buried at Amo following services at 2p. m: tomorrow in the Friends; Church, He was 82. Mr. Morris, who was the father of Murray H: Morris, manager of the Merchants’ ‘Association “of | Indian-

most of . his lite, years ago. =. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | Sam Cooperider, Amo; two sons, J.|. Herschel Morris, Louisville, ' and’ Murray. H., Indianapolis; three grandchildren and one great-grand- |<; child. : :

GEORGE OSCAR. STEWART, who died Friday at his home, 1174 W. 20th St., will be buried today at Greenwood = Cemetery following services at 1 p. m. at the residence. ‘He was 72.

County. He was a member of the Seventh Christian Church here. He is survived by his wife,.Anna May;

of Indianapolis, and Mary Ferguson of Beech Grove.

MRS. LOTTIE B. HERVEY, 2310 Shelby 'St.. who :died Saturday at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hull, 925 Hervey St., will be buried today at Crown Hill follow-

Place M. E. Church. Mrs. Hervey was 80. She had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis She was a Barth Place M./E. Church member. Mrs. Hervey is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Oran Smith of Indianapolis; one son, Walter, of Cloverdale; -two sisters, Mrs. Molly Carney of Brownsburg, and Mrs. Ella Pulliam of Indianapolis; three brothers, Charles, Gilbert, and William Fike, of Indianapolis; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

ARTHUR CARROLL, 314 E. Wal-

nut St., is to be buried in Washing-

ton Park Cemetery following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 69 and died Friday. A Marion County aon all his} lite, ‘Mr. Carroll was employed by the Service Products Co. ‘He was a member of Pokagan Tribe of Red Men. . He is survived by a brother, Ed-| ward P. Carroll; four nieces and a nephew, all of Indianapolis,

DR. ROBERT O. STONE, Indianapolis dentist who died Saturday, will be buried at Washington Park Cemetery following services in Shirley Bros. Chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. : He was 40. Dr. Stone setved in the Medical Corps during the World War and | Tel

France. He was a Mason and a member of the Christian Church in! name Hartsville. Two brothers, Harry and John survive. :

a Coach Billy Thom 3 : (Nlsymiraton,; fad, i Lord L. Lansdowne

] Matilda; brother, C

e Hummer, ifs Ronin Mari D is; brothers, “Harold, nd Paul|ert buried in Ft. Wayne following Danists:

{services there Thursday. 18 ;

Highway . Bus: Line in 1921, one of}.

Later he owned the|Mrs: .| Hoosier Transportation Co; operat-| T Terre) | :

J. L. MORRIS, who died yester-1s

apolis, farmed. in Hendricks County! Tetiring several p,

Mr. S artiwag't both in Johnson | -

Vesiey two daughters, Mrs. Edna | ‘mrs, Koop and Mrs. Mable Weber; two |Son, sons, Harry and Orville Stewart, all | lor.

ing services at 2 p. m. at the Barth |si

" Magy:

spent - the’ winter of 1918-19 in Foro

a Parents, - Mr. Ph She SHINER, brother, Kentieth,

os eats El

James Yr ie:

EVANS

ole” ami th, Mts. John he Mis

— Mrs. ‘Jeanie 8 ‘Survivors: Sisters,

brothers, A a:

$8. Survivors: H 81s, Mrs. Hayden

si! “brother, "Charles

. Fronie Basham, 4, Finous: Sav rs. Tob ' Carrie “povers

ns.

Mrs Bi

FARMLAND — Mrs. Mattha Go Vey nH 76. “survivor: Husband, her

FT WAYNE urs Jean Gelsenhor, 50, sufvivors® Husband, rot son, n, Paul : Surviyors:

pi Menpeyisch, Doyainy and Vane

her, John; sister, Mrs. Clara Keste Wits,

usserath, 68. Hishand > iene: 2408. oS Wop Josephs ' daughters, on George

ford, - Mrs. Jie Lout Hey and Mrs. Kenneth Mawhorr, ney.

tne OE any Jes. Menor. 80. $y o Sheets; brothérs, William and’ Rob= i. 5 8»

‘Vallance, 58, : 8 rer. Mrs. on chi 8

iia Pr. Stanl, ho. Survivors:

wile, & Riigabe

| Brother, Ho Mrs.

United. Brethren ‘Church. Sentiment Payshiers

fiice Cavane iss en fice Cavaney. Mish Eh sons. Ba

GOSHEN--Charles I. Wy ka e Sure viyors: Sons, Wilbur, W. Xd h i annah Jane E Ta, Survivors: ;

Deughiers Mis, ‘Albert 3 Mile. tick of fos — Proug

RAMI IND--John H fl A ors: Brothers, wi iam oman; oe John Wachow Bl gourviyors: Samuel sitet. po Rage Pietrow] Ts, Roce Pietro 6%, ht a Xn Stymie; Qrother, Soret ha, ALIS . Bury two children yop: ie dnd HENRYVILLE -— MTS. + Survivors: Husband, Henry: Sl hol _ot 8 Theodore. :

HOWELL—Mrs. Nancy Lewi 8, Suse ors: Susband. James; daughter, Me Delia ;

HUNTING TON—Mrs. Ems Stephens." ers. Jona 5¢ ns, Aduin or aiher - ad te : rh. Nathan Smith, Bfher; 0 Tahter, TE—Frank. L. Ha. 3. Vir: AYETTE. Liouslla; ra: i Run b

sell — Jordan: ® i ig Orde E. Mbrtin, 83. Birviver: fl

Winiam® LOGANSPO ORT survivor: ay aes Bw 4

e Moha : Hong ar ny -q Bi sters; sre gs Mota Mrs. Anna: Oberle: Drother, on ohn. 5 - fw. 'y. i

MOUNT VERNON— James B. MéKinn Ie. n PR A Downen: broths 3 con Becker Mein nies es; (Her ‘Mrs. wien 1 ay ames (ira Mrs. Fannie Burléy;: g, and Archie McRin a Bro Rothe

PETERSBURGs . 1. pSurvivors: I vs. wis th roaster ; sons,” Cha William, John, Fre, Sl ort rious, FLYMOUTH—Carl C Re ors: Sisters, Caroline, du 0. 8 Survive LDS—Mrs. Baran Daughters, Mrs. Mis, Anne Wheathn: Rogers; sons, J:: RICHMOND—Jo: : el, vivors: Wife Edna Bi ] aoe ds s.. Bon n; daushicrs, | Lucille, arjorie, : 8p, M18. - The Doole; ev: { gone, ; Mrs. Cha es: Amini 1 Bixee, 4 Mrs, Case’ hell r

Survivors* guell,

ners, fs

, ROCHE! Ho : Josh Sol yi: rd, 32. 4x a’ ard; "sl ns. illis, Robert: Gen 1 rd: ‘d . Marl ene AE Tigra: * de AuShtors,

by.‘ Louise, Helen, 8 - * Gnatles Wille: ‘tather, Mack Bak o McK ce, M - Ray Fiy Curr Sisters. 5. Wit: liam Green: eo ily dl

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Sarah Halder 83. Survivors: Daughter . Jack ris, Mrs. Gail Harsh, sons, Loyd, = Verno, ht d Saud ster, rs, Mar ittenber, wo brother, William *Rraus 8 ; Lo» . 8 SE YMOUR.- Bria am vivors: Sons. d igh Lan Gry

an, w Rev. Anna Sigel feliissa PR onSentt. 80. Survivors:

Alva Wagogner: daughter, Mrs. Alice Corbett; Brot hore, George J James Taye

SOUTH BEND--Lewis ¥. bi Survivors: Wife. Laura; ‘daugnter. Mesh e ; son, 3 Years Howes arvey; hro hers, VEVAY —Har Wife, Jose Hing: Charlotte rown. VINCENNES —Mrs. Fern McCray, 25. Sure vivor: Husband, Merlin. WHITING—Elizabeth ors: Parents, Mr. and sisters, Mary, Anna, brother. Benedict

oh Arch

halfe

De tem 1 Mes, a qo orouers, . White?

ry C. Shaw, 77. Survivors: daughters, ‘Bdith, M Mrs,

ikla Survive rs. St anhen Sikla; Angeline, Helen;

ward Golarick, 45. Survivors: Wife, ot Ts. Go! olarieks 3

mo daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. Vanes, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs. Cora Kicke goer, Mrs. Vivian Shannon: brother, Wals

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