Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1939 — Page 7

ir AG

* scoring spree last night at the South

Manual (40) New Winchester (25) eo hi kie, £ i Timmons, skie, £..... Stevens, ?. 3 0 31Jose h, J 1.02 Parks. ec. 1.2 1Clark, ¢..... 3 8 2 Koch, g ....1 0 3 Gnderwood 23 01 Hickey, £..- 0 2 2iMcVay. 1 11 Williams, 2. 2 1 3|Pierson, 5 001 Kniptash, £. 1. 0 1I Snoddy, ¢c ... 8 0 3 yn Mueller, g... 1 0 EEiei}] apman i Viewegh, g.. 0 © ol Sas SRT Totals . _ 8 9 1 Fouls. at Half—Manual, 19; New Winchester,

" a rally 4n the second period‘put the

- of the third period.

- tact by emerging winner over Jasper

' teammates hit eight of 10 field shots

Manual ‘Wins As Shortridge fre Tech Lose

Redskins to Face Decatur

Central Tonight; Green Host to Muncie,

Be TONIGHT Shine. at Jock as | Manual at Decatur ' Cathedral at Hun urg.

S3rmel va. Broad Rip e at Short- |}

dge gym. Hage x at Park School. Silent Hoosiers at Indiana Boys’ School.

[Crispus Attucks at Covington, Ky.

Sacred Heart at Morton Memorial. | §

While Tech and Shortridge basketball teams today were sorry about the whole thing the Manual Redskins were looking ahead to new. fields to conquer. And they won't have. to look any farther than

gatur Central, the team they]

meet: tonight.

Shortridge fell before Rushville, |§ 31-32, and Tech also scored 31 points |&

but during |the same game Southpoft- was marking up 35 to its credit. The. ‘Redskins had things pretty much their own way in walloping a fighting New Winchester quintet by a 40-25 decision. “Tech, Muncie Tonight

Sacred - ‘Heart was the only rema; local team that came out unscathed last night. shooters beat Perry Central 35-28. Crispus. Attucks lost the first of two games. on the road to Dunbar of on, O., by a 31-24 score. Tonight, Tech holds the spotlight of 16¢al schools by virtue of its game with a North Central Conference foe, Central of Muncie here while Cathedral gets in the big time via its tilt with Huntingburg there. The Happy Hunters kept their record in-

last night, 29-28, in a double x overtime.

mens

Manual Overpowers New Winchester, 40-25

Manual’s Redskins: went on a

Side gym to overpower a hardfighting New Winchester quintet, 4025. In running their string of victories for the season to eight, the Redskins hit 17 out of 42 attempts from the field. After Coach Bridgford had seen his reserve team run up a 19-13 lead at the halfway mark, he began to sift in his regula

T'S. Marshall Snoddy, Redskin captain and center, led his team’s scoring with 12 points. Snoddy and his

during the last half. Two technical fouls were called on Manual players. Richard Clark, visiting center, led his team with three field markers and eight free throws. Manual’s’ reserve team outpointed the New Winchester B squad, 25-17. Coach Harry Thomas started his freshman five and they were holding a 12-10 lead over the New Winchester cagers at the half. The’ summary:

13. : Te Stiver, Umpire—Meyer, both of Indianapolis.

County Champ Cagers Take Tilt From Tech

Southport’s basketball team took the measure of the Big Green of Tech in a bitterly fought contest last night, but it took 40 minutes |E of hard playing for the County champions to down a determined Eastside quintet, 35-31. Southport led at the end of the first quarter by a 8-5 Margin, but

Indianapolis’ cagers out in front, 20-17, at the: half, Williams of the Cardinals led the scoring of the contest with five field goals and also led the third quarter rally that enabled his team to climb into a 27-21 tie with the Freeman-coach d team at the end

Engelking of ‘Tech hit the hoop for five fielders and two. free throws.

The Sharp-|.

1for Kokomo.

Logansport smashed New Castle, 46

and Frank Baird, likely will be call night to flag down Pittsburgh’s ni local professional team is to- meet

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer

. FRANKFORT, Jan. 28.—-Smiling Frankfort f nd probably many throughout the state—dusted off old record books today while Everett N. Case winked one of his best winks. The fans were curious about how many seasons it’s been since a basketball game has been won by an 11 to 6 count. That’s the tally by which the Fighting Five tamed the Anderson Indians, in last night's revival of the old fstall” « Anderson took the floor with-

‘Big 3’ Keep Slates Clean

Huntingburg Has Close Call With Jasper Five.

By United Press The records of the state's’ three major unbeaten high school teams were intact today. : - Jeffersonville won its 15th straight last. night by stopping Greencastle, 27 to 24, and South Bend Central mopped up on Michigan City, 39-17. But Huntingburg, the third mem-

bere of the select trio, nearly ha ears pinned back by little Jasper. The Hunters managed to squeeze through a double-overtime with a 29-28 decision. It was the 17th straight victory for the Hunters. Listed among the upsets of the night were Kokomo, Froebel of Gary, Martinsville and Shortridge of Indianapolis, Coach Pee-Dad Campbell's Wildcats were mowed down by Richmond, 27 to 23.* It was only the third beating of the year Froebel, after rising to great heights in bumping Hammond and Emerson of Gary last ‘week, stumbled before Roosevelt of East Chicago last night, 29-25. Martinsville lost an overtime decision to Bedford, 32 to 30.

Tourney Progresses

Ft. Wayne's state champion South Side remained among the few teams beaten only twice this year by sneaking over a knockout punch on Huntington, 31 to 29. Burris of Mnucie remained in the same category by beating Yorktown, 35-27. Hammond, a team that has lost only three games all season, added another victim in Whiting, 41-30. In other outstanding games,

to 36; Horace Manh of Gary beat Crawfordsville. 25 to 15; Marion stopped Jefferson of Lafayette, 33 to 31; Mishawaka beat La Porte, 30 to

town, 40-31. Over at Terre Haute, the Wabash Valley tournament moved into its semifinal and final rounds today. In the semifinals were Brazil, Bainbridge, Terre Haute, Wiley and

Southport 5) | Tech (31) FG FT PF FG FT PF williams, £ . 7 0 |4/Bddnbm, f .. 0 1 1 Sonelobe, { 2 9 HER 603 § 3 yw Cs 2 ve § Miler. ¢ 72 0|siTolin g ....1 2 3 Shimer, «1 311 Farol, +3 11 Eaton, c-t .. 1 0 |0|Pow 1.00 BR life! Coates, © '-- \ |Howard, Filo 0 Totals +..15 8.16] Totals ....12 7 9 Half—Tech, 20; Southport, 17. Bre 2 Ra Bender. Umpire—John

Relere Gan

_ Lions Nose Out Blue Devils, 32- 31

Times Special H + RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28—A pair of foul shots made by center Sam. Young in thefgast seconds of play enabled the Rushville Lions to nose out the Shortridge quincet 3231°in a hard fought battle here last night. Shroughout the contest the lead changed hands continually, neither team getting more than three points out in front. Personal fouls were the chief source of trouble to the Blue Devils, Fourteen were called against them. The Lions committed

only -eight.

Center Fred Krampe led the losers}

with 11 points, however top scoring of the contest went to Clifford Hartwell, Rushville forward, who chalked up seven fleld goals in eight shots at the hoop, and a free throw for a total of 15 points. Bill Hardy, regular starting guard for ' Shortridge, turned ‘his ' ankle coming out of the dressing room and was unable to play until the second half. He scored ' three baskets in succession in the, first few minutes

Decker.

Four Culver Teams To Go Into Action

CULVER. Jan. 28.—Polo, basketball, swimming and wrestling squads at Cluver Military Achdemy see action today as the winter sports season gets in full swing, At home the polo team faces the Chicago Blue Hats, the basketball team meets Concordia of Ft. Wayne, and the wrestlers open against Muncie High School. The varsity swimmers take to the road to meet the strong Batile Creek, Mich, team at Battle Creek.

Feller Reveals $10 Fine for Speeding

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Bob Feller, speedball artist of the Cleveland Americans’ pitching staff, revealed here that his speed on highways cost him $10 in Georgia last week. The young Iowa baseball star insisted, however, “I wasn’t going as fast as they claimed.”

by a Georgia state patrolman said

miles an hour.

Chamaco Holds Lead

By United Press

i Joe Chamaco, young New York entrant, maintained the lead today in the world’s three-cushion billiard tournament. - He ead Allen

of the third quarter. Shortridge (31) Rushville (32) » |< ‘FT PF Fa] FT P. Hesler, 1. 7ST 8|Hartwell, 1.. 11 _Allerdice, £. 0 0 4|Sedam 2... 1 1.3 rampe, @:. 5 1 1{Young, Sexe. 2.9.1 Raber, @.... 0 1|Newboid, g.. 3 1 0 ge,’ 4s § 2 2iSharp. gr a3 3 2 fhe § fo bog ff pon, £e0 SFveioont, s. 3 0 i Ed oe] ——— Totals ...18 5 14' Totals .... 12 8 8 oo als—] Es ire 7:

Sidge,

§ 8

Hall, hpi AL iwo ¢ _matches yes-

" Ready to S 0 p Pi

These two Kautsky guards, Vern Huffman (left)

27, and Hagerstown over Knights- D

A copy of the summons given him|.

he was doing between 65 and 70]

ed upon Monday et snipers. The the Pirates in a

It’s Happened Again! Frankfort 11, Anderson 6

out Johnny Nevin, its ace pitcher, who is nursing automobile accident injuries. Frankfort had the height and Anderson the speed, and what; with his being outstretched to start with and without his sparkler, it was evident early that Archie Chadd had prepared for this one in skull rehearsals. Anderson got the ball, hung back and passed from man to man for three minutes without attempting a shot. Rangy Frankfort arms waved, but never did Casey’s men go in after them. They were told not to go to bat. * When Frankfort got the ball they did likewise. With the score knotted at a mere five all at the half, the master minds predicted that Chadd would cross up Casey in the next half. But no, it was the same story.

Not the ’27 > Case Stall Game

It wasn’t the stall game which Case invented that game back in 1927. His team that night was out

in front of Logansport and then froze the ball to win, 11 to 7. Chadd wasn’t employing the slowgait offense because his team was in front. He knew he had one chance to win. That was to pass and pass until there was an opening for Henry Pate to crash through and try an overhand. Twice in the third period Pate did get through, but both times he pitched balls instead of strikes and right then Mr. Chadd knew that his plans had failed him and that the ball game was going to be Frankfort’s. Basketball-wise Case had instructed his team to play the same kind of a game as the Indians, but he had better luck. Frankfort was able to get that pumpkin to Splinter Johnson, Conference-leading scorer, twice in the last chukker and Splinter didn’t fail at the crucial moment. Anderson shot 14 times and Frankfort, 23. - These two clubs gave a passing performance that rates both a chance with the best of them in the state. Both have a more blistering attack than they showed last night. Case conceded that Anderson will have to be reckoned with at tournament time. Chadd popped that Frankfort right now is the state’s outstanding team. The only thing else he had to say was: “Why, we weren't trying to be foxy with them.” What? The summary:

Frankfort (11) Anderson (6)

FG FT PF FG FT FPF Cook, £ .... 0 1 OiKlee, I ..... 0.1 0 Laughner,’'f. 1 1 1|Yates, £ .... 0 0 1 Johnson, ¢.. 2 0 1/0. Davis, ¢ . 1 1 1 . Davis, g. 0 1 1|Pate, g ..... 1 01 Pyle, 8 «vuv.. 1 0 O|Heiden .0 00 Walker, .0 00 Hooverm® le, ‘g 0 0 0 Echaff, g.... 0 0 0 Gibbons, g... 0 0 0 Totals .... ¢ 3 3 Totals .... 2 3 8

Score at Half— Frankfort, §; Anderson, 5. Referee—Jones (Terre Haute); Umpire-— Goldsberry, Wabash.

300 Tee Off in Bing’s Tourney

DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. 28 (U. P.). —Some 300 leading professionals and amateurs tee off over the Rancho Santa Fe golf course today for a $3000 purse put up by the golfing, racing, crooner Bing Crosby. It was the third annual open and pro-amateur tournament Bing has staged on ‘his ranch, and the first, he hoped, to be held here without rowboats. Sam Sne#d, the winner both previous years, is not on hand. The favorite was Dick Metz, the Illinois stylist. Other crack competitors were Jim Demaret of Houston, Tex.; Harry Cooper of Chicago; Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa.; Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, N. Y., and Horton Smith, of Oak Park, 1.

Bill Kern Denies He Will Go to Boston

BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 28 (U. P.). —Coach William Kern today said he will remain as football coach af Carnegie Tech next season and denied he had signed a five-year contract with Boston College to replace Gloomy Gil bie. “Nothing to it,” Kern said concerning reports published in Los Angeles that he had signed to coach at Boston at a

National League game at the Butler Fieldhouse. Huffman is a former Indiana University star, while Baird, former Butler player, is basketball coach at Broad Ripple High School. :

Titans Stop Butler Quint

Manchester and Anderson

Cagers Victorious.

TONIGHT

Minnesota at Notre Dame. Butler at Michigan State. Earlham at Taylor.

By United Press

Butler University fell before the scoring of two University of Detroit players, 33 to 24, in a basketball game at the Michigan capital last night. Detroit led, 16 to 15, at the half. Rangy Bob Calihan scored 10 of the Detroiter’s first half marks, trailed by Piana who added six. The Titans stepped into the lead at the beginning and paced throughout. It was their sixth straight win on their home floor. Steiner starred for the. Bulldogs with three field goals and three charity tosses for nine. points. Manchester College coasted through the last half to top Western State of Kalamazoo, Mich., 57 to 45, in- a tussle at Kalamazoo. The Hoosiers shot wild during the first half, chalking’ up only 13 of 45 tosses. ‘They ‘were sharp enough, however, to lead, 35 to 20, at the intermission. Capt. Charlie Beck headed the Spartans with 19 points, Another out-of-state foe was turned back when Anderson College skidded rough-shod over Giffin of Van Wert, O., 57 to 45, in a game at Anderson last night. Anderson led, 24-14, at the half. Van Dyke and Morgan each rolled up 14 points for the Hoosiers. A great last minute rally fell short and N. C. A. G. U. of Indianapolis fell, 34 to 33, before Huntington College at Huntington last night. Huntington held a six-point margin near the end when the Capital City boys raised a war cry and started their spirited rally. Huntington led, 19-18, at the midmark.

Chicago to Tackle Ohio State Tonight

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (U.P.)—One Big Ten basketball game is all there is tonight, but it’s enough to ‘throw the standings into a two-way tie for first place if Ohio State runs true to form? and knocks over Chicago's cellar Maroons. ~~ Minnesota, . leading the league

with four victories and one defeat,

drops out of Conference play just long enough to meet Notre Dame in what probably will be one of the finest - exhibitions of the year. Minnesota comes back to meet Chicago Monday in the only Big Ten game that night.

Chicago's zone defense, which stopped Wisconsin, may cause Ohio State considerable trouble. It slowed up all three teams that beat the Marocus. ; Irish and Gophers At It Again

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Jan. 28.—Notre Dame's basketball team will be after its seventh straight victory when it meets the Gophers of Minnesota here tonight. Minnesota won last year’s encounter and was one of the three teams to defeat the Irish. The Gophers have a victory streak of 21 out of 22 games. The one loss came at the hands of the Northwestern team in a recent conference tilt. Notre Dame has indicated in its last two games that it may have found its basket eye. The Keoganmen scored 72 and 74 points against Canisius and John Carroll, respectively, in their last two starts.

Mako, Sabin Advance In Florida Net Play

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 28 (U. P.) —Gene Mako of Los Angeles and Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore., entered the semifinals of the South Florida tennis championships today and were within one step of a fourth title meeting in winter circuit tournaments. Mako, who has yet to beat Sabin in Florida this winter, today plays Johnny Doeg of Newark, N. J., former national singles champion. Sabin, who is making a strong Davis Cup bid, meets Jack Tidball

[of Los Angeles,

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES

Like You Buy an Automobile

"LOCAL DEATHS

in White River Thursday, will be lowing services at St. Stephen’s

p. m. He was 49.

tion of the U. S. and Canada. are expected’ to attend the services.

Michael, 2034 S. Delaware St., will be buried Monday at St. Joseph Cemetery. He was 82.

Funeral Home at 10 a. m. Monday

35 years before coming to Indianapolis five years ago. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church

lodges in Anderson.

Michael, Indianapolis; Edward, Upper Sandusky, O. and George Jr. Anderson, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bertram, Indianapolis.

GEORGE F. GREENLAND, who died Thursday afternoon at City

| Hospital, will be buried in Memorial

Park Monday following services at the Wald Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 68.

dent 44 years. He was employed as a night watchman at the Roy Wilmeth Co. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel T. Newton, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Hefron and Mrs. Kate Neath, Miami, and a son, Charles, Los Angeles.

ERNEST ROBERT LINDENBERG, who died yesterday in City Hospital, is to be buried Monday in Washington Park. He was 66. Services will be at 2 p. m. in the Jordan Funeral Home. Mr. Lindenberg, who lived at 2017 Sherbrook Ave., was born in Vienna, Austrig,. and’ was an Indianapolis resident 50 years. He was employed

tracter and worked on the Lyric Theater Building, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Court House and Central Library.” He was a member of the Elks and several|®® German societies here. He is survived by his ‘wife, Mrs Margaret, Lindenberg; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Williams of Anderson and Mrs. Ruth Short of In-. dianapolis; two sons, Ernest Jr. of Indianapolis, and Herman - of Evansville, and a brother, Eric, of Detroit.

OSCAR TAYLOR, who died Thursday in City Hospital, will be buried Monday in New Crown Cemetery. He was 51. Memorial services will be held in the home, 2049 Cornell Ave., at 7:30 o’clock tonight and funeral services will be in Calvary Church at 1 p. m. Monday. ‘Mr. Taylor, an employee of -the Polk Sanitary: Milk Co. was born in Centralia, Ill. "He came to Indianapolis 20 years ago. He was a member of the South Calvary Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Taylor, and two brothers.

JOHN FEIGEN, 3701 Brookside Parkway, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 76. Services will be at the home at 8:30 a. m. Monday and at St. Francis Desales|m

in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Feigen was a native of Germany and came to the United States when he was 19. He came to Indianapolis from Cincinnati. He

inspector 28 years and an engineer at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument 23 years. For several years he was in underground steam pipe covering manufacturing business with son Joseph. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Feigen; his son, Joseph; and two grandchildren.

GUY D. BREWER, a fire insurance and extinguisher salesman for 25 years, died yesterday at his home at Camp Joy. He was 62. Mr. Brewer was born in Francesville. He came to Indianapolis in 1903, and had lived here and at Camp Joy since. He was a member of the Francesville M. E. ‘Church. & Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Shirley Brothers Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Brewer is survived by three sisters, Mrs. O. D. Phillips and Mrs. Frank H. Hoss of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Beatrice Moss of Los Angeles, Cal.; and five brothers, Paul B and Noble Brewer of Indianapolis; O. D. Brewer of Middletown, O.; Floyd C.

William A. Brewer of Miami, Fla.

HENRY 'B. PALMER, 1404 Linden St., who died Thursday at City Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Crown View Cemetery at Sheridan, following services at 1 p. m. at the Tolin Mortuary. Mr. Palmer was 81. He is survived by his wife, Bertha P.; and one sister, Mrs. Jessie Wright. ;

MRS. ANNA KIEFER, 1440 S. 11linois St., died yesterday at City Hospital. She had been ill since October. She was 62. Mrs. Kiefer had been a lifelong Indianapolis resident and was a member ‘of St. John’s Catholic parish. She belonged to the Altar Society. Funeral : services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Lauck Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. John’s Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kiefer is survived by two sons, John F. and Robert Kiefer: and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hulsman

of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice Heede of Akron. Fathionea . HOSE.....

Jui S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ER LINENS vor, EINER LINENS |

TEowSA2® 50c a wees THE GENERAL TIRE CO. 88 3 I. La CR

at Sa

PANDELL G. SHANEFF, drowned | puried Monday at Crown Hill fol-|

Bulgarian Orthodox Church, as 29

Mr. Shaneff, who lived at 1425 W.|* ie St., was president of the 5 ‘National Macedonian Political Or- %

Representatives of the organization |

GEORGE Ww. BAUER, who died| Thursday at the home. of his son, J

Services will be held at the Lauck|

and in Sacred Heart Church at|

| 10:30 a. m, Born in Rising Sun, Mr. Bauer was an upholsterer in Anderson for|

‘here and the Eagles and Moose |. He is survived by three sons, :

‘Mr. Greenland, born in Folkstone, : England, was an Indianapolis resi-

as an ornamental modeling con-

Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be

was a City elevator and building]:

.vivors:

Brewer of Los Angeles, ‘Cal, ‘and Mis. “Bo

1940.

Times Photo. Although there will be no elections for more than a year, a staff of three women and four men are kept busy rechecking the more than 250,000 names of Marion County voters listed in these files. Here, Mrs, Margaret Bright checks the names of registered voters who failed to vote in the last two elections. These persons will be notified next summer that unless they Teregister, they will be ineligible to vote in

ALEXANDRIA—Lafayette Bramel, 73. Survivors: Sons Walter Bramel; daughters, Bativ 8 Myrt TH Ringer, Mrs. Grace Piles, Mrs. 0 Mrs. srvtce Sligh, 51. Survivors: Husband, Joh

NN OPucoNeitacy Survivors: Parents, Steffler; sister Wallen Frank J

UBURN~Charles B. Weaver, 76. Surwir Brother, H. .; sis ors Mrs. Elizabeth Rock and Mrs. Jessie Hanna. BEDFORD—Luther od AS TivoLs: Wife, Mary Jane sons, Wayne, Dennie, Paul, Thad, Bilan an Warren Fields; daughters, George Pruitt; brgther, Charles Fields . BLOOMFIELD—Ziba Fitz atrick, 69. Survivors: Sons, Dennis and Owen; sister, Mrs, Ida Bovenschen. BLUFFTON—Jonas Jarrett, 85. vivors: Sons, W. H., Thomas, Fred and Joseph Jareit; daughter, Mrs. Mary Dick; sisters, ‘Clark Dawley, Mrs. Sam Bales, Mrs. Harves Lancaster. BROWNSBURG—James E. Toney, 40. Survivors: Wife, Lucille; son, Ernest L.; laughter, Maxine; Parents afr. and Mrs. .. DES Her Sussell; sisters, . Freda A BUNKER Boil Prank SE telogal 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frances Engle, Es-

Martha Brottler: 3.1% Mr. and s. Frank “rothers,

Berni Fred

ice; ’ Les

Sur-

ames Toney: Marie and

wenn bd

tella; brother, Albert. , CENTERPOINT—Mrs. Sarah J. Brewer, 80. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Hester

.| Armel, Mrs. Tina Butis; sons, Charles F. ‘| Jones, William O. Perigo.

CLOVERDALE-—Mrs. Etta Hunter, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Borns:

Dulicia; son, CLOVERLAND—Ezra L. Slack, 89. Survivors: Son, Harve A daughters, Amanda, Lorena, Mrs. ‘Penz, Mrs. Ernest McGlosson, Mrs. a Williams and Mrs. Charles L. Carter.

CONNERSVILLE—William Henry Osborne, 88. Survivors: Daughter . William Burhle; sons, William and N. B hud

yi CHICAGO—Mrs. Cecelia Johnstone. Survivors: Husband, James M.; daughters, Carolyn and Catherine, ‘Mary French, 70. Edward Riley. 50. Survivors: ite: Fairy; sons, Henry Lee, Lester, J. P. Riley; brothers, Walter. Harvey, Lester, James, Oscar, George, Henry. EDINBURGOscar Nay, 15. Sister, Emm ~ EVANSVILLE—Ollte Cash, 63. ® Mrs. Katherine E. Tenney, 67. Survivors: Son, Rollin; sisters, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. John, Gebhardt; brother, Her-

Kiler. 58. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; daughter, Phyllis Jean; sister, Mrs. Frank Melton; brothers, Walter, George.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Eynthia A. Hodson, 2. Survivors: Daughter, Metta; sons, vin, Elza. FT. WAYNE—Burl Qkeleley, 13. Louis. V. Seibt, 73. - Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Miss. Louella Seibt; sons, Albert, Edmund. Mrs. Scphia - Droege, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Harman Bultemeter; sister, Mrs: Fred Buliemeier. FOUNTAIN CITY—Mrs. Mellie B. Jackson, 63. Survivors: Husband, Jesse 5 sons, Norval, Roland and Miltie; -daughter, Mrs. Edith Bowen; brothers, and David Pursley; sisters, Mrs. Nora Hardwick, Mrs. Myrtle Amburn and Mrs. Mattie Jackson. GREENSBURG—MTrs. Effie L. Storms, 44, Survivors: Husband, ;

Survivor:

. Raymon mith, Mrs. Fafris Price; Brothers. obart: William Suitor HAMMOND—Robert Smith, 85. ‘Survivors: Wife, Katherine; sons, Edward, Percy and

Robe 5 Alice M. Baker, 79. Daughter. Mrs. Bert Shields: sons, Ora; Caries F. and orge Baker. e Rev. Goteetd Baar, 68. Survivors: ns, Reinhardt, Heirich,

with: Elizabeth; Arnold Bauer *daughter. Mrs. Esther Meyer; sisters, Mrs. § Eby, Mrs artin Bauer. 5. Survivoss:

Marie Oexmann; brother, Golden; sislden; brothers,

Survivors:

Thomas Robeft Golaeh Parents, ME fers, Geraldin ne "Jo 4 nald. William Golden. a 8. Bartrom, 40. Survivors: Wife, Dora 8.; sons, Marquette, Meredith, Harold, Marvin, Kenneth, Mitchell, Andrew Jr., Norman; daughter, ShirBY Ann; brothers, William H., aul, Charles, Frea; sisters, Mrs. Earl’ Sands, Mrs. John Barrel, Mrs, Agnes Inman. HYMERA-—Lewis E. Bridwell, 51. Surt; sons, Carl and 11; mother, Mrs, Josephins Hunsicker; sister, Mrs. Nannie illiams. IDAVILLE—Mrs. Alice M. Baker, 79. SurDaughter, Mrs. Bert Shields; son, Ora, C. F., George. JEFFERSONVILLE—~Charles W. Hatch, 75. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; sons, Hugh W., Owen G., Harry J.; daughters, Mrs. J. C. Baxter; sister, ars, ''T. W. Ogleshy. KENDALLVILLE—Rufus B. B. Gallup, 73. KORKOMO-—-Mrs. Naficy En . Sure vivors: Sisters, Mrs. ry E. Sor, Mrs. Clara Lonovan George L. Netsker, 58, Survivors: Son, Lawrence: Listers, Mrs. Alice Drear, Mrs. otn

Jennie LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Thomas J. Doran, 54. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; son, Joseph oS, Kizabet, h' Doran,

fire The M. Shea Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Chester Britis, sisters, Mrs. 8 ostnh Fulks, Mrs, Cecelia Somerwitz; brothers, Claude, Charles Jessup. LEBANON--Mrs. Mary J. Hipman, 88. Survivor: Son, the Rev. J. R. Hinm LOAN LE ae Linley Ps na, Survivors: Wife, V son, Howard: brother, Clarkson; Balt Drothor, : MILTON—Mrs, Sarah TV Survivors: Daughters, Marie and Mrs. Earl Boyer; grandson, Manus Paul, MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, 77. Survivors: Sons, Ernest, Charles, Julius, Martin; daughters, Mrs. Frieda Hoffman, Mrs. Olga Frick, Mrs. Clara Berger; brother, Henry. Birk; sister, Mrs. Christina Beron. MUNCIE—Mrs. Mar Morgan Ey Evans, 59, Survivors: Husband, Fred sister, Mrs. Fred Manson; stepsons, Harry, Walter, Fred, Rober

: oo JEWELRY

Au es $1 Up to $300 on

S TATE DEATHS

Ernest |

5 . ; \ 3 or se ibi i TE 3 he

NE|7 CASTLE—James Emerson Paddock, 69. Survivor: Nephew, Cecil.

PACLI—Bever] Hobson, 8. Survivors; Parer; ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hobson

PAFIS Ca ie a Grace Rysan 56. Svivors: Sushand, Alt ad L.; ugh-

ters, wh Ma Lin brothers a Bu hy Bon e Baokios: ister: Mrs. © liftord Deputy, Mrs. Everett Ware, Mrs. 2 Porter, S. Brank Schaf-

fer, Mrs. J. %. Craig.

PEI3U—John Henry Crafter, 53. Survive ors: ‘Wife, Millie M.; sons, Archie, James, Charles, Willlam.

ROCHESTER—MTrs. Lulu Finney, 36. Survivors: Husband, Qurtis: sons, Albert and Richaxd; sisters y. Shelhart, Mrs. Gilbert, “are. “Wilitam Werich, Pearl Stevens and Mrs. Sanford Show Ho brothers, Bert, William and Harry Reams; paren’s, Mr. and Mrs, William Reams.

or Sd 8, Bel BA vivors: Sons, O.:W., rother, Ss Klingelhoffer.

SHY LBYVILLE—Mrs. Isabelle T. Gaines, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Inez Collins; son, Walter; brother, William Thompson; sister, Mrs. W. M. Huffman. Edward S. Flack, x paaiyivers: Dau fhter, Mrs. Edward pin; & . O. and Toney. Louis Griffith, Bors * Survivors: Wits: daugh’ers, Mrs. Russell Havens, - Mrs. George Swartz, Mrs. Dan Frye, Mrs. Marion nds, Mrs. Armildia McCartney; brothgs a aard, Samuel, William; Mrs. Vallie Clayton, Mrs. Ta iia: STADE Hovd A Pace, 1vivor usba. aughters, Mrs. Fred Eckler and Mrs. bert Ta!

sisters, Mary

Proposal

FOR CHILDREN RECOMMENDED

of U. S. Aid Studied by Social Units | ‘Council..| =

The child welfare committee of

the Council of Social Agencies toe day considered sponsoring a move~ ment for establishment of a mental clinic here for the study of child delinquency problems.

Discussion of the need for such a

service was revived yesterday when Miss Alice Scott Nutt, of the chil dren’s bureau, U. S. Department of Cornmerce, urged psychiatric studies of delinquent children’s emotional

conflicts. . Addresses 200

# ud In an address before ‘more than 200 social workers and civic leaders at a luncheon at the ¥: W. C. A, Miss Nutt stressed, in ‘addition te the mental clinic, closer co-apera~ tion between private welfare agen \.cies and the Juvenile Court. The meeting was sponsored by ° the child welfare committee of the Council of Social Agencies. - “The” new Juvenile Court organ-~ ization started By Judge Wilfred Bradshaw has made an excellent start, but it must have the co-op-eration of all public and private wel« fare agencies. to accomplish what the community should expect from a court,” Miss Nutt said.

fFar Too Deep-Seated’

Referring to. the need for psychiatric studies of children, Miss Nutt said in most cases conditions causing a child to become delin~ quent are far too deep-seated to be revealed in an ordinary surface investigation made by an officer: of the ‘court. Miss Gertrude Taggart, child welfare ‘committee chairman, said establishment of a mental clinic has been favored by the Council of Social Agencies for many years. “However, nothing definite has been done recently toward establishing a clinic,” she said, “I'm sure we will consider giving assistance in sponsoring such a service in’ the future.”

CONVENTION BUREAU BOARD MEETS FEB. 3

Directors of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau, elected at the annual meeting yes.

51. |terday, will meet Feb. 3 at the Lin.

coln Hotel to elect bureau officers.

son, James; brother, James Custer; sisters, Mrs. Joseph favitt and Mrs. Margaret Mur SUL IVAN. Walter Anders, 46. Surv ors: Wife, Lila; sons, Howard, Clifford al Gale; sisters Hattie, Lucy and Ethel; thers, Carl, Roy, Elbert, Mack and John harles Alonzo eck, 82. Survivors: Wife, Lettia B.; daughters, Mrs. Fleetie Odessa Hazelfod, Mrs. Andrew B. Moore, Mrs. Chloie B. Bedwell; son, Ernie TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Mary Denton V.ee, 95. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W, = Lawscn, Mrs. Dora Dranke and Mrs. C. Dudley; sons, Edgar, Frank and aie sister, Mrs. Luther Bullum. William A. Thornton, 84. Survivors: Wife; son, BR as; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mim: mick; brother, Sovret:

brot

TIPCON —M. M. Hoback. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sino i and Mrs. Manville: Stoops.

WARREN~—Mrs. Sarah J. Bevington, 82. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Lee F. Huffman, Mrs. D. P. Huffman, Mrs. Isaac ‘fuffman; "brother, Oliver Tate. WESTPORT—Willis Maple, 88. Survivors: [T/ife; sons, Ora, George; daughters, Mrs, Ina Schutter, Mrs. Lora Chesser.

WHEELER—MTS. Margaret Barney, 90. Survivors: Sons, Arthur M.; Sad ughters, Mrs. Eva Lace, Mrs. Bert ‘Guy

BURG—MTrSs. Melle. B. Jackpyivon: Husband, Jessie W.; Edith Bowen; sons, Norval, TS.

Mattie Jackson: brothers, Ernest and David

Pu en LIAMSPORT—Mrs. rh LAs 60.

WOO)DBURN—MTrs. Mary C. Gustin, 78. Sr Husband, Joseph} Ms Stella Putman. Mrs. Bessie Hawkins, Mrs. Dora Borem, Miss Edith Gustin; sons, John gad J. R.

ITALY JAILS TRUANT

ROME, Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Italy’s youth no longer play hookey from their Saturday afternoon military classes. Setting an example, the local military court sentenced Alessandro Andrini, 18, to two months in jail on charges that he

*| did not regularly attend. The court

said the sentence should be an exampl: for all Italian youths.

i {

Gertrude: Cath- i

Two new directors, Ralph H. Edgerton and Roscoe Clark, were ‘named yesterday. Seven directors re-elected were Clarence E. Crippin, George Cunningham, Paul Rupprecht, Walter B. Smith, George (Vonnegut, S. B. Walker and William H. Wells. ’

LOCKSMITHS OPEN -SAFE SHUT 11 YEARS

LOGANSPORT, Jan. 28—A 1000pound steel safe in offices of the law firm of Jenkins & Jenkins has been opened for the first time in 11 years. The safe, one of the first brought: here, was sealed with rust. Locksmiths worked several hours to open it. : The safe was opened for the pure pose of securing papers relative to the will of John F. Troutman who died a few days ago.

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

- 13 It possesses

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