Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1939 — Page 15

BIG ’ TEN TO ‘OVERSEE PITT

Panthers Not

Boys’ Club Lads Come, Through

‘Being Put In, Griffith Says

Eastern School Will Abide by |

Conference Rules Under Agreement.

. _ PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1 (U.P)—|&

The University of Pittsburgh placed

its athletics under supervision of the:

Western (Big Ten) Conference-.jo-day. Bits officials pledged the university to abide by rules of the Big Ten and to . submit to its “tsar,” Commissioner John L. Griffith, any questions regarding eligibility of athletes. His decisions will be final.

The action did not make Pitt a

Conference member. It was a ‘“co- <. operative agreement.” Athletic Director James Hagan of _ Pitt said the move was not tended to put Pitt into the Big Ten, ” but to prove the purity of its ath-

\ leties by placing them under super-|& . vision of an established intercolle-|8

in-|§

a « giate conference and taking as final § on ~. the Conference’s word on such mat- |g

-- fers as eligibility, subsidization and

* - proselyting. “A Pipe Dream” In Chicago, Commissioner’ Grif-

=

. fith said that ‘any thought of the|

University of Pittsburgh entering the Big Ten through a co- -operative agreement would be a. pipe dream.” Despite these denials, followers of Panther fortunes believed Pitt wanted to get into the Conference eventually. *. There recently have been intimations that the University of Chicago may give up its place in the Conference soon. Should Chicago drop out, or any other member, Pitt would be in the best position to step in. For that matter, the Western ° Conference does not provide for a 10-member limit.

Hagan Explains Pact

Director Hagan explained the

agreement thusly: “By this agreement, instead of

the university acting alone in an investigation of all types of rumors concerning alleged violations of eligibility, subsidization, and proselyting in relation to conduct of its athletics, the university will have " the co-operation of 10 other similar institutions.” The faculty committee on thletics at Pitt voted for the supervision - only a few hours before a special committee of alumni investigators turned in a report indorsing, with some reservations and suggestions, the “Code Bowman” of simon-pure athletics which last fall brought. on a rebellion of freshman football players and subsequent postpone"ment of effectiveness of the. code - until the fall of 1939. The committee said there was justification for such a code, that the athletic department needed a personnel director to co-ordinate . athletic and academic relations, ; that many Pitt athletics are living - under “distressed conditions,”: and .. that the athletic department. has . been, on some occasions, neglectful of the human and personal side of the university.

‘Butler Trackmen ~ Open Campaign

A seven-meet indoor track schedule for Butler University was announced yesterday by Dr. Henry M. Gelston, chairman of athletic committee. A night dual meet with Purdue, -- Thursday, Feb. 8, will open the “ schedule. . The remainder of the schedule is: Illinois Relays at Champaign, . JI, Feb. 18; Western State at Kalamazoo. Mich., Feb. 26; North Central College Collegiate meet at Napierville, Ill, March 4; Central Collegiate Conference ' meet at < Notre Dame, March 10-11; Butler - Indoor Relays, here, March 18, and - Chicago Indoor Relays at Chicago, March 25. Ray Sears, track coach, has «named 15 Butler men to compete .in tle [Illinois Relays. They are Ronald |Golay, Harold Feichter, Ora Kincaid, James Garwood, Armsted ‘ Elkins, Charles Marshall, William " Southworth, Bernard Fox, Robert . Shaw, John Reno, George Hiatt Richa?d Vogler, Rolla Burghard, James Stewart and Bill Johnson,

Patty Set to Defend Miami Links Crown

CORAL GABLES, Fla., Feb. 1 (U. P.) —Patty Berg, red haired national women’s champion, began defense of her Miami Biltmore golf title foday. Opposing her as the qualifying “round opened were Marion Miley of ® ‘Louisville, Ky., Dorothy Kirby of ““Atlanta, Jane Cothran of Green- + ville, S. C., Betty Jameson of San , Antonio, Tex., Mrs. Leon Solomon of Memphis, Tenn. and Ellamae Williams of Chicago.,

* Shortridge Rhinies Beat Redskin Five

The Shortridge ridge freshnhin bas- . ketball squad made it three straight yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Manual Rhinies, 29-18, in the home gym. The Imps were ahead | of the visitors 22-7, at the half. Manual was unable ta score much, due to a tight zone defense. recently adopted “by the Blue Imps. Bernie Casselman was high-point man for the winners, garnering nine points. Sanders led the Redskin frosh with eight.

ld : ‘Table Tennis Results

2 Res ts of matches last night in ! the Industrial Table Tennis League . at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Gardner School. 16; Brookside Lumber, 2. Ww WIBC, Don Lee Stokers, 10; Branch 35, 8. L. S. Ayres, 15; Jacobs, 3. * Scores in National League contests at the Paddle Club:

» s Columbia Club, 18; Breokside A.| | Co 0. £, Paddle Club, 13; Seven Up, 5.

It Took a Rookie

CINCINNATI, Hh 1 (NEA). — ! Harry, Craft, rookie outfielder, was i the only member of the Reds to

¥ ¢

The English Avenue Boys’ Club is coming to the front in amateur boxing and pictured here are two of the leading candidates for top honors in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney.

Dick

Miller, competes in the lightweight division of the same class. Friday night at the Armory.

Times Photo.

left, is an open flyweight and Sam Haslet

The third show of the meet is S¢heduled on

agers of the amateur fistic meet.

3 to 6 p. m. at the Armory.

balcony.

Golden Gloves Tickets

The third night's show in The Times-Legion Golden - Gloves tourney comes up at the Armory Friday. Boxing will be continuous from 7:30 until 11:00 and from 25 to 30 bouts will be run off, according to the best estimafe of the man-

As usual, drawings for the matches will be by lot after 6 p. m. Friday. Weighin and examinations of all boxers will be held from

Ticket prices this week are 50 cents general admission and $1 reserved. The reserved seats include ringside and first row in the

Reserved seat tickets are on sale downtown at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store. Next show after Friday will be on Feb. 10.

Brother Paul Comes In, Too

‘He's Satisfied With 1-Year Contract With Cards. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 1 (U. P.).—

Paul Dean, brother of the Chicago Cubs’ pitching ace, Dizzy Dean,

signed a one-year contract with the

Alleys. was within striking distance. The shoofing star list today was

swollen to nearly twice its usual size by the heavy barrage in-local drives

sand no one league monopolized the

names on the list. A 685, which many times would take first position, last night was good for only fourth. Ray Cadick totaled this in the M. and M. League at the Pennsylvania AHeys. The Leaders and the Nancies were winners over the Thins and the Mollies respectively in the News-Times Night Owls League at the Pritchett Alleys yesterday. Team honors went to the Mollies with a 2737 and second high score was made by their opponents, the Nancies. Cook of the former team was high individual bowler in the league with a 624.

Ladies Show Well

In Ladies competition the Indiana Fur team rolled a strong 2484 in the Marott Shoe Store League to defeat

the Old Trails Beauty Shop five, which tallied 2374. Nelson of the Fur team led scoring with her 537. Snyder of the opposing squad Yolied |v games of 160, 190 and 170 for a 520. Conkle Funeral Home Silly smashed the pins at the rate of 883, 882 and 819 for a 2515 high in the Ladies League at the Hotel Antlers

’ | drives. Haney’s Tavern, in the same

league, was second in team scoring with 2515. In a special match game the Kokomo Recreation squad, led by Hintz, who rolled 629, edged out the Conkle Funeral Home, 3369-3248. Results were reversed, however, in competition between the women’s teams representing the two. The Conkle Ladies team defeated the Kokomo Ladies, 2670-2518. Meyer of the winners had a 551. Her best game was a 212. Tom Casserly rolled twice in the St. Philip's A. C. League at the St. Philip's drives and tallied scores of 616 and 633 to be the only pintnan to place twice on the shooting star list. Dr. Gick, who put his name among the select with a 635 on one occasion, fell to 535, or 100 points less, in the other series he rolled during the evening. Andy Varipapa took the - final match of his two-day stay at the|, Sturm Alleys by one point, doewning Don Abbott, 652-651. Earlier the noted Brooklyn, N. Y. bowler defeated Jess Montague, 721-532. Varipapa wound up his exhibition with a display of trick shots.

The Shooting Stars

3s Roe, Recreation lyde Hoffa, City Vien Kehl, Power 2nd Light Ray Cadick, M. and Paul Moore, City Carl Kiefer, Pridehett

Santen,

Baki in H, Al ’

kard, Poticnest A. Simmons,

Pritchett Gene esler. H. A. Jose i Markey, Pennsylva Bracken, Community .... Carter, "pennsylvania Dr. Gick, St. Philip's . F

Flay fom a serly. ‘St. ‘Philip Bley, Pennsylvania ... Martin, Ra Lusheriation ‘ Ken Koellin ity Hintz, Match’ o Ward, Pennsylvania Allen, Sie

Prite

Ea Wengen, H. Tom Casserly, st Norm Wehlage, G Roth, Cont. Baking Charice. Morris, City \

ene ford, Pennsylva

“hit. a hc with bases loaded

Lew Wyatt, City .. sdrowe .

Roe Really Rolls Em, Registering High of 710

Jess Roe topped the list of honor bowlers today as the result of his 710 count in the Recreation League last night at the Pennsylvania He had games of 225, 242 and 243. One bowler, Clyde Hoffa, narrowly missed a 700 score and another Hoffa, rolling in the City League at the Pritchett Alleys, registered games of 242, 236 and 221 for a 699, and Virgil Kehl came through with a 693 to capture third place.

St. Louis Cardinals last night. He said he was satisfied with terms of the contract which were not disclosed. He rejoined the Cardinals in September last year after a successful season in the Texas Léague. He won three and lost one after rejoining the Red Birds.

‘Three More Cubs Ready to Go

CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (U, P.).—Officials of the Chicago Cubs announced today receipt of signed contracts from three players, bringing the

Bill Roth, Pennsylvania Standish, Community Ray Owens, Transportation J. Burrelia, Ft. Square Jess Smythe, City Earl Neppel, Clevenger, Pennsylvania Floyd Jones, Pritchet Lou Fehrenbach, Martin, Parkway D. Lux, Commercial ae Art Sachs, Commercial .. Zahn, Pennsylvania .... Rawley. Pennsylvania .. Pug Leppert, Community Fridlin, Match Gam Joe Danna Jr., Harold Rohr 3 McGahey, Parkw F. White, Allied Printing Stamm, Commercial .. Fontz, Jigger Seal, . Oakley, Community R. Jones, Commercial Cleaver, Community

Dan Hornbeck, Cont. ‘Baking HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS

Automotive League

M. Service ..

J. 849 Kibiet Trucking ... 827

Century Tire Co ...

Electric

Bader Coffee Socony Vacuum ...

Lions League

949 897

858 920

887 941

913 916

816 778

8217 75

886 821 923

961

961 846

894 857

974 944

Ladies League

Haney’s' Tavern ... Madden Copple Co.

Conkle Fun. Home. Thomson & McKin.

Hotel Antlers Gwinns

Billiards Hall's Serv. Station 747

769 814

883 852

784 798

880 817

882 806

826 789

796 804

total number of signed players for

610| the 1939 season to 17.

Power & Light a

The latest to return a signed contract was Charlie Root, 38-year-old right hander. Notable holdout among the infielders is Third-Baseman Stan

88 | Hack, who led the Cubs in batting

last season. Hack was understood

3s to have rejected a contract calling

for a raise.

fl Cleveland Releases : Earl Whitehill

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—

¢o1 | The Cleveland Indians today un-

8752-2540 | 682—2287

906— 2508

824—2439

8352616 836—2377

951-2823 907—2765

960—217179 992-2758

960-2741 838-2636

955-2842 971-2831

866-2515 739--2370

819--2584 794--2452

790-—-2400 764-2351

868-2495 778--2329

ST. PHILIP'S CLUB

St. Philip's Lea

Alert Cleaners . 827 Ten Pin Inn

831 801

& 8S. Service ... Kernel Opticel ....

gue

) 45

933 941

941-2116 882-2678

848-—2662

817-2559

ILLINOIS ALLEYS Power and Light League

Line 3 ....0. 0... Meter and nest . Line Dep't. Meter A eae Commercial Stores Dep't.

C. Trouble ‘Shooters a

914 930

963 941

988 957

998

1041

1026-2889 1027-28417

898—2829 902-2758

1007—2932 1014—2801

1010—3032 9672087

Tech Frosh Quintet

Swamps Howe, 32-17

Tech High School's rhinie cage

conditionally released Earl Whitehill, veteran southpaw pitcher. Frank Kohlbecker, business manager, said that the other seven American League clubs had waived on Whitehill, a 10-year man.

Ho Hum! 27 Bids In for Davis Cup

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (U. P).— News from the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association that 27 nations—three more than last year—coveted the Davis Cup sufficiently to file 1939 entry blanks caused about as much excitement in flannel pants circles today as a cauliflower ear in Madison Square Garden. Australia’s net team so far overshadows the other 25 entrants that it’s dollars to doughnuts the United States will have to defend the trophy against the men from “down under” next surhmer. Here are the challengers: North American zone—Australia, Canada, Cuba, Japan, Mexico, and the Philippines; European zone—Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Monaco, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland and Jugoslavia. The sit-down strike in the South American zone ended when Brazil entered a team.

Kern Set to Sign

~ PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1 (U. P.) — William (Bill) Kern, the No. 1 football coach of 1932, will sign his new contract with Carnegie Tech sometime today, hs announced. Terms of the new contract have been agreed upon at recent meetings between Kern and Athletic Director Clarence Overend.

squad chalked up a local victory yesterday afternoon by crushing a

695 Howe High School frosh five, 32 to 2117, at the Tech gym.

The victor’s tight defense held the Hornets to three points during the first half while the East Siders collected 14.

i Henry on Cuba Card

HAVANA, Feb. 1 (U. P).—Light

g33|and welterweight champion Henry

Armstrong has accepted terms to fight here March 5, the Cuban National Sports Commission announced today. Henry's opponent and the

25 | terms were not disclosed. *

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LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. ELMER PEARSON, 551 N.

'| Keystone Ave., an Indianapolis resi-

dent 20 years, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 71.

Mrs. Pearson was born in Hopewell and was a member of the Presbyterian Church - there. She lived in Franklin before coming to Indianapolis. Services will be in the Hopewell church at 2 p. m. tomorrow and burial will be in the Hopewell Cemetery. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Morris and Edward of Indianapolis, and Otis of Muncie; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Evans of Indianapolis, and two brothers, warren Huffman of Florida and Henry Huffman of Indianapolis.

FOREST M. CROWE, died yesterday in his home, 3015 Jackson St., after four weeks illness. He was 67. Mr. Crowe was born in Maywood and lived there and in Indianapolis all his life. He was a member of the Westbrook Nazarene Church. Services will be in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Crowe; a son, George; and three grandchildren, all of Indian- K apolis. ADOLPH LIEBERMAN, 103} Union St., an Indianapolis resident 28 years, died yesterday in his home. He was 46. Mr. Lieberman was born in Al-sace-Lorraine. Services will be in the home at 10 a. m. today and burial will be in United Hebrew Cemetery. He is survived by five sisters, Miss Henrietta Lieberman, Mrs. Dora Wyatt and Mrs. Bertha Viegodner of ‘Indianapolis. Mrs. Rachel Ronies and Mrs. Fannie Einhorn of AlsaceLorraine, and two brothers, Henry and Ben Lieberman of Indianapolis.

MRS. IDA L. CLINE, who died Monday, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. today in the home. She was 56. Mrs. Cline, who lived at 68th St. and Ditch Rd., was an Indianapolis resident all her life. She was a member of the Pleasant View Lutheran Church and the Missionary Society. She is survived by a.daugh“{ter, Mrs. Frances Witmer of Indianapolis.

MISS JEAN DALLAS, datighiter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel W. Dallas, 3244 Kenwood Ave., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 12 and a Seventh Grade pupil in School 60 and attended University Park Christian Church. She is survived by the parents; a brother, Keith, and a sister, Janet. Services will be in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

WILLIAM A. BARRETT, who died at his home, 316 E. 49th St. yesterday, will be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow. He was 44. Services will be at 1 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Barrett, who came to Indianapolis @from Windfall, headed his own insurance agency: here for 15 years. He was a member of the Calvin Prather Chapter, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Nora May; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Barrett, Windfall, and four brothers, Leo 8S. Dallas, Tex., Otho and Theodore, Windfall, and Levi J, Indiahapolis.

MISS KATE BRODEN, 824 S. East St, who died Monday at City Hospital, was to be buried today at Holy Cross Cemetery, Miss Broden was 77. Services were to be held at 8:30 a. m. at the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Church. She was born in St. Louis and had lived in Indianapolis since she was a child. She had been a dressmaker here many years and was a member of the St. Patrick's Church parish.

MRS. LENA F. SWIGART, 460 Ketcham St., died at her home yesterday. She will be buried at Floral Park Cemetery tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at the Conkle Mortuary. She was 45. Mrs. Swigart had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was a member of the Garden and Christian Center Baptist Church. She is

survived by her husband, Arthur;

her father, Sherman Clinger; three daughters, Patricia Anne, Mrs. Em-

met Silverthorne and Mrs. Edward ||

Trimble and seven sons, Richard, Charles and Thomas Welch and

Swigart.

ALBERT LEE BOLMAN, who died Sunday at Lawrenceburg, was buried today at Floral Park following services at the residence of Fred Weiglein, 973 Hosbrook Ave. Mr. Bolman was 53. He had been associated with the Big Four Raijiroad 28 years. He moved to Lawrenceburg four months ago after living here more than 30 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Ft. Wayne. He is survived by his wife, Etha; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Burdine, and Ruth, Phyllis and Norma Jean Bolman and a sister, Mrs. Edith Zoellar, MRS. MARY. C. TAYLOR, 1505

'N. Colorado Ave., died at her home

yesterday. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the E. 16th St. Christian Church and burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery. She was 76, - Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maude Hutchinson, Sheldon, n Mrs. Lottie Bartlow, Henderson, , and Mrs. E. P. Marshall, IndiRY, snd and three sons, Elmer, John C. and Reuel R. MISS NINA FRANCES KREBAUM, who came to Indianapolis a

Mrs. D. D. Armstrong, 5613 E. Washington St., died at the residence yesterday. She was 74. Services will be held at the Shir1éy Bros. Irvington Mortuary at 2:30 | m p. m. tomorrow. °° Miss Krebaum attended Mountain Seminary, Birmingham, Pa. and received her A. B. degree at St. Mary's Episcopal School for Young Ladies, Knoxville, Ill. For 12 years she was office manager for the National Auto Dealers Co., Chicago. Miss Krebaum was born in Havana,

by a brother, Carlisle Guy Krebaum, Havana, and a nephew, Edward A., Chicago. MRS. MARY JANE LINDAMOOD, who died Sunday at her home, 934 Lexington Ave. was to be buried today following services at 10 a. m. at the Bert S. Gadd Mortuary. She was 78. Mrs. Lindamood came here from Anderson 45 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Manford A.; four grandsons, Edward. Harold and Arthur Anderson and Richard Lindamood and a granddaughter, Louise Lindamood. :

'SUSPECT GUARDED

IN COED ATTACK

BATON ROUGE, La. Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Dave Johnson, a New Orleans Negro, accused of a criminal attack on a Louisiana State University coed last night, was taken to an unannounced jail today. The move was ordered because of high feeling reported increasing among collegians and residents. The girl’s ‘escort, whose life was threatened by the attacker, identified her wrist watch, pocketbook and his wallet which police said were taken from Johnson. -

‘FIRST WOMEN’ JURY ACQUITS TWO MEN

NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 1 (U. P.).— A jury of two women—the first to serve on a Hamilton County jury— and 10 men yesterday acquitted Stanley Graham and Harry Caylor on charges of illegal possession of 85 slot machines. The machines were confiscated by State Police several weeks ago. Both defendants disclaimed ownership, Caylor saying his taxi office was in the room where they were stored and Graham pleading that he was merely employed by the company. They named the persons they believed to be the owners.

Cin, ce——

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Besides her sister, she is survived |R

ARCADIA— Mrs. Lydia E. Thurston, 61. Survivors: -~ Husband, . Albert; dangniers Mrs. Arza Belzer, Misses Doroth nd Betty Thurston; sons, Irvin, Harry; ters, Mrs. Mary Daily, Mrs." Aman roll, Mrs. Charlotte Nance.

BRISTOL—William E. Zimmerman, 32. Survivors: Wife, Rena; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman Sr.; son, Wilam. BROWNSTOWN—John Pferrer, 85. survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Theresa Elstrod, Mrs. Hettie Overstreet, Mrs. Mary Pounds, Mrs. dv. Waskom, Mrs. Inez Robertson; sons, John, Martin. CARTHAGE—Bert Sharer, 56. Sisters, ‘Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Drake; brothers, Walter, James. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Sarah Newton, 82. Survivors: Husband, James; stepdaughter. Mrs. J. Will Prall; stepson, Harry DARLINGZON—Carper G. Crowder, Survivors: fone daughters, Evelyn, Mrs. Louise Booher; foster-daughter, Seti. Jeannette Coltrain; brothers, Melvin,

a Car-

Survivors: Grace

LPHI—Mrs. Mar Bret Briney, 63. Surwe Foster-son, John EDINBURG—Joe a 78. Survivors: Daughters, Miss innie Hemphill, Lee urton; stepdaughters. Mrs. Mamie Coy, ‘Mrs. Charles illips; son,

Wal id VILLE—Francis Buckman, SE ANSY Parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckman; thers. iy Clarence; sisters, Mary Thiese; grandmother, Mrs. Zella Marsha Mrs. Frances Glase Survivors: Sons, Jgseph, Tin Linus, Carl: tovihe Henry, John, Phi Muehlbauer; , Mrs. Theodore Kettin er, Mrs. George Emge, Wetzel, Mrs. Ollie Schmitt, Mrs. a.

Survivors: S.

springer, brothers,

Frank Strunk. 58. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Edna Gaffney, Mrs. Irene Clem, Mrs. Helen Moore, Louella; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Neuman, Mrs. Susan Mann, Mrs, Elizabeth Juncker, Mrs. Fronia. Strattman; brother, Berry Mitchell, 179. Survivors: Son, Horace: daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wade; sister, Mrs. Blanche Howard. a, 47. Survivors: Pr : ~Daughly Mrs, V. E. Roberts, Mrs. H.'F. Bates, L. nm Mrs James Keainey; son, rok. FT. WAYNE—David F. Bovine, 82. Survivors: . Wife mma; daughters, Mrs. Edith ‘Kennerk, Mrs. Hazel JEhters Violet; sous, so Arthur Alma P. Hilbis 57. Survivors: Husband. ‘William L.; abr, Mrs. WilLord. Doris M.; son, Robert: sisters, Nr ‘Ida Stroup, Mrs, Ruth Coffman; brother, Harry Vance FOWLER—Mrs. Mar E. Anstett, Survivors: JAushand, Mrheophil: Mrs. Elmer Pilotte, FRANCESVILLE—Mrs. Mar pret, Burson, 74. Survivors: Jlustan BoA daughters, Mrs. la Brown, ar Ren, Mrs. Ethel Morgan, Mrs. Ruth ha son, Claude. GARY— Vincent Staniszewskl, 48. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. F. Survivors:

61. daughter,

Russell Young; ‘sons, Charles

Ray, Mrs Hattie Maxw Mrs. Macinica Slavu, 5s, Mrs. Minnie Ohlsen, 56. .GREENSBURG—Mrs. Rose Anna SturSurvivors: Husband, Charles; sis- . n Marsh, Mrs. Ed Short Mrs. Ella Higgs: Rorothers, John and Joe Richards, KOKOMO—Mrs. Maude Jones, 58. vivors: Husband, J. M.; stepson, Fate. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Julia Eberly, . 58. Survivors: Sons, Randolph, Ralph, Russell, Leroy: daughters, Mrs. Joe Duggan, Mri, Randall Cramotte; sister, Miss ita LOGANSPORT——Mrs. Henrietta Patengale, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. C. Lainhart; son, Charles Patengale; sisters, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Mahala Shirer; brothers, Albert and Socrates Cline. MARION—Edward L. Sprinkle, 75. SurYvors: Brothers, George, William, Arur.

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‘STATE DEATHS

ONROEVILLE—Mrs. Cath o Bhauginessy . Survivors: Michael: daughters, Mrs. Barbara uyoth: sons, Martin, Jo sister, Mrs. Mary Hoover.

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Ira Fisher, 72. a vivors: = Husband: daughters, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Mar ‘Bear; lan, Marla: sister, ss J. V. ‘Wickershan brother, B. E. Grov ]

NOBLESVILLE—Lewis F. Beals, 76. Sur vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ida A. Miller; §o: Albert; Sigua Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. Eva Hardy: brothers, Thomas, Henry, Amn: drew, Josons :

ROSSVILLE—Mrs. Caroline Calloway, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Warren manstrout: son, Paul; brothers, John and William Kammerer; half-brother, Calvin Rsmmoren: 3 halts sisters, Mrs. Lida Welch, H. C per

RUSHVILLE — Mrs. Delia Cooning, 79) Survivors: Datenter Mes. will Carroll; sister, Mrs, Caldw Mrs. Sar he Guffin, 52. ‘Survivor: Daugh=; ter, Mrs. Capitola Dil. .

SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Compton, 72. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Maurice.

George Willis, 69. Survivors: Brothers, Otto, Joseph.

SOUTH BEND-—Sylvester Kluszynski, 67, Survivors: Brother, Ignatius; sisters, Mrs, Lottie Lewinska. Mrs. Anna Kolkiewicz. Mrs. Nannie Denniston, 68. Survivo; Sons Harold, Roy, Orville; daughter, Robinson. ‘Nes. Catherine T. Moffitt, 77. vivors: Son, Glendon; sisters,

= Sur-

Redmond.

THORNHOPE—Herbert Byrd Liming, 70. Survivors: Daughter : : stepchildren, Mrs. Marie Nichols, Mrs. Clarence Strong. Miss Helen Buck; foster children, BEd Thomas and Mrs. Ra homas; brother, A. B. Liming. WINDFALL—Joshua Swinford, 88. vivor: Son, Worthy Mrs. Mary O. Kelley, 89. Daughters, Mrs, Wi Weaver; son, Theod

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Every day now more and more people are joining the Week-End Club of Intestinal Cleansers; are finding it’s just the thing when constipation has them half-sick, listless. When sluggish bowels have you headachy, bilious, nervous or irritable; if your tongue is coated, breath bad, stomach sour, you may want quicker help. For tonight's use or the week-end cleansing, many ‘say nothing works better than purely vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT. Thousands

}| testify to its merit as an effective

DeTeuarior for the lazy bowels of. men and women. BLACK-DRAUGHT is a spicy, aromatic product. You'll like it. Taken by simple directions, its action is gentle. The quick satisfying relief from constipation's. troublesome symptoms which generally follow its use is due in no small part to its unusual influence on the bowels. Its principal ingredient is an intestinal tonic-laxative which helps impart tone to lazy. intestinal muscles. Try popular, time-tested BLACK-

DRAUGHT, 25 to 40 doses; 25c.

3 FINE GASOLINES Solite with Ethyl. (premium priced)

Standard Red Crown (regular

priced)

Stanolind eae ®» ua a (low priced)

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