Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1939 — Page 7

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day, what with|

4 Local N Net .. Teams Finish

On Short End

Washingt, ar

Broad Ripple ~ Come Through; Manual

Bows to Danville. fs a TONIGHT Lebanon at Shortridge. : Washington at Shelbvville. Broad Ripple at Beecn Grove.

Park School rs Sacred Heart Cathedral, |

Crispus Attucks at Plainfield Boys |:

School.

‘The outlook

or Indianapolis bas-

ketball teams was pretty gloomy tothe City Champions]:

at Manual drop Danville and cessful invasio) plant.

ping a decision to of the Cathedral

Tech and Shortridge fell before| out-of-town hosts that proved to be |. niore than abundant with field goals |: Marion took the:

and free throws. mz2asure of the|Big Green, 32-25 and C_ awfordsville edged out the Blue Devils by a 39434 score. Washington | however, were victorious, the Continentals defeating" Greensburg, 21, and the Rockets downing Greenficld, 33-29. Park School kept intact its record at the expense of another formerly unbeaten five, Harrisburg, but was forced to stave off a last-minute rally by the visitors to do so. Danville outfought and outplayed a sluggish Manual quintet to win, 26-23. High of Xenia, O., a lesson in basketball and emerged on top, 33-14.

Cathedral- Southport

Coach Buck Plunkitt’s Southport Cardinals’ victory streak stands at 13 today as a result of a decisive 37-22 trouncing administered Cathedral’s High School basketball team last night at the Northside gym. Ed Schienbein, Cardinal forward, led his teammates with eight hits from the field and four charity tosses. = Never were the county

' champions in danger as they got

away to a 9-4 advantage at the quarter, and lengthened it to 26-17 at the half.

Southport (37) Cathedral (22)

F PF Williams £.2°1 4 Matti Schie iE, 8 4 0/Moxl july i 3 : 3 : Eato) .1 0 Ol Osthetmer. c.2 0 3 JC. &; Miller. c.2 3 2 Rotter. g ...1 23 Sh imer, g .. 0 2 3 Eon opel. x i 0 0 Totals REO Totals ... 9 415 Score at Half : : aon —Southport, = Cathe-Manual-Danville

Manual’s Redskin hoopsters saw a fighting Danville High School team come to life in the fourth quarter, after trailing five points at the end of the third period, and nip a taller local five by a 26-23 margin last night at the South Side gym.

Manual (23) Danville. (26 FG FT PF| Fg ; PF Vieweghf .. 0 0 1|McClainf ... 1 0 1 Stevens, ... 1 1 0/0O'Brien. «301 Snoddy,c ... 3 0 1|Parker.c 410 Mueller.g ... 3 0 gins, “3 10 Williams,g .. 1 0 2/Hites,g «1 0 2 Kniptash,f . 2 0 0 Chapman,t .0 0 0 Derschf ....1 0 0 Parksec .... 0 0 0 Totals ....11 1 5| Totals 12 2 4

Score at half—Manual, 13: Danville, 11.

Washington-Greenshurg Times Special GREENSBURG, Feb. 4—Indianapolis Washington’s accuracy at the foul line here last night resulted in a 21-18 victory for the Continentals over Greensburg High School. It was the first South Central Conference victory for the Indianapolis team. The summary: Washington (21). Greensburg (18). FGF * PF FG FT P

£ G F Beasley.f.. 1 3 O|Mooref...... 1 3 Sanders, f... 1 4 2|McHenry.f 1 4 0 1iNarwold,c 1 11 1 2 liOliger.g..... 213 . 0 2 1Davis.g Y 0 . 1 0 0/Doggett, 1; 1 22 10 JiSsuhinbe. g. 001 Coats ...+ 0 0 1liHallf......... 0 0 0 Dimnchfff.. 0 0 0 . Negley,g.... 0 0 0 Totals..... 511 7 Tolals..... 7 4 14

Score at Half—Washington, 10; Greensburg 4. .

Broad Ripple-Greenfield

Broad Ripple’s basketball team jumped to an early lead and held it to down Greenfield, 33 to 29, in a game last night at the Shortridge gym. The summary: Broad ECL LL Gieepfield (29).

FT PF 4 0 Tiorimin veiw ie 2 172 eT t... 1 3 2Huttonf..... 1 01 Methsner. e.:2.02 Hine. “i Cuneane 311} Enipe.g ... 4 1 3|Wilson,g. 1. 21 «31 3BassE. oor 0 2 Mnmick.. J. 1 0 0|Shieids.g..... 313 Taylor..cee.. 1 3 ; Totals.... 14 5 16] Totals..... 911 9

Score at Half—Broad Ripple, 19; Green-

Shortridge-Crawfordsville Times Speciat CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. —The Crawfordsville Athenians don’t need the services of their high scorer, Oscar Hybarger, to win a ball game. They proved that when they squeezed out a 39-34 victory last night over the Shortridge Blue Devils.

34) Crawfordsville (39) Shortridge G1)» Re Hesler, £ ... 2 0 2|Shockley, 1. 5 4 0 Allerdice, £.. 2- 0 3/Smith, f .... 2 1 3 Krampe, ¢.. 4 3 0/Green, c 300 Hardy, € ..- 3 1 3iDevitt, g.... 4.0 2 age, g «+... 4 0 O/Booher,g ...1 1 0 aber, € ... 0 0 OfSurface, £ ..1 1 1 Levinson, g. 0 0 to Totals ...15 8) Totals . 16 v 6

Score at Bait Shortage. 21; Craw-

fordsville, 31,

Park-Harrisburg 5 Staving off a last minute rally, Park School’s undefeated basketball team nosed out a previously unbeaten Harrisburg five, 22-21 last night in the locals’ gym. Park will meet the Sacred Heart five tonight in the Cathedral gym.

Park gn Harrisbur,| eh Bohlen, £ ..1 1 0|G Griffith, tr ..0 0 1 Breiner, £ .. 8 1 el . 2111 hk 61 3 Jae fd} ] Cusack, € «- Aas 'g...0 0 dotary, 8 00% Harel. 2 0 1 Goush, % 1000 ne, @ oe. 6 0 0 a = ...10 3 3 ‘Totals .. 10 1 5 oles, pllr%, rk, 11; Harrisburg g, 9. Attucks-Xenia

Pla under wraps the Crispus Ane basketball quintet

swamped the East h team of Xenia, O., 33-14 last n ght at the gym. Me - Kenia | Attucks (33 il 0 3/Beas] re rE Per ot Beasley. | Se ware). 110 4/R. Smith, 1. 2 0 0 Bayles, ¢ .. 0 8 OT. Sleet, c... 5 0 1 Byrd, 8 --«- 2: g 31. rmdur, g1 $ : Cianson, #53. olf. Mitchell g 1 1 1 Ld i900 HE amet? 0 8 3 Ward; 1 c.r 0 0 %¥. Ransom. g 0 10 fie peat i IN. Bess, c .. 2 0 0 pita Zomstats! 18 73 BIE

ith Southport’s suc-|:

and ’ Broad Ripple,|.

Crispus Attucks gave East|

EE RN or Rh

.. CITY H. S. OUTLOOK GLOOMY

them by Butler.

Indians Lose, But Look Good

Both Kokomo and Anderson - May Go Places. .

Bob Fell (eft),

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer

Kokomo short and don’t go fussin with the Anderson market either because one or the other is liable to cross you up as the trading nears sectional sharpshooting. 7 The Wildcats squeezed out a 31 to 29 victory over the Indians before 4500 howling patrons her last night, but the struggle left a idea that both are potential sta contenders. ¥ Kokomo lacked its big pusher, Chet Gabriel, the 6 foot 8 inc peer of the opening tipoff, who nursing a trick knee. The x i

giant was in uniform and took h turn during the warmup, but Coac Peeded Campbell spared him the ordeal of the game. The gayly bedecked Indians were without one of their aces, Johnny Nevin, still nursing bumps as- the result of an unsettled argument between two automobiles.

Kokomo a Threat Even Minus Gabriel

Kokomo, even without the towering Gabriel; is definitely ‘in the running for state honors. The Cats have the physique, the courage and the calmness to do what they are

supposed to do and to do it at the right time. Anderson is not out of the picture by its defeat as far as the North Central Conference is concerned— and it's the toughest league in the state as we reckon. The Indians still top that circuit. There can be no discount on the Indians’ Ira Davis. He found his sanctuary within the center line and eight times he dropped that ball through the coveted decorations. Mr. Archie Chadd, the Indian coach, didn’t let that little matter go unnoticed and twinkled of what he might do in the way of gunning in the sectionals.

Anderson Works As a Unit

Peedad was noncommital last night, He was freighted with sorrow over the death of a sister at Shelbyville. The whistle of victory sounded and before its shrill had died away Mr. Campbell had darted for the old home. It was a magnificent departure, quiet— Anyone who knew his sorrow could understand. While Kokomo beat the Indians, it seemed to us that Chadd’s boys were the better. They move as a

must be reckoned with. The whirlwind of wrath that the visitors displayed was momentary, not premeditated, it seemed, and maybe the vanquished are best. Who knows? To all and sundry, it must be remembered that that fellow Davis of the Indians sent a hurricane of eight baskets squirming through

that lace! Kokomo (31) A Anderson ( PF "bo Fier, Sambbell. 1 3.0 Of Yates, £2 ....0 0 2 Dunn . 0 4 1iKlee, vane 02:3 Po ..2 4 32Heiden, ¢c ... 1 0 0 Hecules, :: .3 1 2|Davis, g .8 31 Richetts, g.. 3 0 2{Pate, «3 0 4 Gibbons, .0 0 2 Hooverma e. 0 00 Clemons, g .. 0 0 0 || Walker, & ..0 0 1 Totals a1 9 i Totals ....12 § 13 Score at Half—Anderson, 15; Koko-

mo, 12

High as Shooter

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Capt. Sid Hinds, stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, fifth among U. S. experts with the 45-caliber Government DL j< Was | ‘made by. the

These two Franklin College basketball players are expected to be in the lineup tonight when the Grizzlies attempt to avenge an earlier defeat handed

ANDERSON, Feb. 4.-+~Don’t sell|

unit and exhibit a smoothness that

Ind, has been named

shots. at 8:15. z ”

who hails from

wiiava Central | Basketball Team Is Victorious; I. U. Triumphs. By United Press Butler University's

team, inspired by Lyle Neat, who scored 18 points, last night routed

{DePaul of Chicago, 39 to 29, in a ‘|game at Chicago.

Butler held off DePaul for 10 minutes while building an 8-2 lead.

DePaul spurted and came within two points of its opponents, 14 to 12. Then the Bulldogs rallied and walked off the floor at intermission with an 18-16 lead. The Bulldogs staged another scoring spree of 14 points during the first 11 minutes of the second half. With five minutes to play and the tally 34-24, both teams threw in reserves, |

Hanover Jolts Anderson

Hanover jolted Anderson a peg when it squeezed out a 43-to-42 victory in a game at Hanover last night. an Pruett chalked up seven field goals for Hanover. Morgan and Young led Anderson with 12 and six points respectively. Indiana Central sprinted to a 37 to 22 victory on the home floor over Indiana State of Terre Haute. Sharpe scored 14 points for the Greyhounds, while the best State could do were twe field goals each by Smith and Wood. Indiana University trotted to an easy win over Xavier University, 48 to 39, in a game at Cincinnaéi. The Hoosiers, led by W. Menke and Dro, who each scored nine points in the first half, held a 30-to-18 margin at the intermission.

Speed Baffles Xavier

From the start of the tilt, Indiana’s fast-breaking game appeared to befuddle .Xavier who found themselves trailing, 8 to 0, before they awoke to score. In the last half, the Ohiomen outpointed Indiana but the gap was too great. Rose :Poly turned back Earlham, 37 to 34, in a contest at Terre Haute that required an overtime period. Manchester ran away from Huntington last night. The Spartans bounded to a 9-to-0 lead, then jumped ahead to a 34-12 margin at intermission. ~ Taylor University trailed Giffin of Van Wert, O., for three quarters, then sneaked from behind to win, 41 to 40 in.an out-of-state game,

C. C. Pyle, Noted Promoter, Dead

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (U. P.)—

. |Death ended today the fabulous

sports promotional ° career of Charles C. Pyle, the Midwestern Midas who sold America Suzanne Lenglen, Harold (Red) Grange, and the transcontinental “Bunion Derby” of 1928. Pyle died last night at the home in which he had spent the past eight years in semi-retirement. In apparently sound health, he was stricken with heart disease and died two hours later. He was 57. ! For 30 years Pyle conceived and executed the bizarre ventures which lifted him from the obscurity of a Midwestern theater manager into an international figure who turned everything he touched to gold.

ICE SKATES, Merry or Ladiek ..... $3.95 ep.

CLAMPON SKATES, pair, $1.45

‘The

basketball | BEUTLER Di

Game

These Grizzlies Are Out for Revenge

Muncie, is a guard. Bill Schafenacker, a forward

from Ft. Wayne, Action at the Fieldhouse is to get under way \ 3

specializes in under-the-basket

| Butler Set far Franklin After Tripping Dei DePaul

Grizzlies Shake L Lineup for

Conference Match Here Tonight.

‘Probable Lineups

FRANKLIN Schafenacker McCrack

teos essen

sess ess asec

Sy tial Referee. George Bender (Anderson): Homer Stonebraker (Wabash). Time—8:15 Curtain-Raiser Game—1 O'clock.

The Butler Bulldogs returned home this morning from their victory over DePaul of Chicago last night and prepared for the defense here tonight of their

Indiana Conference leadership against Franklin College. Last night's victory was the seventh for Butler this season against six losses. Tonight's game at the Fieldhouse will be the local school’s fourth loop tilt. Franklin was idle last night and left its lair today with a new confidence and a revamped lineup. Coach Roy Tillotson shifted his team last Tuesday night, when they won over Ball State. Myron Knzauff moved up to a regular guard post. Don Reichert, regular guard, took over the center position and Sam Atkinson who has held down that spot will be used chiefly as a utility man. Tonight's contest will be a return engagement. Both teams met Jan, 18 when Butler edged the Grizzlies out 46 to 41 for the latter team’s first defeat on its floor in three years.

Hull Carries Ohio Hopes Tonight

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Capt. Jimmy Hull of Ohio State trains his sights on Minnesota tonight and if he hits his usual dazzling pace the darkhorse Buckeyes may gain undisputed possession of first place in the Big Ten basketball race. Hull is the prize basket shot of the Big Ten. So far, he has been unstoppable and another crowd of 15,000 or more will pack the Minnesota fieldhouse to see what he can do against the league leading

| Gophers. Iowa invades Northwestern in the.

only other Conference game on tonight's schedule. Fifth place Wisconsin meets Michigan State at Madison in a nonconference game. Notre Dame again bowled over a Big Ten team last night, defeating Illinois, 38 to 24. The Irish rushed far into the lead in the first half and when the Illini began to crawl close on Pick Dehner’s short baskets early in the second period they immediately applied the pressure and won in a breeze.

In Net Semifinals

LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 4 (U. P). —Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder and defending champion in the annual baseball* players’ golf tournament, met Paul Derringer, Cincinnati pitcher, in the semifinals today. In the other bracket Lloyd Brown, one-time Cleveland hurler, was paired with Wes Ferrell of the New York Yankee mound staff.

ERS IO

‘|born in Rockville.

LOCAL DEATHS

JOHN WALTER DUNN, educator and banker, died at a private nurs-

president of the Fountain Square State Bank. Services will be held at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, Irvington, 1 p. m. Monday. Burial will be at |} Crown Hill, , Dunn is survived by his daughter, Alice Dunn Denny. : He was a past master in the Masonic organization, a member of Scottish Rite, the Century Club and Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church. . Mr. Dunn came to Indianapolis

i lin 1906 from Starke County where : |he had been Superintendent of Edu-

cation. Previously he had taught in the schools of Waveland, Brookville and Knox. Before entering the banking business here in 1916, for a decade he had been manager of the Indiana Reading Circle. He was born in Clark County, Illinois, and was a graduate of the State Normal School at Danville, Ind.; State Teachers College, Terre Haute, and Indiana University. He also held a master's degree from Indiana University.

MRS. LENA WULF, who came to the United States from Germany when she was 17, died yesterday in her home three miles from Southport. She was 78. Services will be in the hcme at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow and at 2 o’clock in the Fenton Church. Burial will

be in Acton .

Mrs. Wulf married Louis Wulf March 13, 1884. He died il years ago. SShe is survived by five sons, Henry, Walter, Albert, Paul and Harry; two daughters, Miss Minnie Wulf and Mrs. Elmore Rode, and nine grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

EVERETT EDWIN WEDDLE, Metal Auto Parts Co. secretarytreasurer, died yesterday in his home, 1040 Russell Ave. He was 52. Mr. Weddle was born in Johnson County and lived in Indianapolis 20 years. He was a member of the New Augusta Masonic Lodge and the University Heights Christian Church. Services will be at 9 a. m. Monday in the home and at 10:30 o'clock in the First Mt. Pleasant Church. Burial will be in Fast Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, "Mrs, Nellie F, Weddle; four sons, Donald, Lloyd, Francis and Russell; two daughters, Marguerette and Rosemary, and a granddaughter, all of (ndianapolis.

FRED W. VOLLMER, who died Thursday in his home, 4730 Park Ave, will be buried in Memorial Park following services at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the home. He was 61. Mr. Vollmer, owner of a grocery at 126 W. 24th St., for 18 years, was He was an Indianapolis resident 39 years and was an employee of Eli Lilly & Co. before entering the grocery business. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della Vollmer, and a daughter, Mrs. William Norris of Indianapolis.

VERN E. M'CULLOUGH, Dem9cratic precinct committeeman in the second precinct of the Eighth Ward, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 50. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Kirby Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. McCullough, who lived at 108 E. 13th St., was born in Grand view and was a member of the First United Lutheran Church of Indianapolis. He lived in Indianapolis 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Owens McCullough; a @ son and two daughters by a former marriage, Howard of Evansville, Mrs. Eloise Brooks and Miss Marjorie McCullough, both of Boonville; a brother, George, of Chicago; and; three sisters, Miss Lela McCullough and Miss Irma McCullough, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Stella Block of Evansville,

JOHN WILLIAM KOPMEYER, local manager of the Great Central Motor Transport Co., died yesterday in his home, 1 W. 28th St. He was 56. Services will be held at the home of a brother, H. A. Kopmeyer, 1814 Lauderdale Road, Louisville, at 1 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. Mr. Kopmeyer, who was born in Louisville, was American Cigar Co. auditor many years before going to Marion as manager of the Denny Motor Transfer Co. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Broadway M. E. Church in Louisville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Neel Kopmeyer, and a son, Marion; the brother, and a sister, Miss Johannah Kopmeyer, all of Louisville.

MRS. DESSIE WILMOT died today at her home, 1501 W. 27th St. She was 70. Mrs, Wilmot was the widow of Frank E. Wilmot. She is to be buried Monday at Crown Hill following. services at 3 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Survivors: include three sisters, Mrs. Lotta Robbins, Mrs. Lulu Geiger and Mrs. Jeanette Mather; three brothers, George F., Ingram H. and Edward Eckel, and two nieces and two nephews, all of Indianapolis.

Trimble Oil Corp. LU. 8S, TIRES RI | (4

Meridian at New York, M at N. West,

1594

ichigan EE

the advertisement should have

PEARSON

A CORRECTION

In the Indianapolis Sunday Star, January 20th we adver=ised: “Warehouse Piano Sale Brand New Grand Pianos $137. These wonderful new instruments are of the manufacturer's regular stock. The very latest in Grand Piano construc tion. Built especially for small apartments or homes. Mane. ufacturer’s Surplus Piano Co. Stock at Indiana Terminal ‘Warehouse, 230 South Pennsylvania Street.” ° It was not our intention to convey the impression by this advertisement that this was a sale by a manufacturer, and

Pianos were in colors, and were not built especially for small apartments or homes, as the advertisement stated, J ‘We regret this error, and anyone having purcha these pianos, and feeling that they were misled vertisement, may return the merchandise and receive a refund.

CAMDEN —Mrs. Violet Wells, 83. Survivors: Dau ughters Mrs. Ella Lantz, Mrs. Pearl Sprinkle, Mrs. Eva Ulery: sister, Mrs. Maggie Gera

CARTHAG gree ds Annabelle Gurley 18 ‘Survivors: a and Fred Gurley; brother, Gerald: sister, yc

- CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Andrew Booher. Survivor: Daughter, Hepsy EDINBURG Mrs. Emmett. ‘A. Bruce. Supvivar} Bhstind, Emmett.

ELKH —Mrs. Ollie B. ley. Elana Hiay Philli gi i rvivors: Wife, daughters, Mis. James

Showalter, Mrs. Gordon Potter; sons Rusi B., Joe J. ELWOOD- Daniel 2s Benedict, 89. Survivors: Daughters, . Josephine § Savage, Miss’ Emma Benedict: ‘son Benedice: sister, Mrs, Rachael Wilson: brother, William Benedic EVANS en a "Nellie Ann Bolin, 1. Survivors: Husband, William A.; dau ters, Mrs. Elmer Foege, Mrs. Fred "Crow ey. Mrs, David Wilson; sons, Arthur, James, Harley, Lloyd. 45. ne

ie Parte "daughters. za A, ebb, 64. Survivors: Biugnter Mrs. Salile’ Bertrand; brother, se Revs. Henrfetta Schmidt, 74. Survivors: Husband, Wiig son, Fred: daughter, Mrs.

Jennie Pri itt . WAYNE-—William Zimmerman, 66. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Minni e Fox, Mrs. Catherine Mi.ler.

Survivors: bet

arry yles, 8 months. Siryivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rober les. TS, ille Mueller 76. urvivors: Husband. F, William; sons, William PF. Walter Mrs. Edna Leah Smith, 38. Survivers: Husband, Smitler. daughter, Miss Katherine Berr er and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. "Philip Johnson; brothers, Les3 Johnson.

ter and daughter o Clare Ss I Kne “Turley, Mrs. Edw Miller; sisters. Laura and Esther Wie: |a mann, Mrs. Elmer Gross. ° GOSHEN-<-Miss Rattles Feathers, 9s. Mrs. Nora Yoder E Surv Daughter, Mrs. une. Whitelaw;

epple,

ivors. iene,

E DEATHS

SE * lor: Brother, Oliver

AMMOND — Mrs. Mary Ann Klassen, 1. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Andrew Bohling, Mrs. Emil Keilman. Brinkman; Frances Ki

Mrs. i ‘Peter Stark, m ag. Survivo: |Parents, Mr. and Mts, arl ‘Horning; ie- - Janet; brorher. Chester. 83.

LAFAYETTE -— Thomas Westphal, Survivors: Wife; daughter, brother.

LEBANON—_John M. McAnulty, 81. Survivo Daughter, Mrs. Laura Cox; sons, Whilace, Charles. Mrs, Annabelle Buis, 75. Survivors: Sister. Mrs, Nora Smithson; brother, O. H.

- ISON- Forrest 3. Ault, Surviv-

ors: Wife; daughters Helen, . Claude Stanle Mrs. Robert Barngrover; sons, Harold, Burnel

MARION-—MTrs. Sarah Eshelman, 92. Survivors; Husband, Samuel: son, H.; daughters, Mrs, Martin Freed, "Sars;

Ella Brown.

MAX -Oscar Erp, os Survivors: Wife, Della; daughter Okie cClain; brother Jeste:, “sisters, ‘Mrs. Della. Cox. Mrs. Mae Sc sing will Peter Stuckman, 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Francis M.

Neff, Mrs. Harry Bickel; son, Calvin,

RICHMOND—Walter J. Doan, 78. Surgyors: Daughter, Mrs David AD obaris: son, arry

ROSSVILLE — Mis. Jamina Crips. 82. Survivors: Son Owen: brothers, Clinton, William, Robert, Victor Reed.

EYMO UR—Miss a i Frey. Surviv-

SHELBY VILLE—Mi1s. 3 46. = Survivors: Hus! scoe: son, Raymond; brotheis. LaRue, Rr Walter Shadley sters, Mrs. Russell Coulston, Mrs. Leonard Bogeman, Murl and Katherne WAKARUSA—Mrs. Imogene Newcomer, Se Sulvivers: Husband, Edgar J.; parFri Mrs. Ohlen sméltzer: Brother, Ww

andpareats, J. Myers Sy Mrs, “un |

. Anderson,

Mrs. Sally Halse.

TO OWN Margurer "Ann Lafferty, 87. Survivors: Sons, Steward, Robert, Fred Charles; daughters, Bessie, Emma. :

No Time to

“WOMEN WANT BEAUTY,” | The Times’ New Daily Serial, Begins Today on Page 14

CAST OF CHARACTERS JANET DWIGHT, heroine. She was engaged to handsome young architect LANCE BARSTOW, hero. Lance had great dreams for the future. So did CYNTHIA CANTRELL, orphaned granddaughter of great-aunt Mary Cantrell. Still another dreamer was BARNEY McKNIGHT, newspaper man. But Barney was more than a dreamer.

Yesterday: Janet and Barney find their real love at last, but just as Barney is laid off. So Janet goes hunting cheAper rent despite Barney’s protests.

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ANET’'S heart sank lower and lower as she climbed one narrow stairway after another, and tramped through dark, bare, echoing hallways and chilly, \ cubiclelike rooms. So far as the convenience of the locality went, she had spoken the truth. Within a block were signs marking a second-hand store, cheap cafe, a filling station, a Chinese laundry, a fortune-telling booth, and a pawn shop. “I'll take another day to it,” she told herself wearily at last. “They can’t all be so unspeakable.” When she got back to the little apartment which, a few weeks ago, she had thought might “do” for awhile, it looked like a cozy Paradise Lost. She was enjoying a quiet sniffle on the davenport when steps sounded in the hallway outside. Desperately she powdered her nose, listening meantime for .the sound of a key being turned in the lock. Instead, someone rapped smartly on the door panel.

8 8 =»

HEN Janet opened the door, she was not sure that her swollen eyes were not Gecieving her. But the slight, family crumpled figure standing on the threshold was unquestionably that of the old gentleman she had met feeding the squirrels in the park. “Why, Mr. Justin, how nice to see you!” Janet cried, wondering how he had found her. “Cozy place you have here, Mrs. McKnight,” he said, looking about him. Then at her glance of surprise, he chuckled, “I told you I was a society-page fan. Read all about your wedding.” “But how did you know where to find me?” “Ask me something harder. I was driving by and ov you come in; so I pursued you.”

not laughed for days, “I love being pursued; but you may be bored,

{I'm the only squirrel here just now.”

“Oh, that’s all right,” he said delightedly taking the chair she indicated. “We did have some nice visits, didn’t we? There aren’t a lot of people you can just talk comfortably to these days. ... By the way, I hear that slick young man you used to’ be engaged to is building a house on those lots of his for a rich widow. Skinned her right out. from under the nose of the firm he was working for. I hope he doesn’t skin her, too.” “You don’t miss much that goes on, do you?” Janet asked. Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOS I E RY .

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

LOANS FROM

$1 Up to $300 on

oe MEN’S SUITS eo OVERCOATS o SHOTGUNS, ete.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

.39%¢

indicated that the $137 Grand

“one of this ad-

Janet said, laughing as she had.

Marry—

“I try to keep an eye out. But there’s one thing I've missed lately,” he said, suddenly serious. “That’s the story your husband was writing for the News. . ... You're a good picker, young woman, when you really use your head. like young men with plenty of nerve —and brains.” #

2 =

ney opened the door and came in, looking, if anything, more doggedly cheerful than usual. “This is my husband,” Janet said. “Barney, this is Mr.—” “As a maliter of fact, Mrs. McKnight,” Abner Justin interrupted, “I'm here unde: false pretenses — sort of. It was your husband I really came to see. Haven't been able to run him down anywhere else.”

“Indeed?”. It seemed that Barney stiiTened. “What 1'd like to know,” Mr. Justin went on, (‘is this: do you still own the rights to that story they were running in the News a few weeks ago?” “Of course he does,” Janet said. “He did the work on his own time and with his own money—" “Go slow, Janet,” Barney said quickly, and turned to the old man. “Just what is it to you?” “I am in a position,” the old man said, “to pay you well for those articles.” “I seem to have heard that siren song before,” Barney retorted, his eyes. narrowing. “Only they send a different crooner each time... And now you can go back to your little playmates at City Hall and the higherups they’re protecting and tell them you've done your chore.” “My little—what?” The old gentleman seemec¢ genuinely startled and entertained. “I'm not impressed by your money,” Barney went on, warming to his work. “I'm not even impressed by your threats. Because if you try any funny business, there are some signed papers in safe hands that won't leave any doubt in anyone’s mind who is responsible for it.” “I wonder,” the old gentleman said, “if it would interest you to know that I own the News now, lock, stock ard barrel; and that there’s nothing under God’s Heaven I'd get so much fun out of as seeing that story smcared all over its pages.”

8 ” 2 FTER a moment, during which Barney's face was a study of incredulous bewilderment, he demanded, “Who —what did you say your name is?” “Justin—Abner Justin. . . . You wouldn’t know much about me maybe. I haven't been around here a great deal lately.” Barney, who had continued to stand, sat down, looking completely

to Janet

WR rm

|defiated. Evidently, Janet thous

T was at that moment that Bar- |’

the name carried conviction. “You see,” the old man went “I've never had time for a real in all my life.

I read some magazine articles - yours before I saw that News story, I like the way you think and I Ike the way you write.”

seemed utterly at a loss for words,’ Mr. Justin went on, “And, by the, way, I'm going to need a wide-awake young editor who isn’t afraid to speak his mind—especially if I can:

L.|find one with a wife I like as much.

as 3 do yours. »

® = = T WAS several months later that Barney, coming in a little early one day, utterly stampeded Janet by: saying soberly, “Honey, I'm afraid Nore going to have to move after

“All ‘right, Bsrney,” Janet said’ after a heart-sick moment. out tomorrow and look around.” “Maybe you won't have to, if you can stand & place I stumbled over today. How about having a look at it now?” As they drove, he refused to ane. swer any questions, looking all the

“All right, be a clam! But if. you keep it up too long, you'll blow

{up with your own sense of importe

ance.” She did not guess, even when he swung the car into the hillside drive

“|that led along the edge of the park,

Then all at once Barney was stopping before the white house Lance: had built. “I haven't bought it yet,” he said,’ “but Tim and Cynthia are going to" Brazil—some construction job—and. it’s for sale. Do you—” he cocked a quizzical eyebrow, but his voice was eager—“do you think it will Jdo’ Janet?”

(THE END)

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" HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puls

18 Promise. 1 Poet who NANCY [AIST IO) 19 Form of “a.” wrote . JAXIE] REVERSE! NANCY 21 His popular “Evangeline.” [oi] MDIRMOITIEIT Indian poem, 14 Arabian SEA TERWIOE: I 22 Shaped like a military SHSIL!H [PES O keel. on commander. [SATI-IIENEMY CHIEF] 23 One who digs 15 Vegetable. EINSERAABA IR! | BRA ditches. 16 Rental AIAIRDI 1 ICTTIALT IONE B 25 His poems are . contract. KIEL IE INE] CILIOIY] | Ml loved by —— . 17 Imperfect. EMEINDIRIE ISIRAMUISIE] 27 Reverend. 18 Short match. RIAIPIT] IC UJ INITIS CH= +.) 29 Blood money, 20 Root poin} LEAMROGUE] Sid 31 House dog. covering. NPARILI AME INT] ILIAIDLY] 43 Liable 21 Feminine 44 Laughter VERTICAL 35To do wrong, Pronoun. sound. 1 Pronoun. 36 Tennis strokes! 22 Satisfacticn. 46 Senior, 2To set in wax : 24Dry. | 47Cabins, Porta iaz, 88 Copper, 26 Idant. 49 To yield. i 43 Relish. 27 Uncooked. 51 Common shad, 4 Scarlet. 45 Goodby. : 28 Red Cros;. 53 Flying 5 Year. 47 Grayish white 30 Right _ hand, mammal, 6 To unclose. 48 Fertilizer, » 31 For each. 55 Cleaved. , 7 Bed for eggs. 50 Rubiaceous 32 Period. 57 To sup. ' 8 Fence door, shrub. 34 Snout betle, 58 Wattle tree. 9 Fl. 52 Rumanian 37 Prickly year. 60 Ever. 10 Sheltered -coin, 39 Work of - 61 He finished place. . 53 Exclamation, | genius. his education 11 Drinks 54 Aromatic 40 Negative, in ee—, dog-fashion. beverage. 41 To scatter hay 62 He was a 12 Basketry twig. 56 Unit of energy, 42 Transposz. professor of 13 Plural 58 Common verhy'43 To chatter. —, 59 Half an em.

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As Barney, for perhaps: the first time since Janet had known him,

“P11 go

while so wickedly excited that Janet’ B.| said:

Vegetable Compound, made especially for ~

days trial and if you are not perfectly”