Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1939 — Page 7

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5 : Crimson | Host To Ohio State

Basket Team

Purdue Has Opportunity to

- Balance Its Record Against Badgers.

Big” Ten Standing W. L Pet. 833 150 714 .66%7 .400 .400 +333 .333 338 16%

LEO DAUGHERTY ad for Hoosier basketball ds towards Bloomington

Ohio on! t.s Indiana ...... Minnesota Illinois ... Northwest Wisconsin

WOOL

214

The fans tonight.

The rip-roaring Crimson-clads of

Branch McCracken will be host to Ohio State. The Scarlet and Gray Buckeyes will plow into the hill country with ownership of the Big Ten leadership.

Coach Harold

Olsen’s team only Western Conference crew fo bump the Bloomington boys this iseason, having blotted them out, 45 to 38, at Co- : lumbus on Jan. T. If the MecCrackenmen can avenge that defeat tonight they will go to the 1p head of the ConS Bill Menke ~ference class with a record of four victories against the lone defeat [for an .800 average. A defeat for Ohio will mean a record of five against two for an average of 714 and a second-place tie with’ esota—and Illinois, should the latter beat Iowa. Ohio copped the leadership Saturday night when it conquered the Gophers at Minnesota, 31 to 30, in an overtime struggle. A record of 15,700 saw the fuss. Basketball is catching on in the snow and ice count and even cutdrawing hockey | and ote sports for which that section is famous.

Crimson Cagers’ Have Big Job

Indiana’s Conference victories have been at the expense of Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue.: And by the ‘way, that return classic with the

t Boilermakers at the Riveters’ West " Lafayette bailiwick isn’t far away. The date’s Feb. 27, and Mr. Piggy Lambert already is said to be working himself up into a whirlwind of wrath for the premeditated purpose of getting even with tlje. Hoosiers. Indiana, after a between-semester layoff, came back with a bang Friday to trounce Xavier at Cincinnati. McCracken juggled his lineup more than a wee bit at the Queen City and used 14 boys. He said that in tonight’s game he wn his regular cast, Paul strong and Bob Dro at forng Bill Menke at center, and Ernie Andrews and Marvin Huffman at the guards. “It's a big job we have tonight,” Coach McCracken said. “But we hope to win. A lot depends upon the outcome of this ball game. What I mean is that if we can win it and pass Ohio State in the standing, it ‘will have a great psychological effect on the boys in the tough Conference schedule that lies ahead of them this month.

Minnesota on

Hoosiers’ List

“All the rest of our games are in the Big Ten. We've got a couple with Jowa, and one each with Chicago, Northwestern, Minnesota and, of course, Purdue, and Michigan. “By the way, tell the folks that there are plenty of seats left.” Eighth-place Purdue has a chance to even its Big Ten record at West, Lafayette tonight if it can handle the Wisconsin Badgers. The Boilermakers have won only one in three while the Badgers have won two in five. In the other Big Ten contest tonight Iowa is at Illinois. Indiana 1s at Towa Saturday night while ‘Illinois will be at Purdue. Twenty-four other games are carded for Hoosier college teams this week—four of them tomorrow night, five on Wednesday, two Thursday, Saturday.

Butler Takes on

Conference Rivals Butler has to risk its Indiana * Conference lead twice. The Bulldogs, barking louder now after two straight victories in a row, over DePaul and Franklin, go to Wabash ‘Wednesday night and entertain Indiana Central at the Fieldhouse rday. aT hot on Butler's heels with nine Conference victories in 10 starts, has two fairly easy ones, N. C. A. G. U. at Anderson tomorrow’night and Manchester at North Manchester Saturday. One of the nigHlights a De week’s 'ormances e the Pauw re visit to Franklin

Saturday. The week’s complete card:

TONIGHT - Quis spin 3 fusiane. Wisconsin al TOMOEROW Ball State at Manchester,

Indiana State at f Valparaiso. N.C. A. G. U. erson

Evansville at Bay ire Green. WEDNESDAY

Butler, at of Indians Sentral

ees gt t Ross Poly. Indiana Tech tri ttate. iminston oF SoRba on at Ea tral Normal at Huntington. wi Tr

Willi t St. he Concordia: at Taylor: f SATURDAY IMlinois at Purdue. ir Notre Dame Dame, at New Jork rk University.

Central Noma a Ball State. DePauw at- Franklin. ham at Hanover. State at Defiance, or at Valparaiso. Shderson at Manshey ster. ose Conc ois Normal at Indians State.

Elect Soph Captain

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 6 Lipo)

SODIN0!

three Friday and 10|3s.

“BIDS FOR BIG TEN LEAD

Eastern Club Here Tonight

Philadelphia = Professionals Meet Kautsky Cagers.

The leaders of the current American League Basketball race, the Philadelphia = Hebrews, will make their first appearance here this sea-|%

bition game at the Butler Fieldhouse tonight at 8:30 o'clock. . : The local club lost two games to league teams over the week-end. Saturday Oshkosh defeated the Kautskys, 57-45, - and yesterday afternoon Hammond’s Ciesars beat the All-Americans, 44-39. The Sphas have a record this season of 17 games won out of 21 played, and boast a recent victory over the New York Rens who triumphed over the local professionals this season. Mike Bloom, former Temple star who set a school record for scoring during his collegiate career, is the spark of the Hebrew team’s attack. Fashion Cleaners and Link-Belt Negro All-Stars will play the curtain raiser at 7:30.

Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH ScHoOs

Shortrid e, 55; Leban oad Rippilt, 23; Beech Shove, 22. Shotbyville 21; Washington . Park School, 43; Sacre ‘Heart, 15. Attucks s, 44; Indiana Boys’

“orumn HIGH SCHOOLS

South S Ft. Wayne, 36; Kokomo, 29. dei 24; Hammond, 23. Emerson, Gary, 34; Lew Wallace, Gary,

Southport, 36: Ben Davis, 21. nsselaer, 16; Warren Central, 13. Valparaiso, 26: Froébel, Gary Aurora, 37; oodward, Cinna], 24. St. Joseph’s, 25; Joliet, IH., Catholic, 24. New Albany, 31; Salem, 27. Tipton, 29; Marion, 22. New Point. 33; Laurel, 32. Richmond, 24; Greenfield, 18. gental, Ft. Wayne, 35; Vincennes, oral, au; Clark, 14. LH ldron n, 31; Manrovia, 29.

Cris ue School,

STATE COILEGES Butler, 31; Franklin, Central Normal, 44; Earlham, 31. 8 Joseph, 4%; Val 3ytie , 333 Evans le, 31. Bot State, 34; A estern State, Mich., 33. Taylor, 40; Concordia, 29. OTHER COLLEGES on relia, ‘39: ve 30, whlin a Heieo ta. 30 (overtim o State, sota, Northwestern. 27: ne owa, 25, (overtime), n State, 54s Benuraiva sia 21. Wisconsin, 30; Michi 8

Debeit Tech, 4

Teac Bb. Vinnanova, 30; St. Francis,’ Broo 21. John Carroll, 54; Lawrence Tech, 31. § ost hers, 25; - Missouri

22. Iowa State, 51: Misso Syashington College, 586: Hoth ora Mary-

DePaul, Chicago, Toledo U., 8 Shie Wes} piri 55; west rr Sa, 51.

ville. 63; Conco rd, 47. estern Kentucky Teachers, 46; Murray

{18taté Teachers. 36.

Kentucky, 37; Marquette, 31. Rochester, 43; Oberlin, Washington and Jefferson, 53; Marietta,

Pittsburgh, 51; C Delaware, ‘47 % Dickinson, oh a.

Tulsa, 55; Creighton Okiatioma; 3%; nsas State, 35 (overQklahoma A. and M., 41; Washburn, 26.

39, : Petre t, 60; Armour Tech, 35 §, Join's, ofr ag A < nia, ie Tian, 42; ‘Wyoming, 35. ntana’ State State University,

26 radley, 64; City ‘College, of New York,

“WASHER SPECIAL REGULAR $49.95 ABC and EASY WASHERS, ONLY $39.95

Gene Werkt.eiser, ;

son when they meet the Kautsky|s:15. National League five in an exhi-|g

40 P, : ville Quakers

Lock Haven 8H 46; Dates” pa. “)

Mount St. Mary's, 40; Lebanon -Valley,| Lea.

Coilexe, 85; Montana |,

Factor in Hebrews’ Success

One of the leading members of the Philadelphia Hebrews basketball team is Mike Bloom. He is expected to give the Indianapolis Kautsky professionals plenty of- trouble in the attraction at Butler Fieldhouse tonight. The Hebrews form one of the best quintets in the East and have been a factor in championships in that territory for

Basketball

The Goodwill Raiders defeated Scout Troop 39 in their last game by a score of 19-18. The Raiders would like to schedule games in the 15-to-17 class. The results in WPA Basketball

‘League last week-end were:

Little Six Senior League

. Bearcats, 42; Brookside Indians, 28. Sovthern A. C., 60; Kant Freeze, 40.

BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES Tomorrow’s schedule for the Factory League playing at the Hoosier Athletic Club is as follows: q bosler A. C, vs: U. S. Tire A. A, at Kingan A. A. vs. Stewart-Warner, at

» R. Mallory, vs. Rockwood Mfg., at :15. -

Kingan’s five is out in front with nine games won and four lost. The Stewart-Warner team is a close second with eight and five. Wednesday night's schedule for the Downtown Merchants’ League playing at the Hoosier A. C. is as follows: nam, H. Block Co., vs. L. S. Ayres at Texaco, vs. H. P. Wasson at 8:30. Penney, vs. Hibben-Hollweg at 9:80. Hibben Hollweg is leading by a comfortable margin of 10 games won and one lost. J. C. Penney is second with eight and three.

In a double overtime contest the DeGolyer Printers edged out the Fashion Cleaners, 33-31, at the Dearborn gym yesterday afternoon. Shumate’s field goal in the last 30 seconds of the second overtime period broke the deadlock and put the game on ice for the Printers team.

Co-operative Basketball League: yi lugton Market, 42; East Side Boys’

Texaco Oilers, 44; Fairmount Glass, 28. Linton Radio Girl Is, Indianapolis, 83; Peru, Ind., All Star di Beveridge Paper, 5; Mt. Jackson Budes, Liehrs "ig 34; Mt. Jackson Tire &

Battery

Post. Office, 31; Bethany Buddies, 28. Castleton Aces, 37; Woodstock -C., 1%. est Side Cash Coal Jrs,, 20 Yellow

Jackets, 25 Tonight's Schedule 7 P. M.—Brooklyn Merchants vs: DeGolyer Printers. 7:50 . M.—Salvation Army vs. Waverly Oilers.

P,. M.—Kingan Knights vs. Nobles-

eM jd - tie is oyal Crown Colas vs. Trim

EM-ROE LE! LEAGUES Results in the Big Six League at the Hoosier A. C.: Falls City, 44; Kempler Radio, 35. Hoosier A. C., 30; Brehob’s Market, 21

Lang’s Market, 34; West Side Cash Coal, 26.

Seven Up, 27; Hoosier A. C., 22 (girls’ preliminary). Results in the Girls’ Big Six League: Real Silk, 22; R. C. A., Hoosier A. C., 23; alls Aces, 15. Seven Up, 34; Indiana Unemployment Compensation, 14. The drawing for the Em-Roe “big 16” tournament will be held at 9 a. m. next Saturday at the EmRoe Sporting Goods Co. Managers of the 16 city and state teams entered are invited to be present. The tournament is to be held Feb. 19 and 26 and March 5 at the Hoosier A. C.

Results in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial School League: 4 Cathedral, 23; St, Patrick, 14. . St. Philip, 80; St. Catherine, 13. Holy Trinity, 41; Lady of Lourdes, 38. Little Flower, 29; Sacred Heart, 2.

Results in the City Walther gue: ona gr: ; 38 Family Jr. 2, Chace ari 3 St Join & Gitta, 5

RZ AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

Other scores in the Smith-Hassler|

Hunters Last Unbeaten Five In Top Class

| Jeffersonville in Comeback

After Falling Before New Albany.

By United Press The wheels of basketball fortune took another dizzy spin for Indiana high schools last week and the lineup of games this week probably will have a lot to do with puttting the handwriting on the wall for more than one team. . A reconnoiter shows only Huntingburg as the sole undefeated major team in the state.. The Happy Hunters lost their southern partner in this exclusive bracket when Jef-

fersonville lost to New Albany last week. Among other noteworthy items to be considered before this week’s games roll around is the fact

{that such teams as Kokomo, Ham-

mond and Ft. Wayne North suffered their fourth defeats of the season in the past week's battles. Here’s a cross-section of the leaders: ; Unbeaten— Huntingburg—Ran its victory streak to 19 games by defeating Petersburg last Friday, 33-22. The Hunters meet Mitchell this Friday at Mitchell. Beaten once: South Bend Central—The Bears won their 15th victory in 16 games Friday, stopping Mishawaka, 35-30. This week they meet Elkhart at the Notre Dame Fieldhouse in the State’s leading game Friday. Leadership in the eastern division of the Northern Conference will be at

‘stake. Jeff Makes Comeback

Jeffersonville—Recouped for the 35-28 loss to New Albany by defeating Hammond Saturday, 24-23. The Jeffs journey to Frankfort Saturday. Beaten twice: Muncie Burris—The Owls squeezed through a close one with Winchester, 28-26, in overtime. Ft. Wayne South—Beaten only twice all year, the State champion

{Archers clipped Ft. Wayne North |

Friday, 43-34, and beat Kokomo Saturday, 36-29. This week the Archers face New Albany, the team that spoiled Jeffersonvilie’s perfect record, on Friday, and tackle Ft. Wayne Central Saturday. Evansville Reitz—The Panthers defeated Evansville Central Friday. They take on Evansville Bosse this week. Beaten three times: Franklin—The Grizzlies mopped up on Bedford Friday, 31-14, and this week take on Greencastle Friday. Teams which lost their fourth games over the week-end included:

Kokomo Tumbles

Kokomo — The Wildcats came through with a Friday triumph over Anderson, 31-29, but tumbled before Ft. Wayne South Satirday. This Friday the Cats meet Logansport. Ft. Wayne North—This club lost its only game of the week to Pt. Wayne South. Friday the North Siders meet Columbia City and Saturday take on Kendallville. Hammond—Jeffersonville handed this club its fourth defeat Saturday, after it had beaten Muncie last Tuesday, 24-21. Hammond this week faces Gary Emerson Friday and Gary Froebel Saturday.

Not to Be Overlooked

The lineup in foregoing paragraphs does not include numerous teams which have had their ups-and downs all season and still are potential dynamite at any time. Among the bigger clubs in this category must go Anderson, Frankfort, Gary Froebel, Logansport, Richmond, Crawfordsville, Elkhart, New Castle, Bloomington, Connersville and Val-

paraiso. Among the smaller clubs, those not to be overlooked include North Liberty, a team which has won 19 straight; Decker, Gosport, Fortville, Harrisburg, Tipton and Hagerstown,

Patty Fires Nine Under Par Golf

CORAL GABLES, Feb. 6 (U.P) — They scratched Patty Berg's name on the big Miami-Biltmore championship golf trophy for the fourth consecutive time today. The freckled faced national champion from Minneapolis gave Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta a lesson yesterday to retain her title here. Miss Berg was nine under par for the final 35 holes it took her to beat Miss Kirby, 3 and 1. She had 11 birdies and two eagles. The Dixie driver also played excellent golf, carding nine birdies and one eagle for a five-under-par total.

Norwegian Ski King Beats Yank J umpers;

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Reider Andersen of Norway showed 41 of America’s. ablest skiers something |. about form and grace when he took off from the new Battle Creek slide for leaps of 193 and 197 feet to win the national Class A Ski-jumping title yesterday.

U. 8. title of Sun Valley, Idaho, finished second with 226 points on Jumps of 188 and 189 feet, while Defending Champion Sig Ulland, Lake Tahoe, Cal, placed fifth.

— Ex-Big Leaguer Dies KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6 (U. P.) —Joseph Shelby Crisp, 48, gounty recorder and former big league baseball player, died yester-

be buried tomorrow afternoon.

+ WRESTLING Armory—Tues., Feb. 7—8:30 P. M. The Great Mephisto

Light Heavyweight Champ vs.

+ Coach Billy Thom

Former Champ

Non-title Match

Alf Engen, former holder of thel:

day from a heart ailment. He will]

LOCAL DEATHS

pm M. MORGAN, who

Audubon Road, will be buried tomorrow in Westport. Services will be at 10'a..m. at the residence. He

| was 75.

Mr. Morgan, who was born in Westport, lived in Irvington 32 years, operating a confectionary which was taken over by his son, Pierre. For many years he conducted the Old Settler meetings m Greensburg. He was a member of the Irvington M. E. Church and the Irvington I. O. O. F. lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Indianapolis and Forrest of Denver, Colo.; as sister, Mrs. Emma King of North Dakota, and a brother, John of Newton, Kas.

MRS. LUCILLE E. BLYTHE, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital. Services will be at 3 p. m.

Mortuary and burial will be in Crown Hill. She was. 37.

husband, J. Russell Blythe, assistant principal at Central Business College; two sons, J. Russell Blythe Jr. and Robert Williams; a sister, Miss Cora Frederick; and her mother, Mrs. Ella Frederick, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELIZA CARRICO, who died

Cemetery tomorrow. Services will be 4t 10 a. m. in the Lauck Funeral Home and at 10:30: o’clock in St. Catherine’s Church. She was 77.

Mrs. Carrico was born in L.oogootee and lived in Bedford until her

when she came to Indianapolis. She is survived by three sons, Everett and Clarence, both of Indianapolis, and Dellis of Baltimroe; two daughters, Mrs. Rolla Helton and Mrs. George Repp, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Charles Maddox of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Robert McMahon of Bedford, and nine grandchildren.

MRS. ALMA ASBURY, 1419 E. Southern Ave. who died Friday in St. Francis Hospital, was to be buried today in Holy Cross Cemetery. Services were to be at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s Church. She was 24. Mrs. Asbury was a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and a member of St. Catherine’s Church. She was employed at the U. S. Tire *& Rubber Co. before her marriage four years ago. She is survived by her husband, Lester; a son, Lester Jr. her mother, Mrs. Mary Dugan; three brothers, Patrick, Thomas and Henry; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Kennedy, Mrs. Julie MecGuirk and Miss Rece Dugan, all of Indianapolis. ; 3

MRS. MADELINE BECK TITSWORTH, who died Friday in her home, 515 Stevens St., will be buried today in Crown Hill. Services will be at 2 p. m. in the home. She was 55. Mrs. Titsworth, who was born in Bordeaux, France, came to the United States when she was 2 and lived in Minnesota. For a time she was a saxophone player on the stage and in 1907 she came to Indianapolis. For several years she cperated motion picture houses here. She was a member of the Women’s Benefit Association. 2 She is survived by her hucband, Edward L. Titsworth, and a son, Edward L. Titsworth Jr.

COLIN B. GILCHRIST, American Foundry Co. secretary-treas-urer, died yesterday in his SpinkArms Hotel apartment. Services will be at 5 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will be in Evansville. He was 65. Mr. Gilchrist was born in Evansville, the son of Alexander Gilchrist, former judge of the Vanderburgh Superior Court. He came to Indianapolis in 1900 and represented coal mining companies before becoming associated with the foundry. He was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the University Club, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Mr. Gilchrist, who was not married, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Maurice Bayard of New York.

MRS. CATHERINE GALVIN, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Moore, 849 Rural St., was to be buried today at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Richmond, following services at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mrs, Galvin was 82. She was born at Liberty and had been an Indianapolis resident for 40 years. She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and St. Philip Neri Catholic Church parishes and the Altar Society at Holy Cross. Mrs. Galvin is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Moore; a son, Lloyd; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ann Cusack.

CHARLES C. BLAISDELL, East Side grocery operator 35 years, died yesterday in his home, 640 N. Keystone Ave. He was 63. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Mr. Blaisdell was born in Martinsville. He was a member of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie M. Blaisdell; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Golden, Children’s Museum executive secretary; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Blaisdell; a son, Paul; a

died yesterday in his home, 214 S. |g

Isabelle Morgan; two sons, Pierre of | 38.

EVAN tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan |Eiizabetn,

Mrs. Blythe is survived by her Cliff

Saturday in her home, 2617 E. North j St., will be buried in Holy Cross:

husband died there 16 years ago A

SS TA TE DEA THS

axa . Seralda Hall, 83. Survivor: Ae Samuel. ANDERSON—Willlam Edward Lawson.

William E. 60. Wite: daughter ens Hofmann,"

BLOOMINGTON—John H. Vaughn, (i

sons, William an ha: daughter Sapir: Glady Peicle: sister Mrs. Joan =

3 Ns Gan Jani Ikerson. 24. Mo ther, Mrs. Wilkerson: Maude Br ae: brothers, Ethor Freemont and Thomas Wil-

5. Survi ParDons Ho Hugh Hardy, ry yors; Par. ors. Roger _ an uy y Hardy, sisters, Betty,

Masione. Ruth an aL. Ben. TON-Lew Johnsen. BELL Sister, fae 8. A. Phillips; broth-

er. et vive OD ughter Mrs. Ernest Clack. SurFran SE ehiof 66. Survivors: Wife, |. grein Sous, Acti. (Alton; daughters,

"BRY. ANTSVILLE~Mr Mary C. Atchison Surviovrs: Da htets, Mrs, Lucretia of , Mrs. Pettis Chapm CARLISLE. - William Verne Wolf, Survivors: Wife, Elsie M.; dau aghter, y Vhon

: brothers, vhond, Vane

i survivors: Wife, Sallie;

CRAWFORDSVILLE — "Sanders, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. George 8 Smalski; Srocher Edwa. rd. Etta Cole-

‘DARLINGTON — Mrs. Nora OL are Brothers, John, Frank and = Chauncey “Mrs. ‘Laur 8, Gunion., Mrs. Della Meek. Mrs. Fan. nie McFaria 34.

DECATUR — Miss Florence Harris, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs er, orge. . : s

Frances Kramer, 84. Bertha, Minnie, i a 3nd Mr ry G. Dickhaut; son, Mrs. Bertha B. Zimm 80, A survivors: Sons. William Joseph and Moses; daughters, Mrs. Emma Hamilton, Mrs. Jennie -Mrs. Nellie Hartmann and Mrs. I'S. na Drury, Mrs. and Mrs. Anna Ohning- s stepsons, ViGton Otto and Ernest. Raibley, 62. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; a Sie tie Paul; stepson, games; Ida Warren and Mrs. ers, ke and Jake. 1 E. SS, 33. Survivors: Wife, Millie: daughters. Ernesteen and Patricia: Bl Paul Jr.; sister, Mary Hose Jo. WAYNE—Mrs. Amanda W. S nt Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mabel , Harold, Arthur; brother, Will

Clo oF ‘M. Hill, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Kenneth De: son, Cloyd J

brother, William Ban, t. Mrs. Elizabeth Winefer, 59. Husband, John: daugl Tessie Hardwick, Mr: Leonard F. a; da

itha; son, “Stepsisters.

Survivors:

Mrs J Emme Roy. Mrs, Abram Bullerman; brothers, Ray.’ Ww. ANKFORT—Mrs. Laura Belle Michael, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jason Lawson; son, Warren; brother, Edward Golden: Mrs. Catherine Blackburn; Mrs.

win. Scripture, g,.. o SurvivORS: . and C. A. Script a A Note. Daugh-

sisters Samuel I

$ oh nt. Miss’ Peggy DuVall, 17. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Carolyn; brother, John.

urvivors: ParuVall; sister,

Claude Faulkner and Mrs. Edith Carroll; and a granddaughter, Nancy "Blaisdell Golden, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ALICE CAROLINE RAY, 201 N. Belmont Ave. who died at St. Vincent's Hospital Friday, will be buried at Crown Hill today.|¢

E. Church at 1:30 p. 21. Mrs. Ray, a former| Washington high school student, is survived by her husband, Charles; her parents,

She was]

a brother, James Robert Payne; and a sister, Nita Rose Payne, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. LOTTIE . FLOCK, an Indianapolis resident 22 years, died yesterday in her home, 1639 N. Tacoma Ave. She was Tl.

Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and burial will be in Sutherland Park Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Isaac; a son, Henry Eckert of Corydon; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Ber-

beth Deuser and Miss Elsie Flock, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. John Meyer of Indianapolis; three brothers, Jacob and Edward Deuser, both of Indianapolis, and Chris Deuser of Harrison County.

EDWARD VAN BENTHUYSEN, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Fox, 2139 Carrollton Ave., will be buried icmorrow at Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. at the Jordan Mortuary. Mr. Van Benthuysen was 68. He had been a trucker:in Indianapolis all his life. He hag been a member of the Improved Order of Red Men. : He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Albert Scott, and Mrs. Floyd Newhouse; a son, Ted; a sister, Mrs. Julia Tuttle; and

Earl and Samuel of New York, and Walter of North Carolina.

MRS. ANNA E. NAHRE, who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, will|’ be buried tomorrow at Washington

Nahre had been a Lutheran Church member at her home in Germany and she never relinquished the membership. In Indianapolis she attended the First Moravian Church. Mrs. Nahre was a member of Eastern Star, Englewood Chapter, and many years ago she and her husband had been active in various German societies here. Recently she lived with a son, Harry, at 365 Edmondson Ave. Mrs. Nahre is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Dostal, and five sons, Richard, Harry, Walter, Alexander and Alvin.

TIEN ELIE) 245 MASS AVE |S 74 #4 SEAMLESS ELASTIC STOCKINGS COLORS WEIGHTS Ecru Mid Madivm

e-Sheer SE Furnished.

REASONABLE PRICES

brother, William; two sisters, Mrs.

QUESTION: Are funeral directors subs

ANSWER: vides a

board, under which ethical standards,

as well as maintained

: Progressive meral § ; 5 call

ject to special laws in the conduct of their profession? i

Yes. The Indiana law pro- - five-member administrative

public health standards, are in the public interest, directors, of

Dob ah fers lor.

yor?”

Mathew SAIS; sisters, Mary, Plothilda; broth er

father, S. | Manus.

rie Kemp; broth- |

hnson. | Dav

ath, | oll-

TS. Me Jane Scott,

hn .| ters,

Kilsbarry, Miss Catheryn |:

Services will be at the| Woodside M.|Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Payne; |M

‘| James Bohannon.

nitt, Mrs. E. R. Eaton, Mrs. Eliza- ag

|| DRAUGHT. ‘Just a little of this

; ; ER

Irene Hoffman 3 nin, bri oth-

GREENCASTLE—Gtares D. Schmidt, re SBURG—Carl Ellis Brown PRL Wite, Lula M.: daughter, Mrs. Helen Z ‘granddaughter, Ss Bal

dson, Ms. Laura S. Drag 00, 72. Brother, Hiram Fosnight. 'ANNA—Mrs. Addah Harris Eston, 197 Survivoss: B Dazier, Mrs. Laila Elsto!

pe Se Sop, 1. g GA—Mrs. Leona Coulter 38. SurParents Mrs. Wa

rd Toung; sisters, Mre.. Outed: e, Mrs. Shaler Crash y. o Miss Mar iE Brathers. ae 70. Survivors:

Gilda Proctor; D. Nicholson, Mrs. Hattie

YETTE_ Mrs, Margaret, F\ pom. Edward Foste!

HARLAN—! Survivor:

Duta. "din Husband sisters, here Hall.

Su rs: Son, mer, 68 Misses Velma and Josephine Prim Mr Arse Hollowa alf-

. Survivors: Husdaughter, Miss Gertrude Paul, Cyril, Charles, O'Connor; sisters, Mrs. Ella Re = Mary Ras don. i LAGRANGE—M Char Minnick, 63. Survivors: ' Hustand; I tas Mrs. Pauline Larson, Lois Minnick; son, How-

C. | Howard Gillingham, 28. Survivo Mo other eh. Mrs. Anna E. Gillingham; roth

LA PORTE—Mrs. Evelyn Grace Ott, 35. SY Husband. Cecil; Jose and Manus and Melvin Miss V a Manus, Miss Mildr

e Iry Webb; sister, Mrs. y Fadys

LINCOLNVILLE—Mrs. Eviston, 72. rivers, Daughters, Mrs.

Esther Brane. . Mrs. Fran vin, Mrs Frank, Pettis and Mrs. O. McCo! rmick: fons, Hugh and Phillip; Sister, Mrs. J. M. rge.

LINTON = Mrs. ote Wilson, 63. Som John T.; daughter,

Harry £0. Surviverst Wife, Mars, daughters. Mrs. Sadie Pinkerton, Mss. Emma Clark, Mrs. Ed Kline; brother,

Aun N. Gastineau, 81. LOGANSPORT—Mr7s. Gertrude Drompp, 9. Survivor: Husband, Albert F. MARION—Mrs. Victoria Flory, 20. Joseph Mathews, 73. Survivors: Son,

MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Ethel Warren, 48. aE Husband, Earl; daughters, Mary arie, Mrs... Margaret Hughes; sisters, rs. Issac Hayden. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Labebe Kallil, 42, Survivors: Father, “Ellas Aide; daughMartha, Rosé and Corinne Kallil; son, Charles Kallil. WAKA—George W. Tavernier i ,~ Albert, otto: aughter, i ‘broth er, Honeys sister, Mrs. Herman Belen e. ONROE—Miss Mabel Low wioN Sisters, Mrs. John Beitel aa rs, Arthur Butler: brothers, Lawrence, Clarence! Walter and Albert. MONTICELLO—Edward R. Dye, Survivors: Wife, Edith: daughters, Mis. J Russell and Mrs. Everett Gardne PEDERSON—William B. Weldy, vivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Marshall; son, Oscar D.; sisters, Mrs. Rachel Mangold, Mrs. Mary Gault. PERU—Mrs. Leola Truesdell, 70. Survivors: Husband, Ira Truesdell deushter, Mrs. Cora Parker: sisters, Mrs. A A. Leedy and Mrs. Homer Lacky. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Victor Moore, 63. Survivors: STushand; daughters, Mrs. Bessie McGun dy. Mrs. Marie Morello; sons, Albert, Orville, Robert. RICHMOND—Mrs. Sarah E. Williams, 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Dudley Martha Matilda Me-

Elmer. OKE—MTs. No: Survivors: Sons, William R. daughters, Mrs. Nora Whildey, . Marie . Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Stephenson; sister, Mrs. Catherine John-

S. band, Perry; O'Connor; fons, Joseph and F

Florence Weller

SurMrs.

: half-| Ted.

MISHA Survivors:

To. Sur-

ROA Kinley. Carl R.:

OE USHVILLE—Mis, Blanthe Thomas, 69. Survivors: Husband, Walt sisters,

Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. ee ssio West.

SEXTON—Mrs. Australia ‘Brock, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph “Connor, Mrs. Chester Short. Mrs. Lewis Gowdy, rs. Harve Bradburn; son, Guy; brother,

” »

SEYMOUR—Mrs¢. Mar Leason Larter, 82. ters, Mrs. Fannie Lawrénce, Mrs. Emma Richey: sons, Lawrence and Jannings brother. Malcolm Larter; sister, Mrs. Ti i

Sweany, 75. Survivors: Daugh-

SOUTH BEND .— Joseph L. Gleravnsi, 60. Survivors: Daugh er, Mrs. Sop Klota; als Joseph Jr.; sister, Mrs. phe

Napieralska. miy. Pool, 85. Survivors: Daugh- . Mig. Iva M. Poole; Mrs. Joseph Caven, Mrs. Fred Bentley, Mrs. Kate McDonald; son, Albert: sis er, Mrs. Charles Hampton: brother, Leonard ¥ Yetter. Miss Edn 29. Survivors:

Harold. DL ist + children, Esther, Lucille, , Raymond; brothFe Sisters, Mrs. Anna SWA' YZEE—Mrs, Goldie. Clanin, 45. Survivors: Husbend. Lora: sons, Lewis, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Bet ty Boggess; brothers. Ernest. Basil, Walter Bryant. Mrs. Almina E:. Br 72. Buivivors: Husband; son, Fred R. 'TAYLORSVILLE—J. W. Cook, 80. Survivors: Wife; sons, Omer, Clarence, Alva, Clyde, Ora. TERRE HAUTE~—Miss Nehlia B. Cole, 42. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Minnie; sister, a.

TWELVE MILE—Louisiana Decker. 38 Survivor: | Stepdaughter, Mrs. Thom Dalzell. UNION—George F Linville, 67. Survivors: Sons, Curtis, Harold; brothers, Henry, ‘Carey, Bert; sister, Mrs. Ary Bass VALPARAISO—J. Clayton McAlpin, Survivors: Wife, Haz Robert Ipin; = daughter, Marilyn; mother, Mrs. Mayme McAlpin; sister, Mrs. Claude Comeaux.

Edward Sherman, 63. Survivors: Sons, Bud, James, Kenneth and Lloyd Sherman; dacghter, Miss LaVund Sherman,

WAKARUSA-—Miss Miriam Lucille Christophel, 5 Survivors: Father, Ira; sistore, Esther. Florence; brothers, Carl, Harold, James.

WALLACE—Charles C. Qrimes 67. Survivors: Wife, Orsha; mother, Mrs. Harriett Grimes; foster ‘daughter, Mrs. Willa

WHITELAND — Thomas- W. Kelsay, 49. Survivors: Wife, 1 Margaret: daughters, Mrs. Dorjtiy rower, Miss Evelyn Kelsay; sons, IDY omas, Winfrey, Owen and Joseph elsay; sister. Mis. ‘William Newton.

HOOVER ON LINCOLN LIST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P.).— .|Republican National Committee ‘Iheadquarters announced today that former President Herbert Moover will head a list of G. O. P. party leaders who will speak at the annual Lincoln Day dinner in New

48. sons, Dean and

four brothers, Emory of Indianapolis,|Bullack.

= ASKED TO HOLD WAR HERO'S KIN

Delay Action Against N.Y Girl Who Vanished From Nursing Home. .

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (U. P) ~The New York City Missing Persons Bu reau requested Chicago police today to detain Viviane ‘Eugenie Allenby,

19, a third cousin of the late Vis

count Allenby of World War fame,

as a runaway. She’ had been missing from New York for two weeks and was found yesterday working as a nursemaid in a private home. Lieut. Richard - Barry said he would not act on the request immediately because Miss ‘Allenby is of

age. he would refer it to SPY ithe Missing Persons Bureau for ne : Ott; | vestigation. ad :

- He said he had been @dvised the girl's parents were p to Chicago by plane.

Allenby, industrial engineer of the Bronx; New York City. She disap-

York City, where she had been studying nursing.

Found by Newspapermen

She was found yesterday by newspapermen at a South Side home where she is caring for three children. She declined to say why she left the hospital. “I just left,” she said. “I was in

full possesison of my faculties.” She said she came to Chicago by bus Jan. 21 and obtained her job through a newspaper advertisement. 111 days ago. She said she liked nursing better than nursemaiding’

‘but wasn’t sure she would return .

to St. Luke’s. “It all depends,” she said. Viscount Allenby was one of England’s most famed war heroes. He served in the World War and in 1917 led the British forces which took rulership of Jerusalem away from the Moslems.

CONTINUE MONROE OIL WELL DRILLING

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P.) .—~ An oil crew today continued drilling Monroe County’s. first “wildcat” oll well. Starting last week, the crew struck solid rock at a depth of three feet. They said it would take probably 50 days to reach 2500 feet where they expect to find the St. Peter sand. Major oil companies are said to hold extensive county.

‘NAME GIRL’ ENDS STAY AT HOSPITAL

LOGANSPORT, Feb. 6.— Emilou '| Whitehead, 17, Wabash County high school graduate, has been removed to her home from Cass County Hos pital. She received wide publicity last November when visitors in. scribed names on the cast that en~ cased her entire body as a result of a frattured back.

BLAME JEALOUSY IN DEATHS

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 6 (U. P.). —Police said today that jealousy apparently had been the motive s| that led John H. Hooper, 34, unemployed, to kill his - 17-year-old bride, then take his own life by lying in front of a train.

ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from itchy Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irritations due to external causes is by apply= ing Peterson’s Ointment to the af« fected parts. Makes the skin look better, feel better. Relieves itching promptly. Peterson Ointment also soothing for tired, itchy feet and cracks between toes. 35c, all druge gists. Money back if not delighted.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 1815 W. South LI-6212

York on Feb. 13.

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‘Miss Allenby is an attractive : - | brunette, the daughter of James E.

peared Jan. 18 from the nursing home of St. Luke’s Hospital, New

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CHOI PILE