Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1939 — Page 13

. will be accommodated later in the week.

. possible—probably within a few

‘Pusie, St. Louis defense man, was i placed under $500 bond on a charge “of hearing

Sends Event ‘Extra Round

Heavy Card Scheduled . +E For Friday. -

Die t to the large number w Yoxers remaining eligible for competition, officials of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet announced today that the event will be carried over a fifth week. Finals, therefore, in both novice and open’ classes will be fought at

the Armory on Friday night, Feb. 17. All quarter and semifinals will be completed this Friday, leaving 16 championship bouts for the 17th. The open class still has 28 eligibles, the novice class 36. Boxing will be continuous from 7:30 until 11 Friday and it is believed the field can be cut down to the title matches in all weight divisions by staging 30 or more tilts.

Ticket’s at Haag’s

Only four divisions, two in the open and two in the novice, have been trimmed to the finals. These are open flyweight, open . lightweight, novice light heavyweight and novice heavyweight. Reserved seat ‘tickets for the fourth program this week are on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drugstore. ‘The price is $1. The general admission price is 50 cents, tickets to be available at the Armory box office Friday-at 6 p. m. Tournament fans who wish to exchange fourth show tickets for fifth

The complete list of tournament eligibles: OPEN CLASS 112 Pounds William Cummings, Leeper Boxing

ool. Dick Miller, English Avenue Boys’ Club. 118 Pounds Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C. wii iam Reed, Bess AC. C. Lee, Senate Av nue Y C. A. oSharies Bruck, Northeast’ NY rSmiuity

126 Pounds HL Cottey, Northeast Community CenRobert Simmens, Boyce A.

James Henderson, Uhaigacned. Roy Dycus, Bess A 135 Pounds Milton Bess, Bess A. C. James Sherron, Boyce A. C. 14% Ponds Jack Durham, Boyce A Buddy Noel, Leeper ies School. Albers Sansbury, Senate Avenue Y. M.

Jimmy George, Kingan A, C. 160 Bonds Ernest Roach, Boyce C, James Young Senate 3 ¥.MC. A. Willard Reed, Northeast Community

enter. * Claude Banks, Bess A. C. 175 Pounds - Jim Johnson, English Avenue Bye Club. Charles Duncan, McNight Melvin Byroad, Chevrolet 2 Henry Freeman, Senate Bsn ¥Y. M.

Heavyweight

Eric Stone, pe Boxing School, James Hiner, Mordaunt Brathaar Ait Community

ter: Hartlege, Leeper Boxing School. NOVICE CLASS 112 Pounds LeRoy Clasby. Boyce A. C. ‘Paul Quire, Washington A. C. Ernest Rhins, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Robert Pope. Bess A. C.

118 Pounds

William Robinson, Boyce A. C. Robert Campbell, Senate Avenue Y. M,

Hai Freeman, Northeast

Cen Charles Stoia, Snatisched, James Lewis, Bess A. 126 rnd Joe gro, English Avenue ie Boys’ Club. Russell Masters, Leéper Boxing School. John Hawkins, Bess Jo Emes Buhr, Northeast Community Cen-

William Bailey, Northeast Community

Edward Evans, Boyce A. C. 135 Pounds Otis Barnett, Boyce A. C. Earl Paul, Northeast Community Center. a orbert Clark, Northeast Community

nter. “Everett Griffin, McNight A. Charles. Zurbrugg, unattached. Calvin Lewis, Boy C. William Douglas, Yet A. C. 147 Pounds . Don Day, English Avenue Boys’ Club. che Sheldon, Senate Avenue ¥Y. M

Community

Preston Taylor, unattached. Jesse Johnson, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. 160 Pounds

Robert t Sparks, Columbus A. C. Thad Howard, Senate Avenue Y. Gerrard Walthan, Senate Avenue Y.

‘Owen Gilbert, Bess A. C. Zeke Davidson, Leeper Boxing School. Bob Westmoreland, Leeper" Boxing School. 175 Pounds

William Northern, Woshington A.C. Gene Eddy, unattached.

Heavyweight

George Taylor, Boyce A. C. William Clark, Boyce A. C. ,

M. C. A. M.

Sees Reopening Of Gulfstream

"HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Fla., Feb. 7 (U. P.).—Harry I. Fink, Miami Beach hotel owner, said today that Gulfstream Park closed after four days of its scheduled 40-day race meeting because he had withdrawn his financial backing. He said he had posted $45,000 “so they could open the track,” and had withdrawn the money to “protect” it. “I saw after four days that they could not make a go of the track and so I withdrew my money. I only did this to protect my money because I din’t want it to be attached,” he said. Earlier, he had denied that he and another unnamed backer had put up a pari-mutuel bankroll for the track. John C. Horning, young president of the $1,400,000 enterprise, said the track would be reopened “as soon as

days.” He said he was still convinced that two tracks could be operated in south Florida at the same time. Gulfstream was closed yesterday when, according to Horning, arrangements for supplying the parimutuel wagering system with operatihg funds were canceled suddenly.

Protest in Hockey ; “Contest Is Denied

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 7 (U. P.)—William PF. Grant, American re League: Association .president, denied today a protest lodged by the Wichita Skyhawks against the St. Louis Flyers in Saturday night's game. The Fliers won, 3-2. The game ended in a free-for-all in which several players and spectators ' were ured Jean

64 Boxers Retails ‘Eligible; ee

Hoosier Nine

Defending Champs to Face Six Big Ten Foes.

Times Special "BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 7— Twenty-three games have been scheduled for the Indiana University baseball team this spring,

Coach Paul J. (Pooch) Harrell announced today. Twelve of the games will be played in two-game series with six Big Ten schools, while of the 11 non-Conference contests, nine are with state schools. Indiana, defending champion in the Big Ten race, will meet Illinois, Ohio “State and Wisconsin at Bloomington, and will play Purdue, Michigan and Chicago away from

jhome.

The complete schedule:

April 1—DePauw at Bloomington 5 Ari 4—Eastern Illinois ers at

Apri _10-—Indiana State Teachers at

a Fi bash at Crawiordsville,

Apri A 15—Illinois at Bloomington. Ape sic Tadiana State Teachers at April 15—Butler at Bloomington pel 2 1 21—Wisconsin at Bloomington. ril 22—Wisconsin at Bloomington. yabash at Bloomington. hicago at Chicago. 39—Chicasze at Chica 0. |—Notre Dame at Say h Bend. Purdue at Lafayette 8—Purdue at Laf xd 1—Michigan State at East Lamsing. ~-Michigan at Ann Arbor

Ter

May 22—DePauw at Greencastle

Bowling

Cracking down on the wood for a total of 666, Fred Holt, rolling in the Evangelical League at the Pritchett Alleys, paced the local bowling fraternity last night. Six pins behind was Stub Matthews, who tallied 660 in the St. Joan of Arc loop at the Uptown runways. Bob Rowe slammed the maples for 649 at the Fountain Square drives during the South Side Businessmen’s weekly session, and George Browne was in stride for the Optimist Club with a 644 at the Pritchett Alleys. : Pacemaker Fred Holt’s game scores were 235, 216° and 215, and Stub Matthews chalked ‘em up at the rate of 226, 222 and 212.

Ten others competing in league competition broke into the “600” circle, as follows: R. Jeffries, 640, Transportation League, Pritchett Alleys. O. E. Hudler, 637, Little Flower, Indiana. S. Smith, 628, North Side Businessmen, Parkway. R. Haagsma, 622, Automotive, Antlers. T. Friejie, 620, Holy Cross, FoxHunt. C. Cray, 616, Reformed Church, Pritchett. O. Woodward, 615, Fraternal, Illinois. W. Drury, 810, - Kroger Grocery, Pennsylvania. Ted Young, 606, Wheeler Lunch, Central. L. Fox, 604, Court House, FoxHunt.

Counts ’Em All

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 8—Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan basketball coach, tabulates every shot taken | his team in games and pracce.

Cramer Collects

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (NEA).—Roger Cramer, Red Sox outfielder, has collected $36 in bounty from Ocean County, New Jersey, for 12 foxes he shot.

666 ‘SALVE

Relieves LIQUID — = TABLETS Price

ted assault. His

COLDS

The Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. amateur boxing team is making a strong showing in The TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament mainly because Bob Griffin, trainer and instructor, right, keeps the boys hustling in their drills and ‘running them around the track at the gym. He is pictured hand-

Await G-Men’s Findings

Cards 23 Tilts| In 'WPA-Football Case

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer SEBRING, Fla., Feb. 7.—As many moody taxpayers have come to know the uses of WPA are manifold and astounding. But it remained for Florida to devise an entirely new approach to the national grab bag. Down here WPA is used to maintain college football players in the luxury to which they have become accustomed.

An investigation Has just disclosed that 19 varsity members of the University of Florida team were drawing relief checks from the Government during the 1938 off season, or from early June to Sept. 1, which is the interval between the end of the school term and the start of the football period. On the testimony of one Tom Walker, senior end, the players were taken to Jacksonville by Josh Cody, the head coach, and after a brief conference with R. J. Dill, chief of the State WPA, they were put on the Federal payroll. The precise nature of their- duties was not revealed, and a rumor they spent the summer perfecting half spinners and end around plays has not been confirmed.

Ousted Gridders Begin to Talk

The situation came to light the other day when four members of the WPA football team, as it is known- in the native headlines, were booted out of school, presumably ‘at the suggestion of Mr. Cody. When this happened the young men began to. talk. _.Among other things, they let it be known they had been contacted by G-Men from Washington. Why G-Men should be interested in football players on relief, admitting this to be an extraordinary abuse of public funds in itself, was something of a mystery. It did not remain a mystery long. What the G-Men wanted to know was who was getting the players’ checks now that they had returned to school? It seems the checks were still being issued in the players’ names and were being picked up by other parties. The G-Men flew from Washington to Gainesville, home of the University, apparently under orders from the Treasury Department. They conducted a lengthy investigation, and returned to the capital with their findings, the results of which have not yet been divulged, but are awaited hereabouts with trembling interest.

No Denials At School

Nobody at the university denies the players were placed on relief. On the contrary, they seem to suggest the practice is rather general among colleges in this and other Southern states. All the players have been absolved of any suspicion of wrong doing by the investigators. What happened was that political racketeers continued to draw the players’ pay through fraudulent indorsements. We have no way of knowing for sure but it seems evident from this situation that once a name is placed on the WPA payroll heroic efforts are made to keep it there, and judging by what has happened down here the task is not altogether an impossible one. Of course, what makes this mess unusual is the football background. In the Southeastern — 1B

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ing out the pointers to Thad Howard, 160-pound novice, during a pull at the pulleys. young Howard knocked out Stanley Dawson, Connersville Boys’ Club, in 25 seconds of the first round. The fourth show of the tourney is to be staged at the Armory Friday night.

Last week

of which Florida is a member, they have a realistic attitude toward the football problem. They openly give scholarships, books, bed and board, and, in some cases where ability borders on genius, pay salaries. This policy has the formal approval of the conference heads. Whether it is good or bad for the sport depencs cn the personal viewpoint. At least it is refreshingly forthright. Nor is there anything unusual in the seemingly extravagant consideration of the coach who seeks to maintain his stars on a year-round basis, as in the case of Mr. Cody and the 19 men he placed with WPA, Most coaches try to do the same thing. The difference in this instance is that Mr. Cody hit upon something soft and convenient. We don’t imagine that in the beginning WPA was created for the purpose of humoring college “football players at the public’s expense, but we seem to remember reading somewhere that WPA is just a political football anyway. One of the WPA players who was kicked out of school the other day is named Jim Mulcahy, the fullback. ‘He seems to be pretty disconsolate about it all. This is what he says: “We had the material but the will to win was lacking. The boys were playing for their room and board, not the university. . . . When you buy a boy’s body to use on a football machine and the body fails you, at least you ought to complete payments on it. It’s not a piece of steel.’

Editor Gets in Thick of Things

Young Mr. Mulcahy had one more year to go when they took his room and board away from him in what he seems to feel was a most ungrateful manner. The exact state in which the university left his body, on which he claims payments are still due, is left to conjecture. The Orlando Sentinel is pretty irate about the matter, too. In a Page One spread the editor characterizes Mr. Mulcahy’s treatment as outrageous and calls on the citizens to subscribe to a fund which will send this “fine young man back to college.” How the citizens will respond to this plea we don’t know. We were Just wondering if they might not feel they had already done quite nobly by Mr. Mulcahy and his fellow WPA footballers by submitting to the taxation which made their

summer ‘vacation ‘as pleasant and profitable as it was.

Manual in Long Drill | c=

Manual’s Redskins were to continue practice today for their intracity basketball clash with : Shortridge Friday night at the Tech gym. Coach Oral Bridgford sent the team through a lengthy session yesterday, winding it up with a 11-hour scrimmage between the varsity and the reserves.

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LOCAL DEATHS

CHARLES B. HAMILL, Indianapolis insurance man, died yesterday at his home, 3720 N. Pennsylvania. He was 55. Mr. Hamill was born in Monticello ‘and was graduated from Wabash College in 1906. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and of the

|wabash College Alumni ;Associa-

tion. He had been associated since 1916

{with the Indianapolis agency of the

Equitable Life Insurance Co, of He was a member of the

writers; Pentalpha Lodge, F. & A: M., Scottish Rite, and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey = Titus Mortuary. Burial will be Crown Hill.

Hazel;. two daughters, Mrs. Ranney, and.Jean, a student at the

“| University of Iowa; a son, the Rev.

Robert - Hamill, University of Iowa Wesley - Foundation student pastor; and two stepsons, Newton Babcock of Indianapolis and Norman Babcock of Meadville, Pa.

- GEORGE ‘A. SHEA, retired ma-

|chinist, died yesterday at his home, : 1413 E. New York St. He was 77.

Born in Prestonville, Ky. Mr. Shea came to Indianapolis in 1884 and was a machinist for the Penn-: sylvania ‘Railroad for many years. He also had been employed by Kingan & Co. He retired three years

ago. SPunieral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Mortuary. Burial will be at Memorial Park, He is. survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, William A. of Indianapolis -and J. Earl of Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Davis Strief of Jeffersonville, and a brother, Harty, of Louisville.

CHANCEY R. SCOTT died: yesterday in his home, 214 S. Emerson Ave. ‘Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be at

| Memorial Park.

Mr. Scott was 71 and had lived in Indianapolis for 20 years. He formerly. operated a grocery . store in Terre Haute and was born near Prairieton. -: - He is ‘survived. by his wife, Mrs. Cora Scott; a son, Joseph W. Scott; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Alene Puckett, all of ‘Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. ‘Alene Connor, Chicago; step-brother, J. T. Miller, Terre Haute; and four grandchildren.

MRS. JENNIE KROEGER, a resident of Indianapolis for 22 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Daily, Washington, Ind. Mrs. Kroeger was 73 and a native of Louisville, Ky. Her husband, Herman Kroeger, died three years ago. She was a member of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, the Alter Society, the Third Order of St. Francis and the Daughters of Israel. Services are to be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Voight Mortuary and burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Daily and Mrs. C. J. Seal, Washington, and Mrs. Paul Krier, Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Meinrod Diffick, Mrs. Anna Lightheart, Mrs. Mary Isel and Mrs. Betty Weber, all of Louisville,

MRS. MARTINE POOLE DAVIS, City Hospital Training School graduate nurse, died yesferday at the Robert Long Hospital. She was 34. Mrs. Poole was born in Owensboro, Ky., and had lived in Louisville before coming here in 1922. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Holy Cross Cathedral at Louisville. Burial will be at Cave Hill Cemetery there. She is survived by her husband, James R.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Poole of Louisvile; a sister, Mrs. C. J. Vollman of Owensboro; and two brothers, H. T. and William Poole of Louisville.

CHARLES R. KLUGER, watchmaker and jeweler, died yesterday at his home, 933 E. Morris St., following injuries when he fell down a flight of stairs. He was 74. Mr. Kluger was born in Germany and came to the United States about 50 years ago. He lived in Evansville then and when still a young man went back to Germany to study watchmaking. When he returned he became a watchmaker in Evansville and then in Huntingburg before coming to Indianapolis. Mr. Kluger was one of the founders and namers of Fountain Square. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World, and St. John’s Evangelical Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Kluger is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Roettger “Kluger; three daughters, Mrs. B. E. Whaley, Mrs. Dorothy ‘ Eberhart and Miss Adelaide Kluger, and a son, R. M,, of Cleveland.

BURTON R. TURNER, 22 N. Beville Ave., died yesterday. He was

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Mr. Hamill is survived by his Mie husband, . Dean:

a|C. Megrew Camp. He is survived

our money Hy you are not |

10 a. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary and burial will be at Crownland Cemetery at Noblesville. Mr. Turner was born near New Castle. He had spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Brooklyn, Ind. Masonic Lodge and the Scotfish

Grace.

MRS. - HELEN LEETE KEEFER, the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Frederick D. Leete, who died Saturday at Evanston, Ill, will be buried there today following services at 2 p.m. IR + Bishop Leete was Methodist: Epis- | t|copal resident bishop of the Indianat polis area from 1920 to 1928.

two daughters, | Betty and Helen; two sons, Leete

Fla.; a sister, Mrs. M. N. Andrews y, of Hartford, Conn.; and a brother, Frederick D. Leete Jr. of Indianapolis. RICHARD C. SCANLAN, a otk keeper at the Nu-Grape Bottling Co., died at his home, 536 N. Colorado ve., yesterday. He was 29. Christian Séience services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry 'W. Moore Chapel. Burial will be. at {Washington Park. Mr. Scanlan was a-member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Irvington, and the Mother Church, Boston, Mass. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; one son, Ronald Gene; | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Scanlan; four sisters, Mrs. Georgia Price, Jean, Florence, Lenor and Archie Jr. CHARLES M. BROOKS, who died Sunday at his home, 727 Carlyle Place, will be buried today in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, following services at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. He was 58. Mr. Brooks, who was born in Lebanon, was a stationary engineer there and at Pueblo, Colo. He came to Indianapolis in 1807 and was employed as a fireman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He became an ‘engineer in 1917 and continued until 1933. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, a Spanish-American War veteran and a member of the Harold

by his wife, Eva; a son, James, and a brother, Dr. H. Leslie Brooks.

FRANK K. SAWYER, Indianapolis real estate and insurance man 45 years, died yesterday at his home, 1805 N. Delaware St. He was 66. Mr. Sawyer was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He was educated in the public schools here and his first job was as an errand boy with the old Franklin Insurance Co. In 1894 he went into business for himself and continued his own agency here since then, first in the Union Trust Co. and later in the Peoples| Bank Building. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M, the Commandery and the Shrine. He was a Meridian Street M. E. Church member. Mr. Sawyer is survived by his wife, Mrs, Margaret Spencer Sawyer; a son, Frank K. Sawyer Jr., and a sister, Belle Sawyer.

MRS. MINNIE LUCAS, who died Sunday at her home, 4855 Plainfield Ave. will be buried at Floral Park today following services in the Shirley Bros. Chapel. She was 66. Mrs. Lucas is survived by her hus-

Louis, Stanley and Samuel.

CHARLES JAY, Valley Mills farmer, who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, was to be

the residence northeast of Valley Mills. Mr. Jay was 74. He was born on a farm near Valley Mills and had lived there all his life. He was a Mason and a member of Eastern Star.

62. Funeral services will be held at |

Rite. . He is survived by his wife, |.

Mrs. Keefer is survived by her Wa

and Charles; her Ba of Deland, George.

, and two brothers, Phillip Sa

band, Lewis; and four sons, Paul,|

buried today at West Newton Ceme- || tery following services at 2 p. m. at

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA-—Mrs. Amy Mills augn, 80. Survivors: Stepsons, Bernard, Shirl BEDFORD—Lewis Edward Taylor, 69. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son, Odis; stepsons, . Shera Harold McCallum; brothers,

KLYN—Mrs. Hallie May Dyke, 4 EN re, Carl: Drgther, yi

88. broth-

ici . BRO! al Wright. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Eliza Cowley; Survivors: Sons, William, Ed, Fred; ers, Robert, James Herron. DELPHI—Mrs. Margaret Primmer, Survivor: Husband, N. DUGGER—Ernest A, Hammack, 58. Survivors: Wife Verna; Riotheks Ebert; sis ters, Mrs. Esta McL Charles Mason, Mrs. Rose’ Mason, Mrs. Mian Dean; sis: serin-law, es W. Downey. a

EVAN ward JA 8 SurJivors: “wi ei] agdis | 36seph: Bettie: ter, Mrs. 0% as Frank. vel sia. Yoh band,

dai Lo OF iadison Jones, Hits. "rane g sister, Mrs. Rol

albig; son, Thomas; ilbert, daughter, Mrs. re. ida a Smith

TSon survivor: - StepDughter vires oer. a Osear Wit: y Tr car, - jojather. John: sisters, Tee Norbert ck, Owen Doerr, Mrs. Irene | Tay. bs rothers, Christ, Clarence. FT. WAYNE—John Osterman, 3. Surviv- | ors: Wife, Harriet; sons, John F., George Frank H., Merl, Clarence; sister, Mrs. Anha Schroede Orlo Barnum 88. Peter’ Wirges, 80. Survivors: Daughters, | Mrs. Sophia Seidt, Mrs. Ed Minnick; son,

Daniel W. Mencer, 65.. Survivors: dhe innie; Sons, Elsworth, Harley, Lloyd Mi Joseph; - dau hter, Mrs. Haze Warnick; brothers, 8., . Ruben Sisters, Mrs. Mae mas, Mrs. Flossie

Mra. " Matilda Grosjean, 67. Survivors: Sons, "Arthur, Harold; daughter, Mrs. Vera Biri brother, Milo Sechler;’ sister, Mrs.

arence C| PF; BI: an, 72. Survivors: Daugh-

iy Ormiston; brothers, Fred, sister, . Louise McNutt. John Coyne, 91. GARY—Michael Rapach, 65. Survivors: wire Mary; daughters, Mrs. Jon Doran, Susan; son, Michae ME 8S. Clifford, 60. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lois Schlueter; brother, Claude. GREENSBURG-—Mrs. Esther Moore, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edith Madi: Mrs. Harriett Dugan; soa, Raymond; sister, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell. Charles Goble, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ollie Thurston; Stepsons, Joseph Mercer, Harry Zickendrath. ; Coileen - Barbara - Tetrick, 9. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tetrick. OSHEN StS Lydia Stutzman, 84. Survivors: Ln fer. Mrs. ‘Samuel’ Yoder: , Mrs. Elizabeth Fock Mrs. Mary er.

HOWE—Mrs. Almeds Shyder Keetus, 78. Burvivor: FPoster=brother, Vernon

Herman, John;

KEMPTON—John C. Birden, nn, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Opal Bailey, Mts. Olive Agnew; sons, Orval and Lowell Birden; sister, Mrs. Clayton Young.

WAIT ™O DAYS FOR ARRIVAL OF TWIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7 (U. P.) .—Baby- James Charles McDonnell today was two days older than |- his twin sister—or brother—whose arrival the mother, father and family physician patiently awaited. James Charles was born Saturday morning to Mrs. Milo C. McDonnell and the doctor told her there would be another. Mr. McDonnell hasn't worked since Saturday, hasn’t slept more than a few moments at a time since the first baby was born.

TWO PRIESTS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

WINSTED, Conn., Feb. T (U. P.). —Two Cleveland, O., priests died early today at Litchfield County Hospital from injuries suffered in an automobile accident at New Boston, Mass., last night. Details were not immediately available. Hospital authorities listed the dead as the Rev. Fr. John F. Madigan and the Rev. Fr. Neal Sheehan.

B.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Record; two sons, James N. and] Chester; two sisters, Mattie Jay and Mrs. Calvin Scott of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Webb of Miami, Fla., Frank of Boston, Mass., and Alvy of Bridgeport.

ison | go,

CNTs, Gertrude Ehle, Mrs. Bernadine Ch

.| Mrs. Pearl Gregg, Mrs.

LAGRANGE—John W. Lint, 68. Surviv ors: Sons, Lio ord, Roy, Charles, Elmer, Otis; sister, Mrs, Kaub; brothers, Dr. ward, RE aes ORT—Mrs. Ada Belle e Kelly, Survivors: Husband, Andrew J.; da Mrs. Lucille Shaw, Mrs. Douglas a Mrs. Helen Sharpe; son, James; sister, Ruth Harris; brother, Raymond Nh MARION — Edward Elgin Homerick Survivors: Wife, Jennie; daughter, Beatrice; son, Russell. MEROM—William Corder, 88. Survivors: ‘| Daughters, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. O. 8. Irvin, Mrs. Opal Shears; son, Don. s MONTICELLO—Alva Hanawalt, 73, Survivors: Wife, . Stella; Sistas: Mrs. Ett White, Mrs. Flora Campbell

NAPPANEE—George Ww. Hepler, 66. Surto hi 1B Odie. Ms 38, Willard; elia Martz; angen Siohara: store M s. Ada Mrs. ‘Madelena Pulliam.

‘NEW CARLISLE—Mrs. Elta E. Martin, A Survivors: Sister, Mrs. B. J. Benson; daughters, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mets Ei: sons, Charles “8. Ira’ W., Pa aul, Ross, Emerson. %

PERU—Omer E. Benner, 48. Survivors: Wife, Sue; brothers, Mannie, Clarence, Ed; Sister, Mrs. ‘Harry Keating, Mrs. Hany. : gle

PLYMOUTH—Mrs, Mary Blossom Staner, ; 30. Survivors: Husband, Lowell; son, Jai es iq L.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kingsl i sister, Mrs. Letta Houghton; brother, Les § Kingsley. i . ® # =

RICHLAND—Moses S. Troyer, 83. J vivors: Sons, Robert, Bynum, Ross; d. Nie : ters, ‘Mrs. Amy Brumfiel, Mrs. Marie Presser, Mrs. Ruby Neff. | ~

ROCHESTER—Charles P. Curtis, 61. Sur‘viyors: Wife, Myrtle; mother, Mrs. Enetta Cc Fis; brother, Andrew; sister, Mrs. Norg

Ree RUSHVILLE—Roy Fon Alter, 40. Survivors: Wife, Clara; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles - Alter; daughters, Mabie, Aileen, Winona, Ruth, Mrs. Viola Gordon; som, SEYMOUR—Mrs, Minnie Gardner X, 68. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Dale, LO Harry Horning; daughters, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Carl Breitfield, Mrs. Prop 1 odine. Miss = Anna Moenning, 81. Survivors: Brother, Louis; sisters, Mrs. Louisa Dus Mrs. John Strietelme $5 Mrs. Mary Wulf: Mitchel L, Gt Survivors: Daug ters, Mrs. s Poise, Mrs. Clemence Vogel, Mrs. Bernle ce Miller; sons, Virgil F,

oy" Miss’ Margaretha in Fettig, 82. Survive or: Brother, Philip J : SHERIDA N—Joseph _ Edmund Timmons, 90. Survivors: Sons, Ed, Jesse; daughters, Georgia hite;

Sutfvivors: DaughBailey, Mrs. Olive Agnew;

brother, Seen. hn 'C. Birden, 78.. tens Mrs. re son, Orv

ew AN A= tis Jennie Gehres, 45, Survivors: Father, Joseph; brother, Paul; nephew, Glen E.; sisters, Mrs. R. B. Hawkins, Mrs. J. R. Ford. :

SOUTH BEND—Edward Howard Towne, 25. Survivors: Parents, Mrs. Edward Dion, Howard Towne; brothers, Otis, Kenneth, Clarence, Barrizon; sisters, Mrs. Ione Roderick, Betty. ; Mrs. William H. Ellsworth, 62. Survivors: Husband, William H.; son, Conrad W.; sisbe Mrs. Leora Jones; brother, Charles vins. Mrs. FAY lieen Sears, 46. Survivors: Husband, - daughter, Dorothy Johnson. - Dimitei Kuspko, 53.

SYRACUSE—Miss Martha Ann Thornburg, 17. Survivors: Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; brother, Ralph J:

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