Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1939 — Page 7

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Re J Va CRO PC ney ST CN Se RR nl am Re ee CR I Ta CTR TE

State . Deaths _

DFORD—John Pace

"LOCAL DEATHS | Ki

Daughter nt

Lo Fields; son, Ray.

cis and Martha BLUFFTON—Henry G. Shively, vivor: Sister. Mrs. Flora Eichorn COLUMBUS—Mrs. Louise E. — i

Butler Risks Lead Against Greyhounds

4 Steirer Is Lost to Bulldog is ' Basketball 1 Team for $i Game Tonight.

PAUL G. BUDDENBAUM, 6298 Nj He is survived: by his wife, Mrs. Meridian St., secretary-treasurer of Esther Fisher Buddenbaum; a |the Broad Ripple Lumber Co., who brother, Carl; four sisters, the ied Thursday in Weatherford, Tex. Misses Retta and Hilda and Mrs. had been in business here for the Paul 8. Dunn and Mrs, Ferd LandBs ader — : Re AL amil oat, >. Mr. Buddenbaum an family pp JONATHAN E. GIBSON died left, here Sunday for Tucson, .AYiZ. or g heart attack last night in his |; He had a slight cold when. ne left. 1ome, 3165 Kenwood Ave. Fire deHe Was a lifelong Indianapolis ve] partment inhalator squad men \dent .and -a& gradus is Manual worked half an hour in an effort to ; High 00. : oe his j2 fe. He was 77. rs. Toye Mrs. © 50s

|IoKES REPEATS Shee Sri dh CHARGE PRESS |

~ Shortrid ge’ S Edge Is 36-27: Irish Downed

Tech Five Loses as Rockets, Park and Attucks. * Triumph.

‘84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Kennedy. .DELPHI—Mrs, Clara May Johnson Survivors: Husband, ® price; sons, an: DMre. toolel Shaffer Wells, 83. Survivors: Sera Mi fo Sins. Carinae y SS ; sons, : Sp and Havel Ulrey, ELW Survivors:

52. ters

Jesse ‘Moore 5 Michael

EVANSVILLE—James Allen Graham, 51, Survivors: Wife, Deh. daughters, Mrs. Helen. Tichnor, Dorothy’ J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham; ar Mrs. Irene Mount: brothers, Lancel, Wilbert, : Leroy.

utton: | : at 1 p. m.. Monday in the Montgomoy. ‘Funeral Home and burial will be at Jamestown.’ He is survived by three sons, Vane,

: ROBABLE. LINEUPS

”

oo” TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE oi: tler ; Indiana Central Chester and W. Lawrence, and three| FT. WAYNE—Frank E "Snyder, 73. Sure . athedral st Southport. ROE ioe peda! Em ran Bane | daughters, Mrs. Fred Roult, Mrs. C. [Means brothers bities Heer:n Mis: Rex Greencastle at Wash ington. obel” ........c... Roitoiacoiiiians, Poor Mong; brothers, Bariee Perry, D. W.; sis~ : Manual st Center Grove. i PEFEY ''..voecersss- Orie Godwin iE. Blue and Mrs. Leslie King, all of ters, Sitbertson Delis Mae ores P 4 Broad. Ripple at Ne New Augusta. ! : Geyer grasiansraned 8. am 8 CONTROLLED | Indianapolis. 5% yo suis, Mr, ang Mr s Fred Sr brothers, 5 o Vir, ames, sha. wey, Wi +4 * UE Game meat 480 = GEORGE F. BISHOP, who died grgndmother. Mrs, Deete Culbertson. b ; > uis J. Willrath, 65. Survivors: Sie : ; us the regular sé Vices’ of Tuursday in his home, 1027 E. Ray- ters, Mrs. Jonathan gorunger, Mrs. © i ae Manual’s basketball team wasn’t ~ Min {mond St, was an Indianapolis res- |ers, Fred, ius. 78: 0a Belbert: ou Jerry Steiner, forward, the Butler L. Survivors:

so. sure today that ‘winning a City championship is a true measure of champions. The Redskins were still enmirting. -under a 36-27 defeat handed them by Shortridge last night at the Tech gym. ‘At other gyms in the City, Washington handed Cathedral a decisive setback, 32-21; Broad Ripple defeated Noblesville, 26-18, and Park kept a perfect record in that condision with a 29-27 victory over

}

Greenfield. , Shortridge- Manual

‘Shortridge’s Blue Devils put'on a last half exhibition of passing and

shooting to pull away. ‘from the} Manual basketball team and: win

last night at the Tech gym by a 36-27 margin.

It was in the third period “that | Coach. Kenny. Peterman’s team]

- started clicking. With Fred Krampe working inthe pivot as a shooter and passer, the Blue Deyils attained the precision and accuracy that had evaded them. earlier in the tilt. Manual Ahead at Half

Manual was off to an early lead and was out in front at the half, 18-17. Kniptash, Snoddy and Williams were. connecting with regularity as the North Side team was unable to find the range. : After getting out in front on a field goal by Allerdice at’ the begining of the second half the Blue Devils never relinquished their advantage. Krampe led his team with .16 points and Snoddy was high man for the Redskins with 10. gr ‘In the preliminary, Shortridge’s reserves beat the Manual seconds, 27-11. The summary of the game: Shortridre (36 (36) Manual (27)

FGF Hesler, £ .... 4|Kniptash, f . llerdice, £ . Der

ch, 1:5. {rampe, . AEH fardy, g ...

: | | Ortaca’

Hon WN i »

al Lot lanes we Pol OOOO

aber, g .. Totals .....

Totals 613 Score af half: Manual, 18; Shortridge, Officials: Smith, McLane. -.

Washington-Cathedral

Washington's basketball team defeated Cathedral 32-21 last night in a game at the Continental's gym. The Irish got away to a lead in the first quarter, 5-1,” but Beasley and Sanders of the” "West Side quintet’ went to work to” put the Purple and White out in front. From there on it was Washington all the way. Moxley, Cathedral forward, was high point man with 11 points and Peasley paced the Continentals with

— oe

17.

tical seconds beat the Washington reserves, 15-14. : The summary: Cathedral (21)

Sloman. 1 1.

Washington (32) FT P

Beasley, f .. Sanders, f .. Howard, 0| Beuke, ¢ 3| Gaston, 2| McCalip, Fink B coees

2 2 1 . 4 2 Ostheimer. 6 | > Potter, g 1 inton. . 0 Borrhors . g 0 Quill, 8 ...- 1

—WUOOWR SRO OWN C00 DaINIma"T]

{ aid, g

ners J

» i 713 Totals . 12 812 © 3ore’ at Half—Washington, 12; Cathedr ials—Referee, Williams (Anderson): Uae Bitcher | (Southport). .

Broad Ripple- Noblesville Broad Ripple beat Noblesville’s basketball team 26-18 ‘at the Shortridge gym last night after the visiting team had rallied to tie the game at the end of the third, quarter. Warren Grimme, Rocket forward, hit eight points for his team to * & lead the scoring. Broad Ripple. was ahead at the half, 15-8, The summary: Broad Ripple (26)

blesville (18) Noblesville Fr p

’ dd wson, £ ..1 1 2Emimons, f .. 0 2 2 e Dar "t'! 3 4-3|Goodwin, f .. 0 0 1 Meihsner, ¢- 0 0 0/Parr, ¢ .....0 0 1 nipe, 8 -»« 2 2 2McKinsey, g.2 1 1 Miller, 8 .. 2 1 2/Wood, «2 1 4 Taylor, € .. 2 0 O/Edwards, { 101 Herrman, £ . 0 0 O|Crask, g .....1 0 1 0 avian 10 1 'otals . tals Total at: ‘ Haft— Broad Hiople, ‘18; Nobles:

V!Reteres—Blankenship. Umpire—Rhodes,

Park-Greenfield

Park School’s basketball record was still unblemished today. But "'®, the local team had to overcome a big first half lead and then stave off a last quarter rally to beat. the visiting Greenfield quintet, 29-27 # last night. Ted igi. Hine, Greenfield guard, the visitors. were ahead at the half, 17-8. Park came back in the last half and, sparked by Alden Breiner, forward, nosed out the visitors. Greenfield missed two free throws in the last. minute of play which would have tied the score. : The summary: Park (29) 29 dvr

& Greenfield (27)

FG FLP Tartnth, 3: ! on, f .

“OOOO Neos

Keene,

a 1; Park, 8.

Totals rs at fade

Rreferee—Thatoher. Times Special f

. Crispus Attucks- Hope

HOPE, Feb. .11.—Crispus, Attucks cage tet defeated: Hope High School, 37-31, here last night. The Tigers, led by Mitchell, guard, were out in front all the et he Soi. able to old tho She 1 a Nee erron, Hope center, scored ’ 4 1 ow ts for his. team.

Hove 31)

FG FT PP 3iQooper. 2: 3.1 : Higuuisnis, Ls 3 i : Hetjon, 'o --- 8 01 iq ssler, :.» 1 1 0 HE 8 8 8 $l Carter, Rg. ° 00 7 3a .13 4 3,00 Kot :. Hope, 13. |

Chicago. Cardinals, and Gloomy

Huntingburg | Finally Falls

H. S. Basket Frorit.

By United Press The last of the major undefeated Indiana high: school basketball teams, like Humpty-Dumpty, was picking itself up from a big fall today. Huntingburg was defeated in one of last night’s major upsets after winning 19 gaifics in a row. : With all of the big clubs having at least one trimming. in their 1937-8 record, the glory. of an undefeated season was bequeathed in’ last night's round of games to the “little fellows.” Among these smaller teams which remained invincible were North Liberty, with 20 straight victories; Indianapolis Park with 10 in a row, and Gosport. “The Happy Hunters were toppled by a surprising Mitchell team, 38 to 23, in a game af Mitchell:: A.sparkling Mitchell: defense: and the strain of a long victory parade for the Hunters told the story. Huntingburg held a 6-5 :lead at the first quarter but: it melted away and Mitchell led at: the half, 16-15, and held a 29-20 edge at the third quarter.

5500 at South Bend

Capt. Paul Reily paved the way for the downfall of the Hunters by

the nine points he scored to carry away top honors for both teams. A record crowd of 5500 jammed the Notre Dame fieldhouse to- see

Central team go into the lead in the Eastern division of the Northern Indiana Conference. The Bears stopped an arch-rival, Elkhart, 31 to 26. The score was tied twice in the last two minutes but Warren Seaborg and Bob Turhock roped two from the field fo clinch the victory. Emerson of "Gary virtually clinched top position in the Western division of the Northern Indiana loop by stopping a tough Hamimond team, 33 to 31, after an overtime period. Hammond was only a few percentage points behind the league-leading Emersonians before the game. Bloomington retained its lofty position atop the Southern conference by climbing on Evansville Central, 37 to 29. It was victory No. 5:against no conference defeats for ‘the Panthers. al One of the night's biggest upsets was the defeat of Richmond = by Greensburg, 28 to 24. The difference between victory and defeat . for Greensburg was a lad named: Harry Doggett. He bagged five long field goals—two in the first half and Sn in the second—to keep Greensburg on ‘top. The North Central Conference championship went to Kokomo on the strength of a Wildcat victory over Logansport, 30-28, and Anderson's defeat before New Castle, 36 to 30. Franklin continued to .ride high in the South” Central conference with a 33-29 victory over Greencastle,

No Major Grid

CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U. P.).—With trading almost at a standstill, club __|officials of the National Football “8 | League turned to rules and schedule discussions today, indicating they may wind up the longest winter meeting on record without a ma jor

player deal.

Bert Bell of the Philadelphia Eagles so far has been the only active dealer. He traded Irving Hall, a

York Giants for halfback Hugh]

Wolfe of Texas. Wolfe was on the Giants’ roster through last season, ‘Bell also was said to be after several members of the: Chicago Bears but failed late last night to

owner-coach ‘of the Chicago club.

Times Special, GREENCASTLE, Feb, 1

Ernié Nevers (left), newly appointed coach-of the |

(right), new coach of the Detroit Lions, are shown as they chatted with Hunk Anderson (second from

Case En tertains Jeff

Upset Is One of ‘Several on|

his excellent work at guard, and’

Coach Johnny Wooden’s South Bend '

~ Trades in Sigh {

Brown University halfback: obtained in the drafis, to the New|°®"

come to terms with George Halas,| §n

Butler Tankmen Lose | ina

i.—Butler 5 swimmers lost their ninth’dtial meet |

Gus

Henderson léague’s annual

- Times-Acme ehoto.

left), new assistant coach of the Detroit team, and President Joe Carr of the National League, at the ‘meeting which is in session this week-end at Chicago.

In His Customary Style

“By. LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer - FRANKFORT, Feb. 11.— Mr. Everett Case inquired of Mr. Frank Barnes: “Is there anything you want?” Mr. Barnes replied to Mr. Case: “Not now; I did want that ball game, but I didn't get it.” : Mr. Case had been the perfect host, save for that lone denial to his guest. Barnes was helping his Jeffersonville Red Devils pack up and was lowering his eyelids to normal after having raised them in amazement as he watched Casey's Hot Dogs thump his Demons, 40 to 28. Some 3000 others, including more

been astonished, too, as the Hot Dogs laced the Demons who had won 16 in 17 to.win them a nod in a coaches’ poll as one of the outstanding contenders for the state crown. Primed for ‘Wrong Man, .A Case team is liable to beat any team any time, but what caused all the astonishment was the convincing and decisive manner in which this one polished off the Ballyhooed Barnesmen. It was another paragraph in Frankfort’s threatening note to the top-flight teams. Frankfort’s offense clicked while its defense was enough to prompt a team of lesser courage to fold up.” The Fighting Five handled the ball superbly. In their front court they passed with rhythm, to the spot, not to the man, and the latter was always there, Jeffersonville had been primed for Splinter Johnson, the tall boy who rolls them in one-handed. As a result, Frankfort gave Splinter

somewhat of a holiday from his

station under the basket and. surprised the invaders by presenting a new shooting star. :

He was Bill Wetzel, pinch-hitting |B

for Southpaw Lewis Cook, a regular starter, who was fouled by a heavy cold and was in the stands. Wetzel poured in five from the field while the Demons had their syes on Johnson.

than 400° loyal Jeft rooters, had

The Hot Dogs’ defense sitashied | the Jeffersonville ‘attack to smithereens. , The Jeff man with the} ball was covered like an infant in its crib, but not so gently. Frankfort batted the ball away from dribblers. They did everything but swipe it. Frankfort was all set for Big Ed Denton, the Demons’ ace goal harvester. The downstaters’ chief aim was to drive in close and whip the ball to Big Ed for a toss, but at those times he found himself a veritable prisoner under heavy Frankfort guard. But at that he pushed in four from the field. Denton, too, played a whale of a floor game and dug the ball out on the rebounds. Crowding him so closely caused the Hot Dogs to foul Denton five times. If he had been mistreated more, Jeffersonville might have won, . for .he pitched five. out. of five from: the black line, In fact, the Jeff team missed only. three out of 16 throws from there, Jack Osborn two and Ernie Gedling one. Haunting Each Other Throughout. the game, Johnson was haunting Denton or Denton was haunting Johnson and it was a tossup as to who won. this dual of the aces. ‘During the last: quarter, the Demons speeded considerably in desperation; but the race horse tactics didn’t enable them to pass the Casemen for they hit the bell only twice in 10 attempts. Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler was among the spectators. He wasn’t saying much about either {eam.

tough.” That about told it. . Summary: 5 : Frankfort, (40) Jeftersonvilly (28) © SFG Pr FT PF Laughner f 3 4 4Clapp, f ....1 1 3 Wetzel, f ...5 0 o|Hunckler, t.0 1 3 lehnson, ¢ . 3 3 3|Oshorne, ¢ .. 2 3 3 Davis, g-f ..:0 1 ‘4/Denton, g ..4 5 4 fear iii f Jesh 8.3 v $e. eyer, MeO 8 00 0 3a d, ert 118 1) Meyers, £ ..0 0 0 Totals ....14 12 15| Totals .... 8 12 17

Score at “hatte prankiort 21; Jefferson-

Refer

ville, 11. ee—Gunnar Elliott (Ft. 3 Karl Dickerson Crawionisvilic). Wayne);

Basketball Scores

LOCAL SCHOOLS

Shortridge, 36; Many al, I Washington, $2; C. Broad Ripple, 2 26; Noblesvilie, 1s. Shelbyvil 25. $rispus J inns ks, Fi Hope. 31,

reenfie 24. gn Sllent een 29% Franklin TownBeech’ Grove, 34; Clark, 24. Oaklandon, 46; Sacred Heart, 27. STATE COLLEGES.

Joseph's, liam, 27,

Salen bl; OTHER HI SCHOOLS

( 29. 28. 24. County), 34;

21. Township (Jay 23.

Central, 23. Crawiords-

(cancelled). 5, .

21. 26.

21. 20, 21.

, 27, 84, City, 24. 23.

Goshte ary o Emerson), | 83; : Hammond, 81 uburn, 29

Attica, 26; Sheridan, 22. Fowler, 35; ell, 26. Wea, 23; Klondike, 15. West Point, 18: Jackson, 18. Moroeci, 67; Fair Oaks; almers, : 3 Wolcot \ 24 deni. 352 lan : rookston, ba; Buck "Creek, 21.

Remin a Hil, 70 30: Easl ar 21.

vie it 1 Daron: 2 hen, 2.

Freeland -P 3; Piaeh Vin 27. rancesviile, oh Lat, "A ie Ha

Stockwell, hE Cutie

overtime den, 39.

in 10 starts here last night when: Monitor, oy 4 Egg them, 40 ’ is / as i

Erol Moni fare 18.

Creek, 19. tim

Madison, 11 Paoli, 30. Central, Hanover, 22. Dupont, i North Wadison, 13 Greenwood, 39; Sigoresyille, 23. Bloomfield, 32: Ye. rownstown, 21: cotiabury, 12. Bainbridge, 43; Monrovia 0 32; french, Lick, un 23; 23h%als, 21. Eden, 4%; Westla 17. Short, a ‘33; Mor 3 Sn. 21. oo , 31; Needmore, 23. Worthington, 17%; ym

n ; Stilesvilte, 21; Amo, Terre Haute ist "29; y 37: Salem, 28.

15 (over-

Danville, 27,

ni, . oie Ho 44: ZionsTE ey 35: Xnishtstown, 20. Sunman, 35: Guilford. Lawrenceburg, 32; Liberty, 30 Hagerstown, 20; Centerville, 17, Iiamsburs 20; Bost. 2 Kitochel, oh rinanoid, Winslow, 27: Petersburg, i. St. Paul, 22; Burney, 20. Pittsboro, 28: Pinneil, 27, Elwood, 27: Peru, 26. Filmore, 64; 8 Buen. 23. s New Market, 29. ’ Linden, 39. :

(over-

Harn sbur Alquina, i:

xa, 1 : Wayne South *Side, New A

_ OTHER COLLEGES Long Island. U., 65; University of ScranDetroit Tech, 26; Penn, 24. ubugue. ‘49; Parsons, 30.

(Neb.), 52; Kearney, 44, Wayne (Neb. ). 36; Chadron, 21. ——————————————————

Indiana Swimmers

;

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P). —Indiana - University’s s

‘|team opened its Big Ten schedule

last night with a 51-t0-33 victory over Purdue. Hank Beneveddi, Hoosier sophomore, broke his Indiana pool record: in the 150-yard backstroke by winning the event in 1:422., Hank Borst of Indiana nad John Graham of Purdue shared high point honors with two firsts cach,

GEER a

: Bulldogs, state College Conference

' Inight at 8:15 o'clock at the: Field‘|house.

however, Coach Tony Hinkle in-

-| play tonight because of illness. The

{center,

But of Frankfort he said: “Awful | half

_ |campaign.

‘|first to fourth place in one night if

‘|same night while Illinois had its - | pac out with influenza. Both probby illness. . | perior p .:|drop into.

Duck Purdue, 51-33

basketball leaders, will stake their title against Indiana Central - to-

» Steiner, who is recovering from a sprained ankle received, several weeks ago, may see some action,

dicated yesterday. . Harold Braden, a sophobore who replaced Steiner last Wednesday against Wabash, will be unable to

open berth probably will be filled by George Knobel or Byron Gunn, both juniors. Knobel showed up exceedingly wel] in play last week and. may answer the starting whistle. Coach Hinkle’s remaining lineup will be intact with Bob Dietz at the other forward; George Perry, ‘and Lyle “Neat and Bill Geyer, guards. The league leaders’ title defense will be endangered in view of the fact that Indiana Central scored a 60-to-36 triumph last week over Franklin, who previously had been edged twice by Butler by five and seven-point margins. Coach Harry Good, satisfied with recent performances of his Greyhounds, will start his usual lineup of Bohr and Potter, forwards; Godwin, center, -and Sharpe and | Bloomingdale, guards. Butler reserve and freshman ‘teams will play in a curtain-raiser ‘contest starting at 7 p. m.

Evansville Trips Wabash, 51-41

"STATE GAMES TONIGHT Indiana Central at Butler, Noire Dame at New York U, Central Normal at Ball State. DePauw at Franklin. Earlham at Hanover. Tristate at Defiance, O. Taylor at Valparaiso. Anderson at Manchester. St. -Joseph’s at Concordia. Illinois Normal at Indiana State.

Evansville College- took an early lead, then matched baskets with Wabash to down the Little Giants, 51-41, in last night's State college basketball feature. The Aces spurted late in the first half to gain a 32-19 midway margin, Wabash came back early in the second half to get within’ four points of the host team, 36-33, -but the Aces stayed ahead the rest of thé game. Katterhenry scored seven fielders and three free throws to take high honors for the winners. Kitzmiller counted 14 points to pace Wabash. While St. Joseph’s College ‘was thumping George Williams. College of Chicago, 57-27, Badke, St. Joseph: center was setting a new school scoring record. He registered eight field goals and eight free throws for a new high of 24. St. Joseph's led, 28-8, at the half. In the other state game st night Taylor University breezed by Concordia of Ft. Wayne, 63-25. Taylor was out in front, 28-5, at the

Big Ten’Eyes On Hoosiers

Face lowa Tonight as Purdue Tackles linois.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U. P)— Everything depends on Indiana tonight as the Hustling Hoosiers meet Towa in the first defense of their new lead in the Big Ten basketball

A victory will mean undisputed possession of first place once again, but an upset can drop them from

Illineis can whip its jinx and defeat Purdue at Lafayette. In the only other Conference game tonight, Chicago's last place Maroons meet Northwestern at Chicago. 80 ana has everything in its favor at Iowa. The Hoosiers, de= veloping rapidly under the direc tion of - Branch McCracken, had their finest performance of the season against Ohio State Monday night as they wrested the Conference lead from the sharpshooting Buckeyes. Towa, on the other hand, was un= able to cope with Illinois on the

captain, Tom Nisbet, on the ins eligible list, and forward Bill Ha-

ably will be missing tonight, when the Illini travel to Purdue. Northwestern also will be riddled Ad ‘Vance and Bob Shepherd both will be out with in, fluenza. Unless the Wildcats can wear down the Maroons with suygicel strength, they may th: place in the stand

Ine wigan step outside the Conference to meet Michigan State in the only other game involving Big Ten teams. :

Influenced by Advertisers, He Tells National : Lawyers’ Guild.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U. P.).-- 3D Secretary of Interior Harold I. Ickes reaffirmed his stand last night |

vertisers and charged that newspaper publishers “can dish it out but cannot take it.” “There is no doubt,” he said, “that publishers enjoy complete freedom to print or suppress, to omit, to distort, or: invent.” : ‘He spoke before the third annual | conference of the National Lawyers Guild on: “Freedom is as freedom does.” ‘He said that “owing to economic tie-ups, our press is not as free as it should be in a democracy” -—8 charge he made a month ago

Gannett, newspaper publisher. At that time he said that a section of the press has financial

that the press is influenced by ad- | vertisers; certain groups especially workingmen. “From the manner in which some of our great publishers reacted to my observations on the freedom of the press,” he said. believe they are a thin-skinned lot.”

‘Only Few Fair, He Claims

He said that only a very few newspapers, in their: editorials, had tried to hold the scales evenly balanced. “A checkup of the stories that appeared in 16 Gannett papers on

|the first day shows that, altogether,

487 inches of space were given to Gannett and 158 to Ickes. “The | Denver Post, further to prove how fair the press can be, printed Mr. Gannett’s speech in full with never a separate reference to the views of Mr. Gannett’s opponent. Scripps-Howard indulged in an editorial outburst of such barnyard humor that many of its readers were moved to protest. “In short, a general cancan was danced around the real issues in| order to detract attention from | them, There aye editors who, when | they cannot meet an issue, make, a face at it.” “The. news| papers zestfully played | up two overstatéments that. I made in my New York debate in order to discredit an entire position. . . . In

I stated that, so far as I knew, no newspaper’ ‘had carried the story of | the findings of a scientist to the! effect that tobacco was a short cut to heaven. .. . This was an exaggeration. I should have said that the majority of the newspapers had suppressed this story. “My second overstatement was in connection with a certain accident in Boston. I said that the story of the killing of two men by the chauffeur of a department store did not appear in any Boston paper,

-|except one. Frankly, I should have

‘|phrased my statement in different

‘| terms. : ‘I Admit My Mistakes’

~ He said certain newspapers that carried the story did not mention that the owner of the car was a department store and that in two or three accounts the name of the owner of the car did not appear at all. In another, he said, the name was “buried” about two-thirds of the way down the column but without a reference to the fact that he was the proprietor of the department store. “With these qualifications, I admit my mistakes, I do not publish my retraction in an inconspicuous paragraph buried back in the want ads,” as newspapers sometimes do on those rare occasions when they admit one of their errors. “Although I am a severe critic of

one in this Administration has ever proposed or contemplated any censorship or coercions.”

paper publishers

cial relations.”

that the press is controlled by ad-

hess of Indianapolis.

during a radio debate with Frank affiliations which limit its freedom;

and that it is unfair to!

“I am led to

reply to a question from the floor, |

{ident 23 years. He was 75. ; Services were to be at 2 o'clock today in the Hamilton & Bishop Funeral Home and burial was to be in Edinburg. Mr. Bishop was born in Edinburg and was a refrigerating engineer in Franklin and Columbus before coming to Indianapolis. He was employed at the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. until his retirement 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ‘Laura Rubush Bishop, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret McCrea; two sons, Ralph and Charles; six grand{children and one great-grandchild,

CHESTER R. SMITH, known as the “wheel-chair salesman,” who died Thursday night in his home, 1139 N. Rural St., will be buried Monday at Crown Hill. He was 33.

home of a sister, Mrs. Alma Becklehimer, 565 N. Tacoma Ave.

Mr. Smith, an invalid: the last 12 years, began selling coal by tele{phone while confined at home. He twas injured in an automobile accident in 1926 and spent three years in Methodist Hospital. Four years later he was able to start selling coal. 2 He was born in Bowling Green, Ky., and came to Indianapolis: two years before -the accident, working in the Insley Manufacturing Co. : He is survived by two sisters, Miss May Smith of New York, and Mrs. Becklehimer; a brother, John, of Indianapolis, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Indianapolis.

DONALD RITCHIE, who died Thursday night at City Hospital, will be buried tomorrow at Glens Valley. He was 19. Services will be |J at 2 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral Home. ; Mr. Ritchie, who lived at 1656 Gimber St., was born in Greenwood out lived in. Indianapolis most of his life. He was employed by the Johnson Chevrolet Co. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ritchie; a brother, William, and six sisters, Mrs. Opal Haggard, Mrs. Louise Goodman, the Misses Bernadine, Frances, Marie and Belva Arlene, all of In|dianapolis.

dyin W. SCHOENEMAN, who ied Thursday at the home of a con, fin 5 : buried Mor

Cemetery.‘ He was 72; ne will | { be at 10 a, m. at the Harry W.

Moore Peace Chapel. { A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mr. Schoeneman was. & bookbinder ‘at the Hollenbeck Press 35 years. He was a charter member of the bookbinders union and a member of Centre Lodge; F. & A. M,,. and Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. He is survived by two sons, Fred Jr. of Indianapolis, and Harry of Washington, Ind.

ADDISON TYLER, who died at City Hospital yesterday, will be buried at Jones Chapel following services there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 50. Mr. Tyler, who lived two miles north of Clermont on the County line, is survived by two sons, Homer and Raymond; a daughter, Audrey; his father, Wallace; a brother, Fred and ‘three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Robison, Mrs. Pearl Schultz and Mrs. Leck Heim.

Jes: Vestal, 57. ie: Willette; ; his Mrs. Howard R. Sm brother Claude. “Baldwin

Survivors:

Survivors: mond Ro

Services will be at 2 p. m. at the|™:

Zeta |Bri le.

rt, Clare: sister, Mrs, GARY—Carl A. 1, 50. Survivors: Wife. Edmund Gavi Survivors: Pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Palkowski; sisters, Mrs. S. Wallace, Te E.

Kimball, Mrs. N. Harrelson, Aurelia GOSHEN—Edwar M. Harper, 74. Sure . vivors: Sisters, Mrs. C. Noble, Mrs. Rosilla Lint; stepbrother, Riley Wantz. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Sabra’ Markel, 71. Survivors: = Daughter, Mrs. Clara Murphy; 55 Harley DeMoss; haifmit

brother, Samp HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Luella Rosen, 35, J vayne; daughter,

Husband, Karon Sue: son, Rober ASO — “Tho omas O'Haver, 76. Survivors: himera; ‘son, Wilbur; daughters, Men Sanidred d Wentz, Mrs. M Mary Pierson; sister, Mrs. Orville Ferguson.

LEBANON—Commodore - D. Riddle, 69. urvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Helen Heinaugh; brothers, Andy, Harvey. Hugh M.; sisters, s. Rose Williams, Mrs. Lillie Messenger, Mrs. Mary Baker LOGANSPORT Albert Hen: Wife, Marjorie; s gers.

MARION—Mrs. Addie Bailey, Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. E. Pope, Floyd Young, Mrs. Wilbur Slusher, Robert Ireland, Miss Edna, rs. Ll Knox; sons, Jose h Marion, Datus. Mrs. Mary cCoy, 86. Survivors: Sons, Charles R.. Loring; sister, Mrs. Lizzie . Morris; brothers, John, dward, Thomas Robert Hodson; grand. daughters, Mrs. Vera Keith, Fern MecCoy; grandson, Chester King

MONTICELLO—Albert Austin, .

NEW ALBANY—John x poss, Survivors: Sons, John W., William D., gr Bon R., Russell, George Eugene; daughte™s, Mrs, Carrie Hahn, Mrs. Irene Young, Mrs. Martha Hardin, Mrs. Anna Ma ay =R Roudenbush, Mrs. Charlotte Bills brothers, Ede ward, Albert. oC liles, Katzman, 92, Survivor: Brothe er, NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Edna W, Ellen: 55. len;

Survivors: Dagohier & Sarah Sifter Miss Hasse

Moore, stepson, Ray

and

5 Sur vivors: Hus band, Enoch; son, William Brewer; daughe ,. Mrs. Chester Wolfe; brother arl Engleman; sisters, Mrs. Eunice Welton, Mrs. W. C. Vausha.

NOBLESVILLE—Jasper

Owen Nichol=

son, {0 Survivors: = Father, J. C.; stepsister,” Mrs. Della McCoy : PERU—George es eerie. 50. Survive ors: ite; son, _ Rober Schwaegerle; daughte Mrs. Roselind Prepenbrick; Stopson, ‘Michael Braun. PLEASANTVILLE—Willilam H. Booker,

75. bert. PORT FULTON—Mrs. Grace Cain, Survivors: Husband, William E.; so ohn : brother, Richard ">. Rogers; SE Mrs. Emma Rogers. mE OCHESTER—-M:s. ;Augusia 5 Rose Btege.

Survivors: Wife, Maggie; son, Cuth-

man, 172 urvivors: Carl Stege~ man; daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell and Mrs. Magdelena Hall. SOUTH BEND—Edward: Clarey, 52. Survivors: Mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Clarev; brothers, Rev. W. J. Clarey, Rev F. A. TL RNTOWN-Leb A. Holliday, 59. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Emma Strong; brother, James. : TIPTON—Vincent VanBriggle, 70. Sure vivors: Wife, Mar Fri hters, Mrs. Mable Peters, Mrs. Charles “Seuiiins; son, Emery VanBriggle; brother, Denton Van=

AMAC—Mrs. Frances McKee Owens, . he Husband, Howard; daughters, Mrs. Mary Geyer and Mrs, Wanita McKinley; sons, William, Jesse.

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BORIZONTAL 1,7U.8. A Civil Wa President. 12 Alley. 13 Utility. 15 Mohammedan judge. ‘16 Remunerated. 17 Horseflies. 19 Uniting tie. 21 Small hotel.

ANNA

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

Ef LOW

22 Church dignitary. 24 Stream. 25 Natural pOWer 4g arden flower. 3 To shower 26 Quartz. down. 28 Chaos, 48 Gnawed. 30 Uncommon. 49 Procrastina. 4 Conjunction. 32 Fairy. tion. $ Masculine 33 Doctor. $2 Small wild ox. pronoun. 34 Pertaining 53 Music drama. 6 Hybrid of a to a wall, 85 To appraise. horse, 85 Pit. ’$6 He was a —— 7 Lawful, 36 Road. by profession. 8 North 38 Frugal. $7 He freed Carolina, 40 Postscript. the ——. a Tank = 41 Exists. : 5 43 Inasmuch as. VERTICAL j] Flax 2 Suave. derivative.

14 He was a === man. : 16 He came from nnn, 17 Credit. 18 To pother. 20 His debate with = | gave him national

prominence, 23 Captivated: