Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1939 — Page 9

\ nament, the season’s finale,

: Times

‘Righthander, To Join Join Tribe Idle Since '37 37 Midseason,

Hurler Had Good 36 Record. +

John 8, Wilson, a righthanded pitcher who has been out of action for a year and a half, was signed to an Indianapolis contract today, it

Was announced by Leo Miller, Tribe president.

Infected tonsils removed the hurler from the picture in midseason of 1937 and last year his appendix became unruly and an operationforced him to the sidelines. Wilson had a good record with the Buffalo Internationals in 1936, winning 14 games and losing seven. He started 22 games, relieved in 19 and finished 10th in the earned run averages. Puts Club in Playoff

His outstanding individual perormance with the Bisons was in 1933 when, in the next to the last series of the season he pitched and

Still Going in Gloves Meet

won a double-header against To- |]

ronto. This feat went a long way toward putting the Bisons in the Playoff, which they won and advanced into the Little World Series.

Wilson hurled two no-hit games|} his first year out in the Florida |l

State League and was sold to the

ston Red Sox, who in turn sold |g

to Buffalo in 1930. ‘The player advised President Mile ler that his condition is back to rmal and that he will report for

_ spring training with the first squad

: Tribesters. at the Bartow, Fla.

p. Two International League clubs re dickering for Wilson's services at the time Indianapolis signed him, esident Miller said.

Qldtimers to Be Honored At Baseball Dinner

{Diamond stars of the old school put in an appearance as guests of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the centennial and testimonial baseball banquet to be held Friday night, at 6:30 o'clock at the Riley Room, Claypool Hotel. Among the local luminaries of bygone years who will have a table reserved for them are Hod Eller, Carmen Hill, Dolly Gray, Hank Schreiber and Wee Willie McGill. The veterans will sit together im-

mediately below the speakers’ table

and probably will outhit other guests in swapping old-time base ball stories. Many others whose names will be remembered by fans will join the party. Pitcher Bob Logan and Outfielders Pete Chapman and Milton Galatzer, of the current ‘Indianapolis ‘team, have accepted invitations. Catcher Johnny Riddle, for-

~ mer Tribester now with Kansas

City, who resides here, also will be on hand to participate in the booster event.

10 State Archery - Meets Schedule

A total of 10 meets, including championship affairs and regional events, will form the 1939 program outlined here yesterday by the Hoosier State Archery Association. The season, lasting from the middle of March until the middle of

Times Photo.

Hal Freeman, Northeast Community ‘Center boxer, is one of four contenders remaining in the 118-pound division of the novice class in The Time-Legion Golden Gloves tournament and will pérform on

the last program at the Armory

Friday night. Twenty bouts are

scheduled, the eight finals in the open class and 12 matches in the novice. Champions will be crownéd in all weight divisions to wind up

the 1939 amateur fistic meet.

Women Bowlers Pick 1940 Meet Si te, Elec Elect Officers

The 1940 women’s city bowling

first - ‘Saturday in February, will be held at the Pritchett Alleys.

tournament, which is i. stadt the The

Pritchett drives were awarded the affair at a meeting of the a Women’s Bowling Association last night.

Members also re-elected _ Lucy Court president and Lillian §ievens treasurer. Other officers ‘flamed were: Vice president, Frances Snyder, who succeeds Desse Meyers, and sergeant-at-arms, Alice Spencer, who replaces Christine Urbancic. The term of Annefte Crane, secretary, did not expire. The association also agreed to run off singles, doubles and all-events

October, will culminate with the an- 194

nual Cottontail attraction in Brown County, the targets of which are scattered along one of the autumn bedecked trails. Dates and meets: March 19—Indoor meet at South Bend. March 26—Third annual indoor championship at Indianapolis Athletic Club. At these two events the archers will shoot 96 arrows from 60 feet at 16-inch targets.

Redbud Attraction

April 16—Annual Redbud tournament at Brown County State Park, May 14—Regional tournament at Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Park, near Lincoln City. June 3, 4—Missouri Valley championship meet at Brown County State Park. Archers. from several states bordering the Missouri River te compete in the two-day shooting

e. ; July 9—Reégional meet at Mounds

State Park.

Aug. 6-—Reglional tournament at a

. proposed State reservation near

Winnemac. + Aug. 26, 27—Annual State championship tournament and business meeting at Brown County State Park. George Martin, Evansville, Fill, defend his ‘1938 title at this mee Sept. 24 Final regional tournament at Pokagon State Park. \ Oct. 15—Annual Cottontail tour-

cial LAFAYETTE, Feb. 14.—A novel — i of scoring will be used to tally the results of tonight's indoor track meet here between Purdue and Indiana, All events are to be scored on a team basis, five points going for first and Jone Zou secon, second. In the Se Snack even be used for scoring, "wii the victor being dsteimined by the low team total. In field events the total distance or ht the three men on each side attain will determine the team winners. Except in the relays each team will have three par- | — ticipants in each event.

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competition for Class C bowlers in 9

648 total by Nan Schoch of the Reformed Church League at the

Pritchett drives was go enough to win him top place a g league bowlers last night. : Other pinmen registering high scores were H. Fiddler, Little Flows er, Indiana, 644; Emerson Cox, Holy Cross, Fox-Hunt, 644; Cray and Nordholt, Reformed Church, 644; E. Pearson, North Side Businessmen, Parkway, 639; Bill Kenninger, Evangelical, Pritchett, 638; Bob Darmady, Optimist Club, Pritchett, 635; McGregor, Universal Club, Indiana, 634, and Dave Kiltion Sr; Fraternal, Illinois, 634.

Basketball

Nine teams already have entered the Marion County A. A. U. sectional basketball tournament to be held Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Central Y. M. C. A. Teams entered are the Goldsmith Secos, Shawnee A. C, Y. M. C. A. Seniors, Morristown Merchants, Texaco Oilers, Stewart-Warner, Hoosiee A. C., Hazelwood Kinney Cubs and the Kempler Radios. The deadline for entries is 9 p. m. tomorrow. Entries are to be sent to Homer Fulton, Y. M. C. A. The team entry fee is $3, and the tournament is limited to 16 teams.

Tonight’s schedule in the SmithHassler Manufacturers League at

{the Dearborn Gym.

7:00—H. P. Ransburg vs. Wilkinson Lamber. 7:50—Polk’s Milk vs. Arlington Market. 8:40—Stokely VanCamp vs. Schwitzer Cume« mins Buddies. 9:30—Beveridge Paper vs. Fashion Cleaner Aces.

The Ben Davis Cubs, victors in 18 of 21 games, are seeking games

with strong state teams having access to gyms. Write Howard Archeer, 1030 Delawanda / Ave. :

Twelve players hav have been selected by. Coach Joe Johnston to repre senit the Indianapolis Flashes in the Indiana junior basketball oa | ment at Lafayette Féb. 18. Johnston, president of the Indiana Junior Association, which sponsors the meet, announced that the tour= |eyng ney manager will be O. C. Agnew, od Lafayette ¥Y. M. C. A. physical di- di-

AUTO AND DIAMOND |

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

Estaniling 35 “Years

Tackles Brown

Yankees a Big |.

Help to Loop,

| Harridge Says

American ‘League President

| Thinks They’re Responsible

For Bettering Play. JOE WILLIAMS imes Special Writer SEBRING, Fla. Feb. 14.-We sat on the porch of the Kenil watts

Lodge today and fired questio Will Harridge, the 53-year-old pre: ident of the American League, who

; looks and acts much younger.

‘the American League look upon the Yankees as a menace to the organization, a threat to its

'|economic stability and customer ap-

peal? A~Far from it. ‘We consider the Yankees an outstanding achieve bent in our league. It is our thought they have established a precedent which will have the ef» fect of improving the general tone of play in our league.. By now our club owners realize there is only one way to tackle the Yankee problem, as it has been called, and that is put better teams on the field— and this they are striving to do year after year.

. What About Runaway ‘Races? @=—But what about those runaway

: [races which grow out of Yankee su-

periority—doesn’t this reduce . thé fans’ interest and in turn cut deep-

A—That’s both a hard and’ an easy question to answer. It's hard because we have no way of knowing

‘|ly into gate receipts?

* |what the gate receipts niight be if

the races were closer. And it’s easy because the books show that instead of a fzlling off in attendance: due to Yankee domination, there has been an increase. For example, the league attendance in 1937 was about 750,000 better than it was in 1936, the year the Yankees began their present reign, and last season the figures were just about the same, and they might easily have much better. Q—They might have been better. How come? A--Well, for. one thing the Yan-kee-Cleveland ‘series in New York was washed out by rain and at that time Cleveland was leading the league and seemed to have better than an outsidé chance to win the pennant. This probably cost the league at least 150,000 in attendance. For another thing, the White Sox because of a long run of injuries, collapsed completely and played to something like 400,000, instead of the expected 750,000. And for still another thing, Detroit had ‘manager’ trouble and attendance fell off there. What I'm trying to point out is that the problems we had, such as they were, -could not be tied up in any way with the fact that the Yankees were just too good for the rest of

the league. CA Smash Hit Q—What about ‘the All-Star

or not? Will ft: continue to be a midsummer feature of baseball? (If should be mentioned in this connection that the club owners don’t share in the receipts, neither do the players and once in a while the stars get hurt, as Dizzy Dean did a year ago.) A—Speaking for our league, and I think the National League feels the sameway about it, the All-Star game continue to be just as much a part of baseball as the foul lines and home plate. As a matter of truth we took on the All-Star game as an experiment and with certain misgivings. That's why we tied it up with the century of prog-

# ress. This was to be our out. If

Bob Bruns, the former Northwestern University athlete who has been a favorite with Armory mat fans, takes on Orville Brown, 228, Wichita, Kis, in the grape pling headliner at the N. Penne sylvania ring tonight. The fact that Orville, the “Indian death« lock” hold exponent, is a topranking husky and Bruns has yet to meet defeat here, makes the tussle a “natural” for the patrons. There will be two other bouts.

¥ | rector, and that all entries should be mailed to him.

Results in the City Walther

Trinity Junior, 22; Emmaus Junior, 14. St. Johm Senior, 35; Zion Senior, 14. St. Paul Girls, 28; Zion Girls, 10. st. Paul Senior, 21: Emmaus Senior, 16. ———

Link Belt Negro five defeated the Van Horn Tavern team, 31-20, at the Senpie Avenue Y Gym. It was the ers’ 18th victory in 27 starts. They play American SettleShafi a at the same gym tomotrow at p.m

Cubs Sign Whitehill

CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (U. P.).—The|V Chicago Cubs announced today they had signed Earl Whitehill, veteran lefthanded Pitcher who Was given his unconditional release by Cleve= land after the close of the 1938 season.

Log YOUR pep?

Jai: C0 AMT ALWAYS CARRY

we didn’t like it, we’d discontinue it promptly. After all, a century is along time, whether it is measured in terms of civic promotions or not. Well, you know awhat happened. The game was a smash hit from the start and I'll admit frankly that even if we did want to dis< continue it, which we certainly do not, we couldn’t.

Chamaco Extends | Lead in Cue Play

By United Press Joe Chamaco, New. York, stepped away today from the fleld of contestants in the tournament for the world’s three-cushion billiard ehampionship after rolling up a 900 average. Two hard-fought victories over Tiff Denton, Kansas City, gave Chamaco a .094 lead over his closest rival, Jay Bozeman, Chicago.’ The matches were played on Denton’s home tables. 53 ininngs with a high run of six. He on the § the second, 50-49, in 55 innings. Frank Scoville, Buffaio, split a pair with Clarence Jackson, De roit, and Johnny Layton, New York, broke even with Allen Hall, Chicago.

Pirates Sign Young Catcher for Farm

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 14 (U. PJ. ~The Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team announced the signing of Worth Moser, 18-year-old catcher from Greensboro, N. O,, for the 1939

season. who has been a stholastis

Moser, aid nd saxdiot esto lub ot tn fon, Le,

Si the

.|trom 1893-to 1897.

| Pearl Holley. of Delphi and Mrs,

{game? Are the elub owners for it [

{Mrs. Harry H. Gillespie, 26" -ears,

Chamaco won the first, 50-43, in|:

AUGUSTUS LYNCH MasoN, who wrote the Indianapolis City Charter, died yesterday at his apartment at the Marott Hotel. Writer, former president of the Citizens Street Railway Co., and dean the DePauw University’ law school in the 1890s, Mr. Mason had been retired 20 years. HO Te >i in mi at. was born in Bloo ngton, - a Butler and DePauw Universities, and : then entered law practice. He was a partner in the firm of McDonald, Butler & Mason many years and was president of the (Citizens Street Railway Co.

He was a member of Sigma oh, | social fraternity, and Phi Beta , honorary scholastic society, and had t| Among them were “Pigneer History -lof America,” “Trusts and Public Welfare,” “Corporation and Social Changes,” “Government of Indianapolis,” and “Guiding Principles for American Voters.” Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr.. Mason’s wife, Annie, is the only survivor,

CHARLES E. REAGAN, Metal Auto Parts Co. employee; died yesterday at his: hone, 307 N. Elder Ave. ‘He had been an Indianapolis resident 36 years and was a. Moose Lodge member. Funeral services will be held ' at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Mortuary. Burial will be at Lebanon. _Mr,, Reagan is survived by his wife, Agnes; five sisters, Mrs. Dicle Raush, Mrs. Nettie Wilden and Mrs. Myrtle Benjamin of Frankfort, Mrs.

Gertie Hatfield of Los Angeles; and a brother, Fred of Frankfort.

MRS. SARAH HILL FLETCHER WAGNER, member: of a pioneer Indiana family, died yesterday at her home, 401 N. Illinois St. She was 84. Mrs, Wagner was born in Indianapolis. © She attended Christian] Seminary, later to become Butler University. She was active in many societies, including the Indianapolis Women’s Club, Pioneer and Historical Societies; Daughters of Founders and Patriots, Alliance Francaise, Motion Picture Indorsers Association, Indianapolis Propylacum and the Colonial Dames. Funeral services will be tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill, . Mrs. Wagner is survived by & grandson, Dr, Herbert T. Wagner Jr; two granddaughters, Mrs. George F. Troxel of Louisville, Ky., and Marie E. Wagner, and a greate grandson, George Herbert Troxel.

J. HOWARD HUNT, 345 E. Minnesota St., Indianapolis hardware man, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. He was 60. Mr. Hunt was advertising and catalog manager of the VanCamp Hardware & Iron Co. and was with ‘the company 23 years. He was born t Leavenworth, Kas., and came here Bb years ago. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church parish. neral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann ‘Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Church. will be dt Leavenworth. Mr. Hunt is survived by his wife, Ida: a son, J. Howard: Hunt Jr.; two sisters, ‘Mrs. ‘Reineicke of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs, William “Powell of Austin, Tex, and two brothers, Devereux of Salt Lake City and Gorman of Leavenworth,

MRS. VIOLA C. WESTBAY, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at her home, 2250 N. Illinois St., will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park following Services at 2 p. m. at the Wald Mortuary. Mrs. Westbay, who was 46, had been ill for three months. She was the wife of Rufo Westbay, Indianapolis traffic policeman. Mrs. Westbay is survived by her husband and a daughter, Elnora.

MISS MARY J. BROWN, who died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital, was buried today at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at the residence, 623 E. Vermont St. and ab St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Miss Brown, who was 76, was born in Cincinnati, moving here 32 ears ago. She had been employed by the old D. M. Perry Manufacturing Co. Miss Brown lived with her niece,

and had been ill for the last three years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church parish,

JAMES PULLIAM, retired farmer who died Sunday at his residence, 845 W. New York St. will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park following services at 1:30 p. m. at the Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Mr. Pulliam, who was 79, was born at Rolla, Mo. and had farmed in Missouri, Oklahoma . and Alabama.

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Returning leave g leave destination Sunday night

written ' several books. |In

.|served in the Army Aviation Corps

‘| died Saturday at her residence, 1459

Burial |

He came to Indianapolis four years]:

ago. He was a Pilgrim Lodge mem

Mr, Pulliam is survived two daughters, Mrs. Martha He of Des Are, Mo., and Mrs. Ruth Hickman, Indianapolis, and a son, Wil- | liam, Indianapolis. , MISS MYRTLE LOUISE SEHR, who died Sunday at her home, 2620 |**9 E. Washington 8t., will mortow at Holy services at 8:30 a. m. dence and at. 9 a. m. at St. Philip (Survi Neri Catholic Church.

Sehr. : Miss Sehr is survived by her mother; a sister, Betty, brothers, Robert and John, all of dianapolis WILLIAM J. MWKINNEY, who died at the U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital at Chicago Saturday, will be buried today following services at 2 p. m. at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Mr. McKinney, who was 42, had been employed by the Security Conservation Corp. of Chicago. Hel}

during the World War. He was a member of the Assumption Catholic Parish. Mr. McKinney is survived by three brothers, Joseph, Thomas and Fred, and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Argo, Mrs. Stella Roberts and [ET

Mrs. Ella Rice.

MRS. EDITH G. COOPER, who

N Delaware S., was to be buried today at Calvary Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. mat the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at 5 Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs, Cooper was 56. She was born |in Cincinnati and had beep an Indianapolis resident about 35 years. » She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Rose Ruberg, Mrs. Anna Mack, Mrs. Honora McCarthy and Miss Stella Pflum, and four brothers, Joseph and John Pffim, Indianapolis, and Ben and Fred Pflum, Fallon, Nev.

RICHARD A. KAUFMAN, West Side grocer, who died Sunday at his home, 2130 Barrett Ave. was buried today at Floral Park following services at the residence. He was 72. Born in Germany, he emigrated to the United States when he was four, going first to Cincinnati and then coming here 60 years ago. Mr. Kaufman is survived by a

St. Paul, Ind. MISS BEULAH PORTER, Indi-|? anapolis podiatrist who died at St. Vincent's Hospital Saturday following an appendicitis operation, will Lbe buried at Crown Hill this after noon following services at her home, 2732 N. Capitol Ave. She was 47. WILLIAM J. HUBER, 1217 Sterling St., died yesterday at City Hospital after a five-year illness. He was

Born in Indianapolis, he had attended public schools here and was

School. He had been employed as a shoemaker at the Lemcke Service Shop and the Palace Salon. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial - will ‘be at Anderson Cemetery here. Mr. Huber is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Huber; two sons, William Howard and Theodore John; a sister, Thelma; two brothers, Howard F. and Woodrow L.; his grandfather, John E. Mountjoy, all of Indianapolis; -and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary BE. Huber of Pekin, Ind. .

MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH THOMAS, an Indianapolis resident 32 years, died’ yesterday at the home of hey son, Edward B. Thomas, 1923 Central Ave. She was 84. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson. Mrs. Thomas is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Pierson of

of Los Angeles; two sons, Edward B., and Alfred M. of Noblesville, and two brothers, Levi and Theodore | T

Miss Sehr, who was 24, h&d been sor ill three years. She was born here |2I% aad lived with her mother, Mrs.| nec

and two on.X

daughter, Mrs. Bertha Burgett of |

Columbus, O.,, and Mrs. May Ogle|{D

ANGOLA-Ms. E. Barsell, “. sur Sur.

wivor ors: in SE Al ts son; bro Ey WW. Fait th 8. Survivors: Sister. | Cora er.

aliens hi ancy Smith, 74. Sur.

vivor: ob ‘ Alno ops 8 Sons Adoiph

Ee Sk Dig, Pig

8. le 8 . or iS cubes ef, Bor] on Fi oroiger 31 gt. &TO

ery Feld, § HE Bade

rh PY

Le pt

D. be Vu Bo

de i fit Pa

es; hte survive Fie ps F lo S. oe 8 Ply ar Cg LT endor, Et ax i

tie i uda LAY Survivors: patEh A Mrs, pill Rim i, Mrs, Co nie Forcu son 3 ol, Jax Mrs. Monie Dellinger; brothers, Jesse, Gilbert Wright, a 5»

Amelia Lanternier,

Go MEE RIE SR

Meyer, d: Ji Com, cil: i Louis, ® mond. "Jon, ‘Clement Sand Jo: seph 'Lante

erni rs. Nellie WE] a band Frank; sons, and Dale But-

ler; x u; n nan. 64 a Wife, Celester pr ters, Mrs. Margaret Coppolind,” Mrs. Charlotte Ward, Mrs Violet Frederick. Miss.Gloria chman, | Mrs, Syls Xa x Lash: Harold, William, eph and Aloysi us Eienman! poets Fran Eich»

Tn Hosler, Survivors: Sons, Michael and ern Hosier: Rarer , Ana rs, Davidig Wheelock. - ¥

drew J Ho sler; sister, GARY Edward - Dorin, 33. _ Survivors: Wife, Anna; ‘son, Donald B.: father, Mathew; brothers, Mathew Jr., Louis; sis.

Eve mmons, Mrs. Ben Eine, Miss Evelyn, Simmo Fran lier, oy Survivors: Op ae son, ughter, H. A Boatman: b

a rYIvore: Hus.

Ci; Mrs. her Bert 3 sister,

Alfred Hauchin, 82. Buri vors: Wie, | be Antile! Jonepn. An Mrs. Walter Stewart, M re Wohep Anton; het Mrs.

Mrs. Al ce. "Coober, Survivors: Son, fioases daughter, Alico; sister, Mrs. Julia |& Abiga & Strong, 70. Bmma daughters, Mrs. Nora Park, Mrs. artha Fraysier, Mrs. Maty se, Mrs. Corzads Cook; sons, Dayton, Cossa, Sylvester, Bayl GREENCASTLE-~Eimer Hurst Sr. 4 Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs, Banh Good; sons, Roscoe, Maynard.

'GREENFIELD—Mrs. Eliza J er ad Survivors: Sons, John: dior nny HIGH — Bartel Zandstra, n3. Survivors: ife; sons, Sruflam, Garret, Arnold, Bartel " n Johannes, Charles, the Rev. Jack Zan stra; daugh-|m fers, Catherine, Dorothy, Mrs. Nick k Leep.| Mrs, John Huizenga, Mrs. Henry HUNTING hy Le P. Zinsmeister, 66. Survivors: Wife, M daughter, Mrs. C. Kenneth Haupert; bot illlam, Lewis, Benjamin; sisters, ig lian) Gemmer, Mrs P. Ro A. C. Lahr, Mrs. Peter Wenders rs. “Hariey Crook, Mrs. James Smith.

INGALLS—Mrs. Janis ‘Huston, 83. Surns. , . Roy, = William:

Hudson: brothers, Dallas, Charles. Clarence,

® 8 =

JASPER—Catherine Alles. > Survivors: Sister. Mrs. August half-sisters, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs, 47 son; Robert Vonderheld: haif-brothers. ne Joseph; brother, Jacob KEMPTON—Mrs. James ‘Storms, Survivors: Husband, James; daughters Mrs. Gorge Wimborough, Mrs. Aulta Storms: sons, y and Given Storms; brother, Lincoln Cox; sisters, Miss Almira Cox, Mrs. Laura Carter. KENDALLVILLE-Willilam ©O. Carr a. Survivors: yile Florence; daughter, "Mrs. Patrick Lockw William Henry Straub, 41, Survivor:

nent Alfonte.

graduated from Broad Ripple High Wife.

KEWANNA—Frank C. Coo er, 81. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Mattie Henderso, KOKOMO—Emory L. 2teele, 69. Bur vier: qousin PF pi k M.. ry BE. David, 80. Survivors: Sons, Evereit, George

Clarence, James, Willi Andrew: daushte hiers, Mrs.” Margaret Mrs, Stella

pure

en;

’

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' thats, Catherine; sons,

Perr. 'LOGANSPOR —Frank rt MARION--Milt a McDowell, 71. vivors: Bh Julia; son, Charles; daugh

LINTON—Mrs. Shrelda J. Curnutt, Bo Daughter, Nancy: sons, Him Survivors: = Wife, Asa; brother, Cyrru Mrs, ana Sa a Ald tia 23. Bi I vivors: “Parents, lagys al pH Charies MARTINSVIL 2, Mary ¥ Fulford Survivors: Daughter Lee sons, Andrew, alter; AY Mrs ancy Jane Turner, 90. is

Mrs. Alice Smyser, 82, Survivor IH s: Rpoths er, . Keller rabb: siste n fiurnery Mi a Maude Flint; Door: M cllva CIE-—~Willlam D. Elliott, 58. Surv ors: Wife, Bessie; sons, Earl, John; pro er, ? Dimas: stepsister, Mrs. Nora Julick.

WaURSS Diets. Mrs Venn & ris ho er lvin Weinsheimer; Sons. : William. Norman, Perry, Lawrence; -| ter, ‘Mrs.’ Bs P. Johnson; brother, Sind

NEW gas] Mrs. Lois Burchett. 3a $ Survives: s Ta uffe

forte ‘ TS. uneel Garrett: thro oy o., Wiliam, 4 Alvin Ganen, Dennis Newlin, 33. 8% 8 U==Mrs. Zelidh Clementine, 76. Husband; daughter, Mrs.

S5 LYMOUTH—Henry, L. Jarrell, 85. 5 vivors:, oe, Sarah; da aughters, Jose sie Ee Mrs. “Bra Stonéburner; sister, Mrs; a i roliinger

TON - — ‘Gerald |B A Arents, brother

wis Se Hey.

ené Robb, 3. Busege 2 sister, =

'-P,

B. don Mollie;

Logs 63. Stire sister,

whoo we e ' Mi Lillie rs: . SS Logsdon. 3 ' SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Miller, 70. Ie Jivors: Husband, Frank Ai Sons, t 05: 1

A. dau Metrell Mrs.’ Addis Blelland: 5: prother. Al

rt Kel ii sister, Mr SHELB' LE—J0) pn le Morgan. 66, 7 hes isters, fie Lewis, Mrs, 44, Survivors: Wife:

ew tors rs The ma Childers, rs, x tench; # gon, Jo ih BE; ov Be oars: TS 8 ’ brothers. Eimer, Walter. Glen 5 SOUTH . BEND—Mrs. ‘Bertie. M. Shelton, a Survivors: yPaueht er, Mrs. Lural L. T. Shelton; sister, rh

Th Survivors: ; daugh-

Hall, Cleora, Hu ndley, Mrs, Milford P Poin-

Mrs | dexter: brother, John d ster, Sons: grothe Grundy; sister Mrs,

ers. rge B. Rogers, 54, Sur vors: Br the er, a RO Hh fu Mra Dora Hagerother Matthias, C. 8S. 5 is ails . Su hk Wife, Jon h nna; | son, Joseph Boker 5 : Gay Horker peri Ls arker,

Miss Soph’ B Eek er, Miss En Hoker

ivors: Husband: ri Ls Estel: brother. Rady Helnba ih. 5 0 WAKARUSA-David C. a vivors: Laugh 16ers Mrs. El

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— William Westner,