Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1939 — Page 15

i 16 to Battle For Chicago

Tri rip F Friday

Novice and Open Survivors To Compete in Final Tourney Show.

The grand le of The: TimesLegion ‘Golden Glgyes tournament is to come off at’ the Armory Friday night when 16 survivors in the open class battle for ‘places on the eight-man: team which will represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago Feb.- 27, 28 and March 1. The local team turned in a swell Job in the Windy City last winter ‘and. this year’s squad probably will measure up to the same caliber when tossed into competition with -leather throwers from 47 cities. ~The Friday card here calls for a total of 20 bouts, eight open melees and 12 in the novice class. Two novice divisions, are yet to run off semifinals and they will be doubled up with the finals, Boxing is to get under way: at 8 o'clock at this week’s show and ‘will continue until 16 champions have been crowned. Prizes will be awarded immediately after the last match, as follows: Robes; trunks and shoes to the ‘open winners, Wrist watches .to the open runnersup. : Wrist watches to the novice winners, Jackets to the novice runnersup.

In addition, all lads who fought |

at least one bout in the tourney receive Golden Gloves tie clasps.

The Golden Gloves amateur boxing shows are sponsored by The Indianapolis Times in conjunction ‘with the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion. Forty per cent of the net receipts go directly to The Times’ Clothe-A-Child campaign. Sixty per cent is used for Legion philanthropies,

Expenses of the boxers who make the Chicago trip will be paid out of the tourney receipts and the team will be taken up a day ahead of the Tournament of Champions warfare. Entertainment will be provided. Reserved seat tickets for Friday's punchfest here are on sale at Haag's Claypool - Hotel drugstore and the price is $1 for ringside chairs and. the first row in the _balcony. General admission tickets, at 50 cents, will go on sale dt the Armory at 6 o'clock the night of the show. Thirty-six Enuckledustors still are eligible for action. The . complete list follows: OPEN CLASS 112 Pounds

= Willam Cummings, Leeper Boxing C

ool. Dick Miller, English Avenue Boys' Club. 118 Pounds

William Reed. Bess A. C. - Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C.

126 Pounds os Cottey, Northeast Commu '’t;

“LeRoy Dycus Bess A. C. a Pounds

Milton Bess, Bes C. James Sherron. Sovce A C.

147 Pounds Albert Sanshury, Senate Avenue Y. M.

‘Jack Durham. Boyce A. C. 160 Pounds Willard Reed, Northeast

enter. Claude Banks. Bess A. C. 175 Pounds

Charles Duncan, McKnight A. C. i id Freeman, Senate Avenue Y. M.

Cen-

Community

Heavyweight John Hartledge, Leener Boxin Sehool. Eric Stone, Leeper Boxing School NOVICE CLASS 112 Pounds

Robert Bore, Bess Ernest Rhins, ly Aone Y. M. C. A.

:18 Pounds Hal Freeman, Northeast Community

Center William Pobinsen, Boyce A. C. James Lewis. Bess A. C. Charles Stoia “unattached.

126 Pouds . John Hawkins. Bess Joe Sgro, English veins Boys’ Club, : 135 Pounds

Herbert Clark, Northeast Community en

Earl Paul, Northeast Community Center. Everett Griffin, McKnight A. © Charles Zurbrugg, Columbus A. C.

i 147 Pounds Jesse Johnson, Senate Avenue Y, M.

"Preston=Taylor, unattached. . 160 Pounds - Gerrard Walthan, Senate Avenue Y. M.

‘Thad Howard. Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. 175 Poundy

william Northern, Washington A. . Gene Eday, Columbus * Henvrweiehi . George Taylor, Boyce A William Clark, Boyce A.C.

The 22d annual City Amateur Basketball tournament will be held at the Dearborn gym, getting under way Feb. 20. The affair will again be in charge of H. G. Englehardt, and R. J. Stehlin, it was announced yesterday by Wayne B. Emmelman, secretary of the association. Winners and runners up will be sent to the state final playoff the last .of | March. Brehob’s Market team, last year’s title winner, will not defend this year. Large trophies will go to winners of the first three places. Gold balls will .be given the winners, sterling silver to the runners up and third and fourth place awards will also be made. Sportmanship of high point medals and first and second alltourney selections will be recognized by awards. Invitations are mailed to 84 City entries and teams failing to receive them are requested to call the Dearborn gym, at Cherry 7550, or write the tournament manager at 3208 E. Michigan St.

+. The drawing in the Em-Rc2 Basketball tournament starting at the Hcosier Athletic Club Sunday, is as follows:

Morning

AM. 9:00—113th Quartermaster Co. A vs. Lawrence Denzels. 10:00—Falls City vs. Liehr’s Tavern. 11:00—Schwitzer-Cummins , vs. Indiana - Farm Bureau. Afternoon P. M. 1:00—Plainfield Merchants vs. Van Camp Hardware. 2:00—Fashion Cleaners vs. Johnson's - Creamery, Bloomington, Ind. 3:00—Hoosier Athletic Club vs. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. 4:00—Lebanon Comets vs. Peterson Lumber of Anderson. 5:00—Greensburg Miilionaires vs. Parts, Ft. Harrison. ‘Night “ 00—Bookwalter-Ball Royal Crown Cola. 8:00—Stewart-Warner ] Secos. 9:00—Real Silk : cello.

The quarerfinals - will be nlaved on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26. The semifinals and finals wil, pe played Sunday, March 5. Officials for the

Spare

Greathouse vs.

vs. Goldsmith

vs. Blue Riders, Monti-

tournament are Spider” Lentz, Ted.

Amateur Basketball

At the

Percifield, Harry Sanders and

Blankenship.

Two undefeated teams will clash Saturday morning in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial School League. Cathedral and St. Phillips are in a tie for the League leadership with six wictories and no defeats. The rest of the schedule follows: Lady of Lourdes vs. Little Flower at Cathedral. Holy Cross at Holy Trinity. St. Catherine at Sacred Heart. Officials for all games will be assigned by the Marion County Recreation Dept. WPA.

Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler Capital City League at the Dearborn Gym: 7:00—Drikold Refrigerators vs. Furnas Ice Cream. : 7:50—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Mt. Jackson

Tire attery. $:40uPashion- Cleaners vs. Lawrence Den‘zells.

The Blasengym Funeral Home team lost to Falls City, 44-42, but defeated the McCordsville Merchants, 59-33. For games call Ed Sherman, DR-1500, or write 1329 | Comar Ave.

The St. Philip A. C. five defeated the Sacred Heart Men's Club, 48-30. It was the seventh victory in 10 starts for the St. Philip outfit.

The Goodwill Raiders, victorious

lover McNeely’s Cafe, 16-7, in their

most recent start, will take on the Celtic Juniors tonight.

Results in the Em-Roe.Speedway League: Gr Teh hound Bas, 2; Aces, 0 (forfeit). Bookwalter-Ball- Greathouse, Cleaners, 26. The Uriemployment Compensation team ran its string of victories to seven by defeating the Y Reps, 34-33. For games with the Unemployment Compensation five call Woodruff at RI-8611 befdre 5 p. m.

“| Boston Way Ahead

BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 15 (U, P.). —The Boston Bruins led the National Hockey League by 10 points again today after beating the Detroit Red Wings, 2-1, last night.

Liberty Magazine 30; Walt’s

Examination May Blast Howard’s Hope):

of Making "Biscuit Top Money- Winner

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 15 (u. P)— Charles 8. Howard's dream of making ‘his Seabiscuit the greatest money winner of all time may evaporate. today when further examination reveals the extent of lameness that caused the 6-year-old son of Hard Tack to be soundly beaten in his first start of the season—in a race for a paltry purse. A 1-5 favorite for the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap March 4, Seabiscuit .may not be able to go to the post because of the: lameness and the unsound knees which robbed him of the opportunity to run against War Admiral in a special match race for a $100,000 prize at Belmont last spring. Winner's share of the Santa Anita ‘Handicap will amount to more than 17$90,000 and such a purse added to *Seabiscuit’s $340,490 earnings would ‘have eclipsed the $376,744 won by WwW. |’8. ‘Kilmer’s Sun Beau. Veterinarian J. H. Peters said the strain’ was not as serious as he had ‘believed at first. |. «I. can’t say definitely Seabiscuit -is out of the Santa Anita and I

can’t say he is in,” Peters said. “We |

\*cannot decide until the leg loosens sup, We may not know. until to“morrow. * “I think he may walk out of the «soreness satisfactorily, At first I ‘thought his chances were about even. I examined him again and found him frisky and in much bet- | ter condition. However, it will take | a mighty sound horse to carry 134 pounds a mile and a quarter.” ‘Seabiscuit pulled up lame after | being beaten 2% lengths by Neil McCarthy’s Today in a $2000 mile

allowance race yesterday. Jockey George: Woolf applied the bat freely in a hard stretch drive, but the Howard ace couldn’t close the gap. Still it took a new track record of 1:35 3-5 to beat the gallant title grandson of Man o’ War. Woolf eased his mount up, dismounted and walked, instead of

rode, back to the judges’ stand. The

Biscuit favored his right forefoot.

‘Trainer Smith said then he did not

believe Seabiscuit had broken down.

. | Chassis Alignment .

-- Seabiscuit.

He thought it was a slight soreness that would not prove serious. Owner Howard, who refused to guess whether ‘Seabiscuit would start in the handicap—less than three weeks away—was perturbed. “I have never seen Seabiscuit pull up so lame before,” he said. “He has had trouble with his knees before, and we had to call off the match race with War Admiral on that account, but he REver acted this way.”

Times Photo.

left is Robert Pope, novice fiyweight. - John Hawkins, novice featherweight, and William Reed, open bantamweight (right) are his companions

Fatout Tops City Pinmen

Bowls Game of 283 in High Series of 669.

Ray Fatout led all bowlers with a 669 in the Gyro Club League at the Parkway Alleys last night. The leader's best game was his second when he went on a spree to knock the pins for 283. His other two games were 201 and 185. Ed Barrett of the Hoosier A. C. loop at the Fox-Hunt drives was second with a 646. He rolled games of 201, 218 and 245. His team, the Barrett Coal crew, showed scores of 983, 944 and 1017 for a 2944 total. The Douglas Specials of the City League at Pritchetts rolled series of 1048, 1022 and 920 for 2990, the highest team loial of the evening. Other teams making high scores in their respective leagues were the Yale Tires at Pritchetts, 2847; Falls City X Pale at Pritchetts, 2800; Triangle Bowling Shirts at Pritchetts, 2807, and Herther Coal at Pennsylvania, 2788.

The Shooting Stars i

Ray Fatout, Gyro Club Ed Bar ou, Coluimercial «

y kd Trutt, Commercial Art Pritchard, Pritchett Rec. Sacks, Commércial Fred Johnson,

Cit daseesias | Bob Bollinger, Fritoheit Ree.

Schlenz, Penn. Rec .siene H. Wilson, Pritchet t R esses Owen Fancher, St. Philiv’s 1 F. Herther, l'enn Cc. essen ‘Earl Goodhue; Comm reial Beh Hartman, Pritchett Ree. ies Martin, City Flanders, Parkway 2 . Serstead, M. anq Jiges Seal, City G. Durnell, Commercial Floyd Jones, Pritchett

PRITCHETT ALLEYS

Pritchett Rec. League

Hotpoint Appliances 934 884 Feeral Auto 938 911

Yale Tire 888 F. and 838

Triangle Bowling . 984 Robbins Market ve 850

893 843

921—2739 840—2689

981-2847 924—2696

897—2807 884—2661

058—2868 .870—2639

978 932

. 926 927

1017 926

M. Tavern..

889—27n1

d Ket: ... 866 Frsiand gar 968—2713

946 Indianapolis Glove.. $26 879 News-Times League

Mollies 853 976 Leaders 807 864

Thin + 858 759 795-2364 785 768—2308

HOTEL ANTLER ALLEYS

‘Gray, Gribben,

Haney’s Tavern ... Antlers Five

O’'Brien’s Paints . 605 Thomson, McKinnon 735

Conkle Funeral Home 639 727 660—2026 J. and M. Billiards. 596 684 631—1911

ST. PHILIP'S’ A. C. ALLEYS

862 947 894—2609 882 895 832—2609

934 911-2709 939 863—2693

860—2509 817—2488

Gray Ladies

699 714 621-2034 6 620 = 697—2964

630 651—1886 654 626—2115

S. ani 8, Service .. Emerson Post ....

Casady: Fuel & Sup. 301 Ten Pin

Kernel Optical ..... Kirby Mortuary ...

Falls City X Pale... 952 930—2800 Alert Cleaners 898 892-2577

PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS » M. and M. League

34 811

96—2665

8 HH 862—2591

918 87

Mill's Pies

798—2288 Stacy Adams 700—2268

800—2488 725—2344|

101821788 929—2537

Dierdorf Drugs 842 813 Herther Coal Tuxedo Feeds

Trans-Amer. Freight. je Old Gold Cigaret .

Edward Boren ...... 939 Rost Jewelry .... 804

Roy E. Steele Indiana Garage ...

786

805—2652 . 802—2471

95621757 873—2476

22729 424

. 91

Speedway Merchants. HH

Brehob Service 9092004

820 841

Call LI-6789 for instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from. 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m, £

BLUE POINT 2am:

61 7| Hill.

Tire & Battery Service gy

LOCAL "DEATHS

\ RICHEY 8S. MIDDELTON; who

| died Monday in Methodist Hospital,

will be buried after funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington M. E. Church. He was superintendent of the church adult de-

partment.

Mr. Middleton was 67. He was born in Shelbyville, Ky., and former-

|ly was general superintendent of the |'Y. M. C. A. at Grafton, W. Va. He |was an Indianapolis resident 20

years and lived at 5601 Lowell Ave. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

| Mary ‘Stemple Middelton; a “son,

David, of Mount Carmel, 1; a

| daughter, Miss Jane of Los Angeles;

a brother, Fulton, and a sister, Mrs Ella Gould.

* JOHN FOLLETT, who came to Indianapolis from Erglagd in 1876, died yesterday in his home, 1413 Udell St. He was 84. ‘ Services will be held in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hughey, 2829 E. Riverside Drive, at 9 a. m. Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Follett was employed in the Nordyke-Marmon Co. milling department until his retirement 20 years. ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Mattinger Follett; two

| daughters, Mrs. ‘Hughey and Mrs. .| Clara ‘Marbach, and a son, Charles,

all of Indianapolis. MRS. ELIZABETH H. IRRGANG

‘| died: yesterday in her home, 4139

Rockville Road. She was 54. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Irrgang, a native of Cincinnati, was a member of the Naomi Chapter, 0. E. S. She is survived ‘her. husband, Richard, and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine DePFrier and

CAL! Mrs. Katherine Neale, both of Calu- 5

met City, Il.

C. WALTER YOUNG, brother-in-law .of Egbert Hildreth, 5734 E. New |® York St. - died recently in Silver

Springs, Md. He was 37. An econ-{.

omist: for the Federal Tariff Commission, he visited Indianapolis frequently. He is survived by a wife]: and daughter.

MICHAEL HOLLORAN, an oil well driller in Indiana and Kentucky more than 40 years, died yesterday at his home, 1529 Carrollton Ave. He was T9. Services will be in Kirby Mortuary at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow and in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

With 97 smallpox cases (uarantined here in the last two weeks, work on the new quarantine barracks being constructed on the City Hospital grounds is

being rushed by

Times Photo. WPA workmen. City health offi-

cials hope to have the building ready for use within 30 days. It will be used to house indigent patients.

ACTON—Mrs. arene Fortieus. ON—MTrs.

ANDERS Survivors: Mrs. 1lia Collis cel:

Frank, |Charle

Crump, 83. hand, Voli Diets, West, M E. March, Mrs. sons, Tos. daa Bryant,

Michaelis, “77. Sur-

Davis, . 73. sons, Homer, Pace.

vivor:

, » Mrs. M. Kershner, daughters,

72. : - Son, 3 Mrs. Karns, Frank; Harrison Charles Amos

S. Mrs.

H. Flack, 47. Sur- ; sons, Marion, Francis; Avis; brothers, - Jesse, : Clara HathaMrs, Sadie Te wy 8 UMET CITY—Morris OC. Stbneider, Survivors: Wife, Ruth; daughter, LorRobert; mother; Brothers,

i 0, Max William O'Hara, Survivors: Wife, Esfelle; son, ‘Walter; aushter, ‘Doris; moth- , Mrs. Margaret O’Har COL LUMBIA pion " Josep h R. Harrison, 76. Survivor: Das Hazel. DA NYILLE nobert King, 13. Survivor: Father, Robert Sr. 20,

DECATUR—Benjamin T. Amarine, Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Frank Pisher

ELLWOOD — Mrs. Mary Bell Myers Survivors: Son, John Payne; Mrs. John Hamm; stepsons, Hlysses, Samuel. Charles; brother, John Todd. ELKHART—OIlin McMillan, 37. _ Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Jacob Rose; half-broth-ers, Earl, Warren Rose; half-sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Chaff Mrs. Vance Thennis, Miss Lydia and Miss Shirley Rose. EVANSVILLE—Jesse Grant Curtis, 69. Survivors: Wife, Lul son, William; daughters. M1 Mes. ‘Edgar "Bell. Mrs. rimwood C. M. Hampton; trothers, David, ol Mrs. T. G Bagby. FALLS CITY—Mrs. Anna Maria Pauline Haeffele. 63.- Survivors: Husband, Albert: daughters, Mrs. Frank Karos, Mrs. James

sister,

Mr. Holloran, who was born in Miler

St. Catherine’s, Canada, moved to Noblesville, where he lived 17 years. As a contractor he built several streets there. In 1901 he came to Indianapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Brown Holloran; three daughters, the Misses Clara and Catherine and Mrs. V. W. Potts, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Charles Scully, Joliet, Ill. and two grandchildren,

GUSTAVE BEIGANG, Indianapolis resident since 1910, who died Sunday, was buried today at Floral Park following services at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Mr. Beigang was 79. He was born in Jamestown, Ky., now known as Dayton. He was a Spanish-American War veteran. Mr. Beigang is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Waterman of

Biloxi, Miss., and Mrs. Mollie Wis-|.

bey and Mrs. Clara Benson, Indianapolis, and four brothers, Julius of|{ Portsmouth, O.; Harry and Albert of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles of Indianapolis.

.ADOLPH E. HERRMANN, retired real estate dealer, who died Monday at his home, 30 N. Parkview Ave.,, will be buried tomorrow at Brownstown. Services will be held at 10 a. m. at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. Mr. Herrmann was 68. Born in Germany, he came to this country about 1880. He lived at Brownstown several years, moving

821 to Indianapolis about 25 years ago.

He is survived by his wife, Nora;

3 ?] two daughters, Mrs. Edna McCor-

mick of Indianapolis and Mrs.

8121 Jeanette Snyder of Franklin, and a 9| son, Henry, of Gary.

FRANK SCHUSSLER, a meat

market and packing house owner 50 years, who died Monday night, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Services will be held at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. .. Mr. Schussler was .67. He was

802) born here and at one time had 15 At

markets and a packing plant. the time of his death he was operating a market at 43 N. Alabama. He was a charter member of the Indianapolis Retail Meat & (Grocers Association. He was a Mason, af-

filiated with the Center Lodge, the|

Scottish Rite and the Shrine, and an Elk. Mr. Schussler is survived by his wife, Della, and a daughter, Dorothy, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Mortimer, of Southport.

JAMES J. PARSONS, former Marion County resident, who died Sunday in his office at Baltimore, Md., was to be buried today at the Fairfield Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at Royster & Askin Mortuary. Mr. Parsons was 27. Born at Camby, he attended the Valley Mills High School. He was employed by the Schwitzer-Cum-mins Co. here. Two years ago he went to Dayton, O., as an employee of the National Cash Register Co., transferring recently to the firm's Baltimore office. He was a mem-

| ber of the Friends Church at Feir-

field. He is survived by his wife, Mary; his father, Lester W. Parsons, Camby; a sister, Mrs. Martha Craigle; Indianapolis; five brothers, Harry of Valley Mills, Lawrence of Camby, Arthur and Robert of Indianapolis, and Wharton of San Diego, Cal., and a stepbrother, Fred Butler, Indianapolis.

STATE SOCIETY TO MEET The Indiana Society for Medical Freedom will meet at 38 p. m. to morrow in Hotel Lincoln, it was an-

SV NEI TY 1a E really dee hols. FIRIPG LEVIN MON

Lamu" - USE YOUR CREDIT

VERSE la

Mrs. Langford - Shafer, - 73. Survivors: Husband: daughters. Helen Ruth Weakley, Mrs. rales Tubach 15 John: sisters, . Mary Shubert, “Lydia Buchholz, Ella’ Ray: brothers, ly Jess Ankrom. Mrs. T. J. ha afer r, 68. Survivors: Husnd, T. J.: Ray, Max; daughter, Mrs. Iona Hicks: ® sisters. Mrs. Edna LaSine. Mrs. Mabel Reed; brother, Frank

” ” 2

FT. WAYNE—Essedor Rauner, 77. Survivors: Sons, Hugh, Ora. Oscar, Emmett. Mrs. Sarah Wallace, 83. Mrs a E. M. Bucholz, 34. Survivors: Husband. Fred: daughters, Rosemary, Darlene; sisters. Mrs. Elsa Lorenz, Mrs. Charlotte Desmond. Mrs. Cecilia Kretz, 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mary AMMO ND— Martin Klinefelter, 29. SurWife, - Ida: daughters, Jane, Norma; sisters, Mrs. Francis Boggs, Mrs. Ethel Bankston: ’ brother, Harry; stepfather. Matt Geib. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Laura V. Carlo, £6. Survivor: Son, Walter. rs. Martha R. Kelley, 76. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Otto Headley. Mrs. Henry Douglas, Mrs. Charles Stiles; son, Grant; stepdaughters, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs, Charles Pugh; stepson, Arthur M. HUNTINGTON — Mrs. Malissa Nancy Shores, 73. Survivors: Sons, E erett, Lavmon: daughters. Nichols. Mrs. Blanche Espich. M Ware: sisters, Mrs. Clara Wiles, Mrs. Katie Hefner; brother. Arthur Marshall. HUNTSVILLE—MTrs. Minnie E. Bever, 55. Survivor: Son. Dallas - HYMERA—George Gregg, 62. Survivors: wife, Mary; son, Vernal; daughters, Mrs. Ray McGarvey. Mrs. Jam<s Anderson, Mrs. Paul Caton; sisters, Mrs. George Zellars, ” Mrs. Mary Ann Southwood; brother, Wilam. »

END BUSINESS FEAR, 1S PLEA OF A.F. OF L.

Denies Spending for Jobs Is Permanent Solution.

BULLETIN DETROIT, Feb. 15 (IJ. P.). —Homer Martin, one of two presidents. of the Unitec. Automobile Workers Union and a bitter foe of John L. Lewis and other C. I. O. lcaders, pledged his allegiance to the C. LI. O. today. Mr. Martin denied repor's he was preparing to lead his followers in the Auto Workers Union out of the C. I O. and back ii:to the

A. F. of L.

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 15 (U. P.).— The executive council of tl:e A. F. of L. closed ‘its winter mee:ing here today with the assertion hat Gov‘ernment spending will not solve unemployment. It urged that “fear anc distrust” of Government be removed so that private industry could absorb the unemployed. “We are firmly convir. ced,” the council said, “that various forms of Government spending, either in the distribution of relief or inn the development - and mainfe ance of work projects designed 0 supply relief wages to unempl- ved, can serve only as temporary measures and cannot and do not provide a permanent solution for inemployment. - “We must turn to. private indusfry for the solution.”

Doyle Campbell; | Sc

a hts - .| te

ma McClurg, Mrs. |M

‘ALL: OF HAAG'S . NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWNTOWN STORE: -

$1 Up to $30C on e AUTOMOBILES | # DIAMONDS -® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS © MUSICAL INSTRU: 1ENTS eo FUR COATS ¢ MEN'S SUITS © OVERUOATS o SHOTGUNS, ete.

06.10 INDIANA NE

STATE DEATHS

OSHEN—Alonzo Thompson, 75. Sur-

i Wife; Ida.

KENDALLVILEE — Orange L. 82. Survivors: Wife, Mrs Ids Geddin. bal: son, Homer; brother, Albert KNOX—Mrs. Nancy Crabb, 83. ' Survivors: Daughters, ‘Mrs. Pearl Dimmitt, Mrs. Daisy Lee, Mrs. Minnie Harter, Mrs. Cleo Laramore; ‘sister, Mrs. Sybil Trube. KOKOMO—Mrs. Sarah = Snodgrass, 74. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Herschel, Walter; daughter, Mrs.’ Julius Barrow; stepsons, Manford, Jason; stepdaughter, Mrs. James

George Clay Martin, 79. Survivors: Sons, Leon, Charles, Edwin, Wallace; daughters, Mrs. R. E. McIndoo, Mrs. C. Glascock. Mrs. Maggie ~ Boggs, 83. Baran: Daughters, Mrs. ‘Blanche Murphy, Mrs. Lucy Guge; sons, Fred, Clyde.

'LAKEVILLE—L. Lemuel Kilmer, 56. Survivors: Wife, Ms Jay Kilmer; daughters, Mrs. - C. Mrs. E. E.: Maurer; stepion, ‘Lewis, Harttord; “sister, Miss Lola

LAFAYETTE—Theé Rev. T. ol Chemma, 49. Survivors: * Sist Mrs: Mart, 8 Gorzelany., ‘Mpr§ Celia” Sipercayki; bro ers, John, Joseph.

22 8’ LIbzR x ENTER Donald Wayne Vanuzgivors: Wife, Bonnie; mothilford; QaGEDLerS. Pauline,

J Roger, . Marlin, James, Frankiin: sister. Mrs.- Kathleen Gearhart;

brother. LOOG 0 TEE ‘— Mrs. Lizzie Norris, : ‘Brother, Leo Spaulding; dsugh- - ss Marie Norris, Mrs. Bose el- ; sons, Carl, Raymond, Aloysius; sister, Mrs. Alice Col eman.

vivors: Sons, Bert, Harry; daughters; Mrs. a chy; Mrs, George Root, Mrs. Alvin

MUNCIE—Mrs. Emma Jane Crum, 69. Survivors: Son, Hubert; daughters, Mrs. Lela Lesh, Mrs. Minnie _Harnish, Mrs. M: «Mrs. Pearl Qssbure; Renna Breskey: sister, Mrs. Ella MONTPELIER—Mrs. - Minnie Yoss 65. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. Rome Jones; son, Dr. Harry. Jones. MONROE—Mrs. --Amanda Stalter, 70. Survivors: Sons, Norman; Clarence, Delvs; Allen; sisters,. Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. By Howard. re, Mary M. Hartsau

PANEE— h, . 3= Samuel, Malvey. EL, Frank ‘and Charles May; dau ug hters, Mrs. Lemuel Hamiiton; brother, artin Stull; sisters, Mrs. 11i; liam Walters, Mrs. Elizas beth Smeltz

59. Survivors: T'S. Swain; brothers, William, John. OWENS VILLE—Mrs, Bertie Shelton, Survivors: © Daughter, Mrs. Imogene derson; son, Van; sister, Mrs. El Wilson} brother. Dr. A. L. Marvel. PERU-—Mrts. Fanny Gerber, 79. gurviy ors: Husband, Silas; sons, Noah, er, Kroapf; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Plank.

Martin M William Her: Moharter, 65. Survivors: paushier Mrs. Esther Filiost: sisters, Mrs. Ina Cox, Mrs. Grace Elberson, Mrs. Sadie

r, 59. Frank,

62. An-

James

iza

Lorraine, | Blake.

PORTLAND—Mrs., Myrta L. Miller Survivors: Husband Willis; sons, Jesse, Edward. PRINCETON—Herbert Bishop, 62. Survivors: Wife, Sue; sisters,” Mrs. kdith Williams, Mts, ~ Adah Boerke; Fred, Arthur, Elmer. SEYMOUR—Wilbur F. Praffenbeleer, 87. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Jennie Hereth.

SEELBYVILLE—H. B. Brown, 58. Survivors; Wife; brothers, Clarence, Harve. RICHMOND—Louis Griffith, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bernard Noelker, rs. Raymond Linday: father, Eli S. Howard . W. ‘Townsend, 55. Survivors: Wife, Irene; daughter, Mrs. George Baker; grandson, George Baker Jr,; sister, Mrs. Lucille T. Horton: niece, Mrs. Liston Crull; nephew, Robert Horton.

ROCHESTER—George W. Clayton, 78. Survivors: Sons, Bernard. Jay; daughters,

Mrs. Earl Sisson, Mrs. Floyd Deardorff, Mrs. Harper Albin.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Mary Fields, 73. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughter Mrs, Cora Fasey. VALPARAISO—Edmund 84. Survivors: Wife, Emily; Mrs. Adis Brown. VICKSBURG—MTrs. Eliza P. Rhodes, 80. Survivors: Husband, Jacob; sons, Elmer, Everett, James; daughter, Mrs, Clara Hubbell, WESTPORT—Ray Sutton, 36. Survivors: Parents, Mr x Mrs. Edward Sutton; sister, Mrs. H. Wheatley: brother, Roy.

Brothers,

R. Bry ant, daughter,

|P.).—Blinded by a=~milky fog,

MILROY—Mrs. Emma VanPelt, 92. Sur-

NEW PALESTINE. Arthug L. Valentine, |

J.|seph R. Harrison,

VESSELS CRASH INBLINDING FOG

West Coast Freigh Freighter Ling Into/San Fraricisco With Hole in Hull.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15 (U. the American-Hawaiian Line Freighter Virginian and the Associated Oil Tanker Solana collided today off Point Montara, 10 miles south of the Golden Gate. . Both reached San Francisco Bay safely with assistance of two Coast Guard cutters. The impact cut a hole in the Virginian’s hull. She shipped 20 feet of 6. {water in No. 2 hold and the 49 crew men forced the: ‘pumps to capacity to keep her afloat. The Solana, with a crew of 36° aboard, escaped serious damage. The Coast Guard cutters Shoshone and Duane went to the ships’, aid when a radio call -for help was received. / Neither ship carried passengers. The Virginian, commanded by Capt. R. ‘A. Oliver, is of 7935 tons. The Solana, unger. Capt. G. A. Moerman, is a 6703-ton ship.

SET COL. HARRISON RITES FOR FRIDAY

COLUMBIA CITY, Feb. 15 (U. P.).—Funeral services for Col. Joprominent in American Legion and Masonic affairs in Indiana, were set tentatively today for Friday. He died yesterday at the age of 76, after an extended illness. An attorney by profession, Col. Harrison only recently resigned as a member of the board of the Indiana Soldiers Home at Lafayette. He was an organizer of Company G, Fourth Indiana Infantry, in 1895, and served with this unit in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. His son, Capt. Ray P. Harrison, was Killed in action during the - World War. Another son, Lieut. | Col. George Harrison, died in Washington several years ago. Col. Harrison is survived by a

grendsn, George, now a cadet at West Point.

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