Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1939 — Page 13

ummings Advances in Gloves Tournament Shamrock May Be Poison Ivy to Butler

Milton Bess Is Eliminated As City Boxers Win Three And Lose Three : Three at Chicago

Heavier Classes of Amateurs pnateirs Thiow Leather Tonight in Tournament of Champions; Four Indianapolis Boxers on Evening’s Program.

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

Eg CHICAGO, Feh. 23.—The Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions goes into the second series at the Chicago Stadium tonight and the four iH avier classes will be called into action. A severe setback was handed . the |Indianapolis team last night when Milton Bess, a member of The Indianapolis Times-Legion team and last year's international light-

weight champion, was eliminated.

+ Representing Indianapolis in tonight’s show will be Jack Durham,

Welterweight; Willard Reed, middleweight, and Charles Duncan, light

heavyweight,

The Indianapolis team vacated the heavyweight class When Eric Stone, winner in the division at Indianapolis, reported he was unable to

= leave his job for the trip to Chicago.

row margin to Don Livingston, Ok-|

i) e Times-Legion team batted 1.000 in the first three times up last night, and was the talk of the 8000 fans in the Stadium until William,

,| bantamweight, lost by a nar-

ma City.

|The Indianapolis team drew byes

, the first\ round in the flyweight nd bantamweight classes and Bud Cottey, featherweight, was the first perform. Later, Bess, fighting in the lightweight division, was decisioned by arry Sparrow of the Chicago Cathplic Youth Organization. Sparrow .a southpaw and Bess let him take e play in the third and last round.

’ Ringsiders Surprised

Bess looked the part of a sure winner at the end of the second

the ringsiders when Sparrow gained the upper hand in the third. Indianapolis boys fought six bouts

FN land won three and lost three for an

even .500. However, three of the boys were

| eliminated before the night's leather

throwing ended and little Bill Cummings, flyweight; was the lone member of the four to go to the post to survive for tomorrow night. How the Indianapolis lads fared last night: Bud Cottey, featherweight, decisioned Frank Wolinski, Minneapolis. William Parson, Danville, Ill, de-

| cisioned Cottey.

Defeats Vincennes Amateur William Cummings, Indianapolis flyweight, who drew a bye in the first tournament round, decisioned

Kenneth Wolfe, Vincennes.

. Don Livingston, Oklahoma City bar.tamweight, decisioned William Reed, Indianapolis. Milton Bess, Indianapolis flyweight, decisioned Jack Revolia, Nashville, Tenn. ° Harry Sparrow, Chicago, C. Y. O,, decisioned Milton Bess, Indianapolis. - Survivor get a rest until tomorrow before he tackles an opponent in the third

® tournament round.

| \f

A) ®

In the meantime The Times-Le-gion team officials spent this morning nursing their heavier boys who are scheduled to climb between the ropes ‘onight.

Olympic Hockey ~ Talent Scouted

NEW HAVEN, Feh. 28 (NEA). — The National A. A. U. hockey championships scheduled for New Haven, March 17-18, will be elosely observed by the hockey Comp: of the American Olympic Committee. - A nucleus for the United States’ 1940 Olympic squad will be selected from talent appearing in the tourgament.. The rest will come from elub, college, and other amateur groups. A picked group of 20 will assemble in New York immediately after the first of next year for a tryout training period. The squad will be cut to 14 or 15 for the trip to St. Moritz. -

~ Seek. Benny as Ref

- “SAN JUAN, P. R.,, Feb. 28 (U. P). “Former Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard is being sought to referee the bantamweight championshi-- right here between Sixto EscoLar and Kayo:Morgan April 2, it was learned today. Escobar arrived from New York to begin

training late yesterday.

Boss Owns Camp Site

CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (NEA).—This season will mark the 19th straight year that the Chicago Cubs have done their spring training on CataJina Island.

a'and it was a great surprise

ill Cummings now will|

THE IRISH ARE COMING AGAIN

ED SADOWSKI

annual Union Printers’ Tri-State Bowling Congress. Shoch won the Class A singles with a score of 671, took the all-

events championship with 1895 and

apolis, to finish fifth in the Class A doubles for total price money of $36. Siebler's four-man team rolled a score of 2351 to capture first place in the Class A team event. The Billboards, of Cincinnati, took the Class B team event with 2182 and the Lima Typos No. 296, the Class C title, 1979. Fehr and Carmin| won the Class A doubles event with |a score of 1295. E. Mueller, of Cincinnati, topped the Class B singles bowiers with 676 and W. Draker, Ft. Wayne, second with 620.

Otting Paces | City Pinmen

Wilbur Otting. took his place at the top of the city’s league bowlers of his even 700 score last night in| the Evangelical League at.the Pritchett Alleys. He had games of 247, 247, 206. . Trailing by a vide margin, but in second place was Jim Hollenbaugh He registered 662 on games of 200,

234 and 228 in the South Side Busi-

Out to Wpset Mephisto

Billy Thom, Indiana University’s mat coach, is out to even the § against The Great Mephisto in the Armory wrestling ring tonight, > i Where the two will clash in a no-time limit engagement calling for two

5 out of ‘three.

jal

Billy has lost locally but once and the defect was ed out by Mephisto, who is rated king of the light heavies.

The.

atch was three weeks ago at which time Mephisto scaled 184 pounds Thom, 8. _Mephis has peseed & to yeigh | in ab 180 BS less in a 8:30.

teamed with A. Krebs, of -Indian- S

was | Wayne &abin

‘|B. Wood Jr. of

. | playing football next fall,

City Bowlers Take Three

Crowns at Ohio Tourney

COLUMBUS; O., Feb 28 (U. P.). —Harry Shoch of Indianapolis,

Siebler Clothes of Cincinnati, and J. Fehr-L. Carmin of Indianapolis today held the major titles of the

nessmen’'s loop at the Fountain Square plant. Boatright, in the same league with Otting, was in “show” position with a 656. His games were 245, 202 and 209. A 653 by Charles. Meyers for the Hosiery Works and a 652 by Roy Lanahan in the Court House circuit at the Fox-Hunt Alleys followed. Other leaders were: Bud Schoch, Reformed Church, Pritchett, 645; mythe, State Highway, Pritchett, 635; J. Ries, Kroger, Pennsylvania, 635;. Murphy. Optimist Club, Pritchett, 636; W. Gillespie, Little Flower, Indiana, 629; J. Hunt, Holy Cross, Fox-Hunt, 628, and Gaskin, Kiwanis Club, Sturm, 627.

Sabin to Take on His 2d Net ‘Giant’

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P). of Portland,. Ore. leading candidate for the Davis Cup

| Isingles berth vacated by Don Budge,|

meets his second “giant” opponent today in ‘one of the two quarterfinal singles matches of the national indoor tennis championships. Sabin, who eliminated the six-foot three-inch Norman Anderson of Hoboken, N. J, 6-1, 10-8, yesterday, engages am even higger boy today in August Ganzenmuller of Sea Cliff,

N. ¥. Gus is six feet four inches in}

his sneakers. In the other quarterfinal, Sidney New York meets Jack Tidball of Los Angeles. Wood was seeded third but is second choice since withdrawal of Gene Mako of Los Angeles. Mako, seeded No. 2, defaulted yesterday because of a bad cold and sore throat.

| Buhler to Be Fit

For Grid Season

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28 (NEA). — Assured by physicians that -he would not be endangering his health by Larry Buhler, Minnesota fullback, has signed & contract with the Green

Bay Packers.

Buhler, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident in De-

: |cember, has regained 27 of the 47

pounds he lost during his convalescence. | The 212-pound Gopher star was in the hospital several

| weeks.

After a short release he was returned again when it was discovered he had a perirenal hemorrhage and fractured ractured pelvis.

‘Rifle Results

The Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club and the Greenfield and 11th Infantry teams were victorious in rifle matches last night. The Hoosier marksmen defeated Kingan’s, 943-

1816. The J. I. Adams team was

defeated by Greenfield, 925 to 883, while the infantry marksmen downed the Indianapolis Rifle Club, 819 to 867.

Gridder, a Forward EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 28 (NEA). —Bill de Correvont, the phenomenal Chicago high school back who will be a member, of the Northwestern varsity next fall, plays ural] ®

Butler, Irish Fives Ready

Bulldogs Put Victory String On Block Tomorrow.

Butler and Notre Dame basketball teams concluded practice this afternoon for their game tomorrow night at the Fieldhouse at 8:15 o'clock. The game will be the last this season for Butler while the Irish quintet has two more scheduled tilts. From the appearance of the practice session held yesterday .at the

"| Butler "camp, indications were that

the Bulldogs “will let their ‘hair down” and give the Irish the works tomorrow night to revenge that 37-to-35 defeat by Notre Dame earlier in the season. ; Both teams are under pressure for a victory tomorrow night; Notre Dame because it has lost two games

—|in a:.row to Marquette, and Butler

because it is riding high on a string of seven consecutive triumphs. Notre Dame collaborated in making history last week-end but the wrong way. Marquette’s 1938-39 teams became the first hilltop aggregation ever to score a double triumph over Notre Dame in one season. Butler lost to.Marquette, 43 to 36, Jan. 2, jusy five days before they

‘met Notre Dame at South Bend.

Local Boys With Irish

Coach Tony Hinkle seems content with his present starting lineup of Byron Gunn and Bob Dietz, forwards; George Perry, center, and Jerry Steiner and Bill Geyer, guards. Gunn is the lad who has sparked the Bulldogs in their last three starts. Steiner, who has been in and out of the lineup all season with ankle injuries, was dismissed early: again yesterday because of another ankle sprain. The injury, however, is thought to be slight and not serious enough to keep the diminutive speed merchant from the starting five. If necessary, Lyle Neat, junior guard, is ready for action, having recovered from an attack of the flu. Notre Dame’s probable starters will include Eddie Riska and Eddie Sadowski, forwards; Rex Ellis, center, and Capt. Earl Brown and Paul DuCharme, guards. Included on the roster of the Notre Dame five this year are three sophomores from Indianapolis, all graduates of Cathedral High School. They are Robert Fitzgerald, Charles Gillespie and Raymond Schnorr, Butler freshmen and Hoosier State Commercial College teams will

‘play in a curtain-raiser tilt begin-

ning at 7 o'clock.

Table Tennis Scores

Last night’s results in the Indianapolis Table Tennis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Binger’s Advertising Agency, 14; IndiAirmen Shain, 13: Power and Light, 6. L. S. Ayres, 10; McQuay-Norris, 8 5 L. B. Price, 12% Grand ona 6.

Scores in the Meridian League at the Paddle Club:

Western Electric, 17; FarQuar Heating, 1. eliman-Curme, 17; Farqua: Trust, 1.

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Net Scores

STATE COLLEGES : Purdue, 45; Indiana, 34. | Central Normal, 41: Eastern Illinois Normal, 35. : OTHER COLLEGES Ohio State, 42; Michigan, 28. Illinois, 49; Chicago, 26. Wisconsin, 35: Minnesota, 25. Iowa, 41; Northwestern, 26. Cornell, 37; Dartmouth, 36. Iowa State, 41; Nebraska, 28. Hope, 40; Alma, 23. Albion, 66; Adrian, 34. DePaul, 45; Illinois Wesleyan, 38. Grinnell, 56, Creighton, 38. . St. Thomas, 38; Concordia 32. Comme (Iowa), oe Carleton, 18. Oklahoma Azies es, 4 i, Yashingion, 3%. Xavier, 46; Akron, 54; Beldwin- Wallace, 37. Drake. 50; shburn, 33. St. Mary’s, 29: Gustavus Adolphus, (overtime). Wheaton, 3%; Eimhur 31. North Central, 44; ee Millikin, 36. N West Virginia Wesleyan, 57: Bethany, Waynesburg. 4; Fairmount, 3

PROFESSIONALS

Akron Firestones, 3%: Oshkosh, 51. Celtics, 36; Rens, 33.

(Moorhead),

Raises Tomatoes BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 28.—Chet

| Francis, sophomore forward on In- | diana University’s basketball team,

| raised tomatoes during the summer. The revenue pays most of his school

| expenses.

EARL BROWN

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28 (U: P).— Joe Louis will defend his heavy-| weight title against Tony Galento,

and ¥ Promoter Mike Jacobs is planning no more than announcehis rendezvous with the press tomorrow will be a three-star flop. Promising an nouncement “that has something to do” with Louis and Galento, Promoter Mike yesterday invited reporters to his ocean front cabana at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. He said Tony’s manager, Joe Jacobs, and Promoter Herman Taylor of Philadelphia- would be resent. Taylor holds a five-year mortgage on Tony's career. After a Louis- Galento fight had run the gamut of the authoritative report stage, John Roxborough, one

interesting an-

bout from Detroit. He set the date as probably the last week in June.

Believe Deal Closed Sunday

Promoter Mike, Manager Joe and Taylor had been discussing the bout almost every waking minute since

over Abe Feldman Thursday night. It was believed that the match was closed after their lengthy conference Sunday night.

What held up the signing so long was Taylor's demand for a hand in the promotion, and Mike's insistence for exclusive right to Tony's services should he win the title. It is an excellent bet that Mike obtained an option on the Jersey gargantua, hecause his cardinal rule of promotion is to tie the challenger to an ironbound contract before he gets a shot at a title. Galento’s stock has been diminish ing. steadily since his “comeback’ from a siege of pneumonia last year, but he undoubtedly is the most colorful figure in the ring today and a good drawing card around New

Central Normal Five Downs Illinois Foe

DANVILLE, Feb. 28.—Out in front all the way, Central Normals basketball team defeated Eastern Illinois Normal of Charleston, Ill, 41 to 35, in a game here last night. Farr scored 14 points to take scorsing honors for the victors, while Glen, and Suddarin, with 12 points, were high for the losers. Central

ma of Joe’s comanagers, confirmed the

Tony scored a technical knockout|ic,®.

York. Elsewhere he is a question|

Normal led, 22 to 9, at the half.

Date of Galento-Louis Fight Is Due 1 Tomorrow

mark as an attraction. Fewer than 9000 turned out to see him Hight Feldman here.

Since' Jacobs. has a contract to stage a definite number of bouts in the New York ballparks each year, he is sure to put this fight in one of them. If Roxborough was correct in naming the last week in June, it will be in Yankee Stadium, because

| the ball club will be on the road

from June 25 to July 4.

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DECLINE IN FLU WAVE DUE SOON

Abatement Expected Here Thursday or Friday; 15, 000 Still 11,

A recession in the wave of flu is expected here by Thursday or Friday, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, announced today. f He estimated there still ‘are 75,000 cases of flu, colds and other respiratory diseases in the city, more than 25,000 above normal for this

D. T. Weir, assistant schools

51, | superintendent, reported there are

64 public school teachers absent from classrooms, eight less than a week ago. He said a new check is being made to determine the number of pupil absences, but estimated the figure still is 20 per cent, or 10 per cent above normal. It was reported also that 51 out of the more than 850 Indianapolis Postofice Siuploees are on the sick list.

Bluffton, Hartford Join Fight on Flu

FT. WAYNE, Feb. 28 (U. P.)— Bluffton and Hartford City today had joined the campaign. to halt the spread of influenza. Illness of nearly 200 students at Bluffton caused Dr. George Morris, City School and health officer, to recommend closing the schools. They are scheduled to open tomorrow. Some 220 cases of flu were reported to. have prompted Hartford City officials to close the City’s public and parochial schools. About 38 additional cases were reported in the parochial school. The schools will’ not reopen until next Monday.

PHOTOGRAPHER AND NOVELIST ARE WED

Margaret Bourke-White Is Bride of Erskine Caldwell.

RENO, Feb. 28 (U. P.) —Erskine Caldwell, novelist, and his bride, the former ° Margaret Bourke-White, noted commercial photographer, departed by bus today on the hazardous first leg of a honeymoon which will take them to Honolulu and perhaps the Orient. ‘The blond Miss Bourke-White, 31, and Mr. Caldwell, 35, author of the novel from which the Broadway play, “Tobacco Road,” was taken, were married in Silver City, Nev,

plane elopement from New York. Both said the marriage would not interfere with their respective careers. They plan now to embark on a west-bound ship from Los Angeles later this week, but they refused to give their ultimate honeymoon destination. It was Mr. Caldwell’s second marriage, Miss Bourke-White's first.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1939

ARNOUIL—Henry R., ears, husband of Mary . lather of I

3 il, ‘Mrs. Sophia Trefy, Mrs. a Reed. Funeral irom Tats home,

8th St., Wednesday, 2 on Burial St. Joseph ‘Cemetery. L UCK SERVICE,

BRAUN—Mrs. Lulu, age 60, 2475 S. Pennsylvania, ‘beloved mother of Mrs. Ruby Braun and William A. Braun; sister of Mrs. John Baan A passed away Mon43y . ht Funeral ERaaek: Lo 1:30 Bel G. 2 HE! FUNERAL

HOME. 1505 S. East St. and 2 p. m. at the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evhngeiical and Reformed Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after p. m.

CASH—Charles C., age 74, beloved husband of Emma |Cash, "stepfat, er of Mrs. C. E. Teague, brother of Wright Cash and Eli Cash of fos ort, passed away ney cal

Grant. Friends 5 may call FUNERAL HOME, y Funer 13 pas

t, Wednesday at funeral home. Bfirial Gosport, Ind.

CAUGHLIN, — T.. F., 5901 E. Washington St., beloved husband of Ada, father of MIS. Virginia Kurker, de arted this li aa Funeral at t MOOR! RTUARY, 5342 E.

VINGTON MO Washington St.. Wedne. m and Our Lady of Lourdes ¢ rch, 9 a. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends in vited. i

CHRISTENSEN—Hannah, beloved wife of Fred Christensen, mother of Carl, Fannie and Rose Christ, ensen, Emma Smith, Clara Miller, Mary Hartman and Esther Sates, passed away Sunday, Feb. 26, 9 age 5 8 years. Funeral from resience, 385 roadway, Wednesday, 2 iends may call after 6 p. m. fonday. | Burial Crown Hill. O. W. NUTT in) €harge.

— JErnes Henrietta Dunn, father Ernest L.. Albert and Swinney, brother of Albert G. Pui, died | Monday. Funeral Thursday, 10:3 at the home, 1401 Hoe gen 8. Friends invited.

ERTEL—J¢hn C., father of John C. Jr. hd! Campbell, Mrs. Cora Lesley, all “of Sof o ard E.

Mrs. Frank

giziiapolis, and Edw

m.| Cremation. Friends may call

at the mortuary,

FOX — Elizabeth winee Alerdingl, age 71 years, beloved of Peter Fox ufers) atl the ate ome. bh) S. Hatvott birch. sn, 8:30 a : Sacred Heart

h Christian Mothers and Altar Society.

HAMMONS—Clara Belle, R. R. 35, beloved | mother of Mrs. Clara Belle Weese of Los Angeles. Cal.. Mrs. Harriet S. Durat of Springfield, 11, (Waiter 8. Raymond of Indianapolis, departed this life Tuesday at residence. Funeral notice later For further. information call MOORE' & KIRK, IR-1159,

HORN—Mary E., of 2602 Brookside Ave., entered |into rest Monday, a hg years, wife of Lewis E. Horn. Ache of Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Baer Mrs. James TF. binson: grandmother of James Danie} Baer Jr. Jr. Services

9. Box _6.

Jame

JACKSON—Jesse S., age 83, beloved husband of May Jackson, father of Mrs. Delmar, Binford and rs. Charles C. Beach, Cal.; grandfather : PRE aod er away ood. jends hs NERAL any time. a. ‘at funeral home. Burial Memorial Pa . JAMISON—_Anna Lam ard, f Plainfield, Ind., mi .[Jamison, sis-

eral 2 pr m.

edn ay a the M'NEELEY MORTUARY, 1828 N. dian, Priends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any m

KERNODLE—Horace, age 42, beloved husband of Mae Kernodle, father of Horace Betty Joan, ernodie, son of Elizabeth: Murray and brother of Walter Keit I and Kenneth Kernodle and Frances Johnson, passed away - Monday, Funeral Wednesday..3 p. m., SHIRCarel, Ulinois at 10th. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends may cali. at the chapel after| 6 pn. m, Tuesday.

mgois — caster: widow of the lage N.- mother of Fern A. Ruby P. P. Sreenw away Monda her hom od, “Gpiversity’ § p.m. at

F h ednet sday Mare! ai he

Prospect St. Friends . invited, Burial x Greeny 0 od. : » ; /

| ROY—Joseph C. Al Claud

late yesterday after a surprise air-|

t C., beloved husband of | of | Edmund,

| 946 N, Illinois St.

‘eights. Riheral :

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1939

LOVELL—Ruby L., 4 assed away Tue 2%

wife of George, p Feb, 28, 1] neral ednesda 3:30 p 3 St. Assernbly Charch,

the Pleasant oor Seasons Se Burial Sortiand. Lenn.

Friends ds nag call 2 t J. C. WILSON NERA 1230 Prospect St., until 2:30 aL m. Wednesday.

MACKINAW—Bessie, ‘beloved mother of ae Ernest Clyde, sister of ilbur Bly died in her home, t., Monday. Funeral Wi nesday, St at the KIRBY MORTUAR Ss m., trick s Church. Buri Holy Cross ern Tics Friends invited.

McHUGH -— Agnes B., beloved yife of Michael McHugh, sister of Mrs. nda Suhre; Mrs. Bertha Freiberger and 0 erman Pauli passed away Sunday. 26, at the late residence, 2049 Winthro Ave., MRT 68 years. WF 1 1G! MO ARY 1633 Wednesday. 9:30 a. 100 a. m. Int ferment’ ‘Crown Hill Ci ety. Friends may call at DOT any

Jose:

MITCHELL—Mary Bell, wife of Charles, mother of Mrs. Roxye Cottom, Anderson, Ind., and D. B. Snodgrass, a Homer Phil: sister of Anna Belford and Homer Phillips, Indiana ols passed away at her home, 1014 English Aye: Tuesday, en. 28. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at abov address. Burial wn Hill. M Friends invited. NEWTON—Byrd E.. age 65, beloved wife of Owrey Newton, Tr Clark, Vega, Tex., and F. B. Clark sr. Birmingham, Ala., passed away Monday Svening, Feb 27, at the residence, 4714

ew York. Gallatin, Tenn., Wednesda 2lternoon.

Friends may call at SHI CENTRAL CHAPEL, Tinois BL 10th,

Tuesday evening after 3 o’cloc READING—Irmadean, Beloved g Haufhter of Ida R.,

Claude and Bernard, Renneth, Binnd Ernsiips BLASEN-

and ax assed awa, Friends ma; ay ‘ea all at the W. GYM CH. L, 2228 She by’ St. any Thursday. Funeral services 2 p. m. South Side Nazarene

Friday- at t le Church. Intérment Memorial Park

Cemetery.

tim

Cl, age 81, father of! Nei M., 9s Roy, passed away at the residence, Sd N. Meridian St., Sunday. Funeral from residence cf C. Al, Roy, 6 Congress Ave., a. m.; SS. Pe at 9 . Friends may

SHELOR—Susan J., age 85, beloved wife of > rrhus W. Shelor (deceased), mother Mrs. Eva Dinwiddie, Maude Shelor, Mrs, Cora Parker and Mrs. Lottie Mendenhall; also survived by five grande children and four great-grandchildren, passed away Feb. 27. Services Thursday, 1:30 p. m. at her daughter's home, 1 8 S. Ninth St.. Beech Grove. Burial North Salem. Ind. Friends 2 call at the above address afte this evening. LITTLE & Sons SERVICE,

‘SPALDING—William L., age 64 years, husband of Adeline father of Michael, Mrs. Jennings O’Brien, Mrs. Leo | Budenz, Maebelle Gordon, brother of Mrs. Birdie Doyle and Warren Spalding, nephew of Mis Mary Campbe Ao out omery, neral from

Ind. HOME, 1 m.; Catherine's Church, 9 Buriai Loogootee, Ind. [Washington “and Loogootee (Ind.) papers please copy.)

SETI ER—ott fried, age 87 430 N. Randolph, father of Fred, John, ‘George, Albert, Frank and Minnie Stettler and Rose Reisinger of Indianapolis, and Ernest Steviler of Denver, Colo., assed on at 3 m. Sunday Feb. 26, 939. Funeral Wednesduy at residence. Buria rons Ai’ " Friends may call any time. Funeral and burial gt Hieily private. HERRMANN FUNERAL in charge.

ears,

HOME, 2 Station St. Burial Washington Park.

VEHLING-—Minnle, beloved, Xife of William H., mother of Wiliam i Jr., Are thur E. and Harold T.: grandmother of John Richard, Wilma Jean and Armilda Dories Vehling, and sister of Rudolph

3 0 r d. Burial in Greenbush Cemeter i [Lafayette a" lease copy. NNER

Friends NEZY SEL. BUCHA M ARY and at the church Wedner ART 9:30 to 10. WIGGAM — Francis H., age 94, Leloved father of Bernard, Julian, Roscoe, Byron iggam, Eva Davis, * Catherine Lenz Charlotte Corey, Josephine Crull, Jessie Greene, passed away Saturday evening. Funeral ednesday 0 p. m, from SHIRLEY BROS. AL | CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Friends invited. STi) Crown H a, Friends may call any

WD Claude 0., age 50, beloved father Manning Wood Mrs. Carrie B, White of Indianapolis: Mary, Claude Jr., Henry and William Wood of West Palm - Beach. Fla.; brother of Prank F. Wood and Mrs. Maude Meara of Indianapolis: " Berths Taylor of

HIRLEY ROS. Illinois _at 10th St. Wednesday. 10:30 a. m. Burial Washington Park. Priends may call at the" chapel after 3 p. m., Tuesday.

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EN Electric pet Loi selves, y. nel 1

Schools & Instructions

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